-

kes first deployment -defense system makes first six-

Jj 24th MEU(SOC). 11A

[f1e Ceremony it scheduled for November 9 at 1 20 A

Hidden Talents The Hidden Talents craft consignment shop offers unique gift ideas, a scholarship and an annual craft fair. 1C

Devilpup soccer Devilpups defy foes, rout Mariners, 2-0 and Pirates 5-0 1B

Flag football Maint. Bn. runs around HqSptBn., 27-6. 1B

95 THE GLOBE Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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Cpl. Edward S. Harcher

Cpl. S. L. Kille

Blowin' in the wind Strong winds hit the base during thunderstorms Friday evening and Saturday morning causing extensive damage to trees, vehicles and buildings. A government vehicle, above, belonging to 2nd FSSG was damaged when tree limbs broke and fell on it. Right, a section of the reviewing stand from W. P. T Hill field lies twisted and broken in the driveway ofthe Base Staff Judge Advocate s Office after being tossed across Holcomb Boulevard by the high winds Winds reached tornado strength at times as storms swept through the area.

Commandant sends birthday greetings

During the past year, the Ameri-can people have commemorated piv-otal events in the history of our na-tion that have spotlighted why we make Marines and how we win battles. We honored nations and al-liances that dared to act. We hon-ored units and remembered the battles they won. However, the most pow-erful remembrances honored people — their devotion, and their many self-less acts of valor. People — indi-vidual Marines — have, and always will be, the strength of our Corps. This year we stood in awe of their valor and determination. We saluted their courage and commitment. We remembered with reverence their sac-rifice and accomplishment. Virtues that mold our Corps today. This was truly a year to reflect on the accom-plishments and contributions of gen-erations of Marines — true Ameri-can heroes — who, through their ac-tions, emblazoned forever the name "Unites States Marine" across the campaigns of the Pacific and Korea.

Our warfighting legacy is one of duty, strength, sacrifice, discipline and determination. These themes are cornerstones ofthe individual Marine and of our Corps. Indeed, they are

woven into the very fabric of our battle color. However, while we re-flect on our past, let us also rededi-cate ourselves to a future of improve-ment. For, as good as we are now, we must be better tomorrow. The challenges of today are the opportu-nities of the 21 st Century. Both will demand much of us all.

As we close on the 220th year of this faithful Corps of Marines, 1 have complete confidence that each of you — the Marines, Sailors and civilians, and the families who support us and make up our Corps — is up to the challenges that lie ahead. Today, as we celebrate our proud history, en-joy our rich traditions, and honor those who have gone before us, let us also look ahead — to a Corps the nation will turn to when she needs a force first on the scene, first to quell disturbances, first to fight, first to help — to a Corps that we build for our nation's future — to a 21st Century Corps that stands ready when the na-tion, as she always has, says "Send in the Marines."

Happy birthday Marines!

Gen. C. C. Krulak Commandant

New Primary Care Clinics help simplify health care delivery

Cpl. Jim Davis Globe staff

On October 1, a new health care contract became effective for the more than 110,000 patients in this area. It replaced two contracts which covered the former Navy Care Clinic (NavCare) and Acute Care Clinic (ACC) at Naval Hos-pital Camp Lejeune, according to Navy Capt. Michael L. Cowan, hospital commander.

The doors are open to the Navy Primary Care Clinic and the Hos-pital Primary Care Clinic on an ap-pointment basis, according to Cowan. "The old system was two contracts," Cowan said. NavCare was seeing patients by appoint-ment and Acute Care was work-ing on a walk-in basis. "Walk-ins have always been a problem," Cowan said. "It's very difficult to keep (germs) down in the commu-nity when you have a large room

where everybody comes and waits for hours to be seen.

"For a long time we have had that kind of sick-call atmosphere where there were no constraints— sit down and wait and sooner or later a doctor will get to you," he said. That era in medicine is now changing and will be much smoother, Cowan said. That era is managed care.

When the contracts came up for renewal, Cowan said it pre-sented a golden opportunity to improve the health care system here. There are more phone lines which brings about more access and more services than were avail-able.

"We've put (all the clinics) on appointments that are triaged by nurses who can get sick patients in the same day, not so sick pa-tients can be seen the next day or within 48 hours and routine things

See PRIMARY/14A

6th Marines' enlisted leadership changes hands at post and relief

Toys campaign begins Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Globe staff

EDITOR'S NOTE: Consult next week's Globe for the drop-offstations closest to you.

For 48 holiday seasons, Marines have put down their guns and picked up items such as teddy bears, trucks and other toys to give the children of needy families a chance to enjoy a Merry Christmas like everyone else.

The Toys for Tots program has been conducted by the Marine Corps Reserve for the past 47 years, bring-ing Christmas cheer to communities nationwide. The first campaign kicked-off in Los Angeles, and the annual collection and distribution of toys now runs from October through

December in over 200 communities across the United States.

The campaign has managed to collect an average of 7,000,000 new toys annually that reach an average of 3,500,000 underprivileged chil-dren. Helping the Marine Corps Reserve's cause, the Toys for Tots Foundation, a private, non-profit or-ganization that is not part ofthe Ma-rine Corps, started assisting with the toy drive in 1991.

Last year, the Toys for Tots Foun-dation gave approximately 825,000 toys to Marine Corps Reserve units to distribute throughout the United States, District of Colombia and Puerto Rico. According to retired Lt. Gen. M.T. Cooper, president of the Toys for Tots Foundation, the pro-gram covers the nation, but it hits

See TQYS/20A

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Globe staff

In a post, relief and retirement cer-emony on Friday, Sergeant Major Henry C. Wallace accepted the senior enlisted leadership role of the 6th Marine Regiment from SgtMaj. John L. Phinisey.

Phinisey assumed the role of ser-geant major of the 6th Marines in Au-gust 1993, after a previous assign-ment to the Wing Inspector's Office, 2nd Mar. Div.

Graduating from recruit training at Parris Island, S.C., and infantry train-ing at Camp Geiger, Phinisey first reported to 2nd Mar. Div. in 1966. Then he reported to 1 st Bn., 26th Ma-rines in the Republic of Vietnam.

Upon his return to the states in 1967, he again returned to 2nd Mar. Div., before receiving orders to Ma-rine Barracks, Sasebo, Japan. In Feb-ruary 1971, Phinisey reported to 1st Mar. Div., Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he served as a weapons pla-toon sergeant.

For the 3rd time, Phinisey returned to 2nd Mar. Div. in 1973 where he; served until August 1976. After this, he attended Recruiter School San Diego, Calif. Upon graduation, he was assigned to Recruiting Station Pittsburgh, Pa., for three years. In 1980, Phinisey was ordered to Ma-rine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.

He reported as a first sergeant to 3rd Mar. Div., Okinawa, Japan. In 1985, he returned to the states and served under Marine Corps Admin-istrative Detachment, U.S. Army Quartermaster Center, Fort Lee, Va.

In 1991, SgtMaj. Phinisey served in Southwest Asia as the Squadron Sergeant Major, Marine Wing Com-munication Squadron 38. After SWA, he returned to 2nd Mar. Div. for the fourth time.

Phinisey has three children, David, Theodore, and Theresa.

Wallace hails from Chestertown, Md., and graduated from recruit train-ing Parris Island in May 1971 and attended the Sea School Indoctrina-tion Course in Naval Station , Ports-mouth, Va.

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine SgtMaj. John L. Phinisey salutes one last time on active duty as the Marines Hymn is played. Phinisey relinquished the senior enlisted position for 6th Marines to SgtMaj. Henry C. Wallace and retired in a ceremony Friday afternoon.

After graduation, Wallace was transferred to Marine Barracks , Na-val Weapons Station, Concord, Ca-lif. in October 1971. From there he was ordered to MCRD, San Diego, for drill instructor duty. There he was assigned to Company G, 2nd Recruit Training Regiment.

Wallace then transferred to 3rd Mar. Div. for duty with 2nd Bn., 9th Marines. He served as Company G, Rifleman Platoon Sergeant. Return-ing stateside in February 1978, Wallace attended the Marine Secu-rity Guard School, Henderson Hall, Headquarters Marine Corps. He served on MSG duty and was trans-ferred to 1st Bn., 8th Marines.

There he served as platoon ser-geant, Company C, Weapons Pit. Promoted in August 1981, GySgt. Wallace assumed the billet of com-pany gunnery sergeant.

Following two Mediterranean de-ployments, he was transferred to the NROTC unit, Villanova University, as the assistant officer instructor. In August 1990, Wallace was trans-ferred to Camp Lejeune, and was as-signed to Engineer School, Court-house Bay. He then transferred to 2nd Tank Bn.

Wallace is married to the former Denise Cotton of Stillpond, MD. They have three children, William, Evette, and Ebony.

2A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2. 1995

The Chatter 'Box

"What would you like to see take place in the Marine Corps?"

"I would like to see more eligibility for promotions."

Cpl. Timothy W. Smith Rifle Range Det., MCB

"I would like to see more concerts on base

PFC. Kevin Walden 2nd Bn., 10th Marines

"I would like to see a return of the old traditions of the Marine Corps."

* 7 \ GySgt. Norman Hawkins

MALS 14

"Volleyball tournaments between major groups on base."

LCpi. Jason Cecil HqSvcBn., 2nd SRIG

"I want to see a more challenging PFT."

1st Lt. John Meek HQ Bn., 2nd Mar. Div.

"I would like to see a jogging path Marines can run without having to share it with traffic '

Sgt. Shawn Delllnger 2nd Mar. Div.

"I want to see women participate in the artillery battalion."

l-Cpl. Larry Gatvan 5lh Bn., 101h Marines

Opinions Editor's note: We are finally starting to receive your une as a whole, not individual gripes. Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, NC

letters, keep sending them' Letters must include name, rank and work extension. them off at Building 67, CPAO Remember, the letters should address concerns per- Mail letters to Commanding General, (Attn: Public Also the e-mail address

taming to the military, Marine Corps and Camp Leje- Affairs'Letters to the Editor). Marine Corps Base, PSC Woosley@JPAO@MCB Lejeune

Take pride, do your job when on duty I would like to adress an issue con-

cerning Marine Duty and Assistant Duty Non-Commissioned Officers. Being a Marine means the world to me. It hurts my pride when I see Marines on duty not doing their jobs.

After working hours, I have seen Marines walking around the barracks in cammie trousers with no shirt or blouse on carrying a cigarette in one hand and a beer in the other. People are spitting and throwing beer off of the 2nd and 3rd decks and doors are left open with music blaring inside. It is the duty Marines' job to police the barracks and stop these actions.

Another job of the duty is to answer the phone. The barracks phone is for business, not personal phone use. If the Marine is available for his or her phone call, the duty should limit the time to five minutes, no more. There are pay phones in the barracks, so use them. Tell the caller that you will call them back. Keep the duty phone open.

Also, remember that when you wear

the duty belt a cover goes on your head. You represent your Company C. O., your Battalion C.O. and the Officer Of the Day.

When you are on duty, you fall under the 11 General Orders and any special Battalion Orders. Read them, know them, enforce them. If you can't handle an in-dividual, call the OOD. That's his job. Duty NCOs are Non-Commissioned Of-ficers of the Marine Corps, it's time they started acting like it.

Finally, anyone who is told something by the Duty NCO had better do it. It's our job to take care of each other, in the end it makes barracks life hard on every Marine.

If you want to drink, do it in your room. If you want, to drink outside, be in appropriate attire, not half of a Marine Corps uniform. Have respect for other Marines and take pride in who you are and what we do.

Semper Fi. Cpl. Donald R. Horton, Jr. 2nd LAR Bn.

People are on their way home I live in Tarawa Terrace II and I have

to come through the gate anywhere from three to six times on any given day. Even though it is sometimes a nuisance to stop and get permission before going on to my home, I realize the gate is necessary for security pur-poses, among other things. Lately, I have become more and more irritated when I have to stop at the gate because it seems as if the sentries are too busy

chatting with other military police to wave me through. If the Provost Marshall's Office feels it necessary to have a gate at the entrance of housing subdivisions, they should make sure their Marines take the duties seriously and take into consideration that most of the cars that go through that gate are people on their way home.

Julie D. Huffme Dependent Spouse

Allow 'cammies' on liberty The argument, of whether or not

Marines should be"-allowed to wear their cammies off base is a silly one. Of course we should!

I have read countless articles on the subject and have yet to hear one ratio-nal argument in favor of its prohibition. It is a silly rule for the following rea-sons:

1. As a Marine, I was taught that if you were ashamed or afraid to wear something in public, you sliould NEVER put that article of clothing on your back.

2. Civilians know what our cammies look like. The camouflage uniform is our working uniform, the same as our Charlies or Deltas. Why can't we wear cammies but the others are OK? Cammies aren't dirty or unpresentable, especially with all the care we give to them.

3. Is tradition an excuse to keep

cammies out of the general populace? The present camouflage uniform was adopted in 1978; hardly enough time has passed since to establish so stringent a tradition. Would these same people pre-

_ fer we don dungarees, bandanas, large hoop earrings and grow a beard while strolling the mall with a blade between our teeth? This is where our tradition and ancestry lies.

My plea is this: Allow Marines to wear our cammies off base unrestricted. No one will be found eating a fine din-ner at the Panache in their cammies. Everyone I know jumps out of their cammies at the first opportunity. But when I need to stop on my lunch, a large protion of my time is wasted having to change over and back again. The last time I checked, Marines do not waste precious time.

Sgt. Michael R. McGowan Family Service Center

Be kind to fellow Marines who are in need of a ride

When was the last time you were driving down Highway 17 with all the time in the world, and saw a lone soul

, trudging along the side of the road? Would you stop to give them a ride? I would.

Too many times I have been driv-ing down the road and way ahead in the distance I saw dozens of cars pass a lone figure walking down the road. When I pulled over and asked the man or woman if they wanted a ride, they immediately accepted.

Usually I take my passengers to their final destination, but not always. I'm not saying that every time you stop to pick someone up you have to take them to Swansboro or Catherine Lake, but you can give them a lift as far as you are going, or maybe just a little farther.

I'm not talking about picking up disreputable looking hitch-hikers try-ing to get to the next state. I'm talking about Marines and their families.

For example, I've picked up a Devil Dog in uniform walking toward the gate at 4:45 p.m. while 20 or 30 other

people ignored him. Sure, it took me an extra two or three

minutes to pick him up and continue on my way, and then find out where he was going, but it was worth the time to help out someone else.

People call me a trusting fool for pick-ing up strangers on the highway. I don't think there's anything foolish about help-ing out your fellow man.

Don't get me wrong, I've driven right on by many pedestrians who just didn't look like someone I'd want in my car, and I don't pick up anybody with my wife or kids in the car (actually its because I don't have room).

Sometimes I just don't have those ex-tra few minutes necessary to give some-one a ride because I've got somewhere to be.

The bottom line in my opinion is the golden rule. You know, do unto others as you would have them do to you?

If I was walking down the road, for whatever reason, I would like someone to offer to give me a ride.

Sgt. Steven G. Steele HqSptBn., MCB

MARINE MAIL: 'Why can families not travel space A?'

The following Marine Mail was^re-ceived from Sgt. Adam M. Caetta, as-signed to Marine Forces Europe:

"Has any thought been given to lift-ing the restrictions for dependents to fly Space A without the active duty mem-ber? Being stationed here in Germany on an Army/Air Force base, there are planes leaving for the States on a daily basis, and a lot of the seats are empty because dependents can't travel without the active duty member. I think that this should be re-thought. I understand that

' they would not have head of the line privileges, but at least they could go if they desired.

"I commend CMC for the opening of this mail box. It's a good highway to voice concerns about Corps issues.

Semper Fi.

Sgt. Adam M. Caetta Marine Forces Europe

RESPONSE: Sgt. Caetta's mail was answered by LtGen. J.A. Brabham, Deputy Chief of Staff for Installations and Logistics, HQMC:

"The Commandant has asked that I respond to your Marine Mail regarding your concerns on Space A'travel of de-pendents without the active duty mem-ber.

"An initiative currently considered under the Reengineering Travel efforts would allow command-sponsored de-pendents to travel Space A in an unac-

companied status. Sp posal would: (l)pern stationed overseas to nied withip the overst from CONUS; (2) pe bers to travel accom in CONUS in connc hunting on permissi\ This initiative seem ported among the ser be approved. It wouli rated into a change to tation Eligibility 4515.113R).

"I personally feel ti boost to the quality by our overseas memi was very timely and see some very positiv( A Travel."

LtGen. J.A. HQMC

HOW TO SEND MAIL:

To contact the Con: Marine Mail:

REGULAR MAIL Marine Mail - CMC Headquarters Mari

2 Navy Annex Washington, D.C., E-MAIL - (type M/

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INTERNET - HQM /www.hqmc.usmc.mil/

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The Globe VoL 52 No.43

MajGea. P. G. Howard Commanding General , Marine Corps Base

Maf S L Little • Consolidated Pubfcc Affa.-rs Office

wte Number 451-5655 2nd Lt William J Darrenkamp Jr

Frew Chief GySgt Alfred R. Biggs Jr E l * 0 ' SSgt Scott Woosley

Cpl Edward S. Harcher

Sports Editor DeAnna E. Halewski Accent Editor Roberta Hastings

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

all be made available for purchase, B without regard to race, color, religion, gender,

national origin, age, marital status, physical h I affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor. Put) I Publications, a private firm in no way c( I Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or r Corps, under exclusive written contract with j Corps.

The editorial content is edited, prepared an* I Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp t-e I questions may be directed to: Commanding Ger I Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Be I Lejeune, N.C, 28542-0004 or phone (910)451- 3

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2. 1995 3 A

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ktGen. U HQMC

HOW TO SEND MAIL:

contact the Co-Marine Mail:

REGULAR MAH Marine Mail - CM Headquarters Mi-2 Navy Annex Washington, D.C,

_ E-MAIL - (type M: -orps electronic le Marine Mail maiTr INTERNET -HQJ mhqmc.usmc.mil

With the I r toward the ratist Tamil he decisive vvar, the Sri ng on other

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ire reported die center of a, the head-n Tigers of een fighting ind in the is-5t. ,ay that hun-s of soldiers t week, with both sides, ans are flee-nil guerrilla -dominated ork Times)

teams were tightening the cordon when gunfire erupted.

South Korean security agents, working on a tip, tried to arrest two men Oct. 24. In a shootout two hours later, one was shot in the leg and cap-tured and the other fled, reportedly armed with a pistol. One police of-ficer was killed and two were wounded.

The earlier captured agent was identified as Kim Do-shik, 33.

Police acting on his confession found a radio transmitter and several code sheets Oct. 25.

Mr. Kim identified his fugitive compatriot as Park Kwang-nam, 31. He said they were sent to take back to the North a spy* who was planted 10 years ago.

Police did not say whether they obtained the spy's name or location. (Washington Times)

U.S., Japan conduct exercise

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TOKYO — U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine units will participate with Japanese air units in Cope North '96, an annual exercise to be held from Monday through Nov. 17. "

Staging areas are Chitose Air Base and Misawa Air Base, both in north-ern Japan.

U.S. Japan-based units taking part are the 18th Wing, Kadena Air Base; 35th Fighter Wing, Misawa Air Base; 374th Airlift Wing, Yokota Air Base; VFMA 122, Iwakuni Marine Corps Air Station; and Carrier Air Wing Five of the USS Independence. Other U.S. units in the exercise will be the 354th Fighter Wing, Eilson AFB, Alaska, and the 190th Air Refueling Group, Forbes Field, Kan. (Pacific Stars & Stripes)

4. Evidence of Bosnian atrocities presented

WASHINGTON — The United

States government has supplied inter-national war crimes investigators with reconnaissance photos and other in-telligence evidence of "approxi-mately half a dozen" mass grave sites -in addition to those it has previously disclosed - where Bosnian Serb forces buried thousands of Muslims massacred last July.

U.S. officials said Oct. 28 this new evidence supports the accounts of Bosnian Muslims and human rights groups who have described large-scale atrocities by the Serbs after they captured the United Nations "safe area" of Srebrenica in eastern Bosnia on July 11.

The United States was first alerted to the possibility of mass killings in the area only a day or two after Sre-brenica fell, in a phone call from Bosnian Foreign Minister Mohamed Sacirbey to U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Madeleine K. Albright, according to a Washington Post reconstruction of the U.S. government's response to one of the worst atrocities committed in Europe since World War II.

Although the Clinton administra-tion was quick to denounce reports of "brutal" and "inhumane" behavior of the Bosnian Serbs, it did not go public with detailed evidence of the atrocities until nearly four weeks later.

Albright went before the U. N. Security Council in a private ses-sion Aug. 10 to present spy photo-graphs of suspected mass graves and to accuse the Bosnian Serbs of ex-ecuting many Muslim refugees.

Officials blamed the delay in pre-senting intelligence evidence on the difficulties of sifting through a vast pile of reconnaissance photos to find corroborating evidence of atrocities.

Since then, the administration has been hesitant to release data about the additional mass graves because of fears that the Bosnian Serb authori-ties might attempt to tamper with the

sites to conceal the evidence, officials said. But they said the United States has supplied all relevant information to the International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague. (Washington Post)

U.S. Navy vessel aids search for MIAs

PHNOM PENH, Vietnam - The U.S. military started searching Oct. 30 for the remains of Marines killed in the botched 1975 Mayaguez res-cue mission, U.S. servicemen said.

They said the search will be backed by the first navy vessel wel-comed in Cambodian waters for more than 20 years.

A U.S. Air Force C-130 transport aircraft was seen at Phnom Penh's Pochetong Airport on Oct. 27 and an American diplomat said it had ferried in servicemen and equipment for the MIA operation on Tang Island.

The men will search for the re-mains of 15 of the 38 Marines killed by Khmer Rouge gunfire or in heli-copter crashes on the island in the Gulf of Thailand during a May 15, 1975 mission to rescue1 the crew of the USS Mayaguez. (Journal of Commerce)

German Army's 40th • anniversary protested

About 500 pacifists protested a torchlight parade celebrating the 40th anniversary of Germany's post-World War II army. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, seeking to counter criticism that such military pomp glorifies war, praised the "citizens in uniform." "Soldiers who swear to loyally serve Germany need the support of all sec-tors of society," Kohl said. Critics said the parade was a throwback. The march "has connections to old Prus-sian military traditions and was en-thusiastically fostered in the Nazi years," says Manfred Stenner, a pro-test organizer. (USA Today)

Cooling-off period allows consumers to correct impulse buying mistakes Consolidated Legal Assistance Office

After listening to a hh»h pres-sure sales pitch, you signed a con-tract for the purchase of over-priced and/or unwanted goods or services, such as encyclopedias, a vacuum cleaner or film devel-oping services. Head in hands, you look at that contract and say, "Boy, that was stupid." Can you get out of it? The Federal Trade Commission's Door-To-Door home solicitation regulation (16 CFR 429) and North Carolina state law (GS 25A-39) may help.

These laws recognize that people may make bad decisions in the heat of the moment, confronted by a slick salesman, especially when the sale is in the buyer's home or some place other than the seller's store. The law therefore gives the buyer the right to change his mind. But these laws do not help you if, for example, you bought a Car at the dealer's regu-lar business premises.

The buyer has three days to cancel a sale or lease of consumer goods orservices if the seller per-sonally solicited the buyer (phone and mail solicitations aren't cov-ered) , and if the sale occurred in your house or anywhere other than the seller's usual place of business. Visits you arrange after talking to the seller at his business may not be covered.

The seller is required to give the buyer a copy of the completed contract, with all the blanks filled in. The seller must provide oral notice of the right to cancel. Ad-ditionally, the seller must provide written notice of the right to can-cel in bold print and in close prox-imity to the buyer's signature block. The seller must provide an easily detachable notice of can-cellation that the buyer can-use to effect cancellation. The'notice must include the seller's name and the address to which the notice of cancellation should be sent.

The buyer gets until midnight of the third business day after the sale was made to make a written demand for cancellation. The date of the sale doesn't count as one of the three days. By midnight of the third day, the seller can cancel by mailing or by delivering the seller-provided form or by mailing or de-livering any other written notice of cancellation. The notice need only be mailed, not received, in the required time. Registered mail will assist in proving that the date the parcel was sent. The law pro-vides the period of cancellation and nothing in the contract can shorten it.

Unless there is an emergency, the seller can not begin work, for example, putting aluminum siding on your house, within the cooling off period. If he does, and lawful cancellation is made, the buyer does not have to pay for any work already completed.

Once the timely cancellation demand has been made, the seller must return any trade-in within 10 days of receipt of the cancellation. The buyer must allow the seller to pick up goods already delivered or follow seller's instructions to have them sent back, at seller's expense.

If the buyer makes the goods available for the seller to pick up, as requested, but the seller fails to pick up the goods in 20 days, the buyer can keep the merchandise for free. If, on the other hand, the buyer fails to make the goods available to the seller, or says he will return them and does not, the buyer may have bound himself to the original contract.

The legal assistance office can answer questions concerning the application of the cooling off pe-riod to your contract. Unit repre-sentatives- also may arrange for preventative/consumer law briefs.

For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call 451 -1901 during normal work hours.

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(910) 451-5574 MCAS New River

Station Education Center Building AS-233 (910) 451-6459

M o n a r c h M a g i c

3 0 5 H e n d e r s o n D r i v e 3 4 7 - 5 5 0 6

We also carry a full line of Marvel, Image & D.C. Comics.

Warning - Do Not Hire Any Real Estate Agent Until You

Read This F R E E Repor t ! Whether you decide to sell or buy a home on your own, or hire a real estate professional to handle it for you, can literally mean the difference of thousands of dollars in your pocket. Find out the facts in this FREE report. Jacksonville, NC - A FREE Report has just been released that reveals detailed information you should know before you hire any real estate agent to sell or buy your home. Find out the truth of whether it is better for you to hire someone or handle it yourself. To get your copy of this Report, call 1-800-898-5334, 24 hrs., for a FREE Recorded Message. Find out the right questions to ask, so you make the most money possible when you buy or sell your home! Compliments ofC.S. Rolle & Ron Weigand The Prudential John Koenig, REALTORS®

taming Center |v River Air Station

>e Tutoring for

lath/Algebra, [ading, English, iB Prep, ACT Prep Prep, GED Prep ind study materials

are free.

ointment necessary, egistration required.

•ndays - Fridays 1100 -1300

ital Carolina lunity College ted Education Center S&

-IP® ^•nany Cook, 451-6926 ~

Theressa L. James, M.D,F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified, American Board of 0B-GYN

• All Insurances • BCBS-Cost Wise Accepted & Filed • CHAMPUS Provider

Announces The Opening Of

Her Solo Practice 118 Memorial Drive, Jacksonville

355-0000

You are invited to hear Dr. Louise Har t

speak on "Win-Win Kids in a Win-Lose World'

Thursday, November 16,1995 7 to 9 p.m.

Brynn Marr Hospital Gymnasium 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville

Violence, school failure, alcohol, drugs, teen pregnancy-they continue to plague our young people. But there are effective alternatives. Simple proven techniques "that give a sense of competence and well-being. Strategies that instill a can-do attitude that rises above cynicism. This workshop brings parents, teachers, child care providers - anyone affecting the lives of children - dozens of practical, proven strategies that make a difference. From preventing problems to healing the ills that can devastate young people and their families. As an internationally known speaker and expert of self-esteem development, Dr. Hart's presentations have informed, inspired and delighted diverse audiences around the world. She has written books, The Winning Family and On the Wings of Self-Esteem.

Admission is FREE and open to the Public. Seating is limited -RSVP by Nov. 13,1995 to 577-1400.

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4A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

Tax assistance offered .Annually, the Base Commander provides free

Income Tax assistance for Federal and all State Income Tax returns to our military community. Additionally, electronic filing is provided for fed-eral returns.

This community service project has been a suc-cess in the past. To ensure that we again provide outstanding service, Volunteer income Tax Assis-tance (VITA) representatives are needed to assist the Tax Center.

Becoming a VITA representative is an out-standing experience whereby you provide a ser-vice to your community and increase your knowl-edge of Income Tax return preparation. Partici-pation in the VITA program is open to active duty, reserve, retired servicemembers and their depen-dents. Applications are available at Building 11, Monday through Friday, 1-3 p.m.

For more information or to enroll, please con-tact Capt. Bickel or GySgt. Mosley at 451-3030.

-— MWR Events — Travel with ITT

Information Tickets and Tours offers organized trips each month for interested Marines.

Coming up: Kenny Rogers performs at the Pal-ace Theater at Myrtle Beach Nov. 11. $40 includes transportation and admission. Registration and lull payment deadline is tomorrow.

ITT has also planned a special trip to see East-ern Carolina University play Tulsa Nov. 11. The

_price of $23 per person includes transportation and tickets.

For more information about upcoming trips, call 451-3535 or stop by the office in the exchange com-plex under the Travel sign.

Prayer breakfast hosted The Marine Corps Prayer Breakfast honoring the

220th birthday of the Corps will be held Nov. 8 in the Base SNCO club.

The breakfast will begin at 7:00 a.m. Tickets

are now $2 and are available at each Command Chaplains' Office.

LtGen. Charles E. Wilhelm, Commander, MarForLant, will be the guest speaker.

Tickets and space are limited. Tickets must be purchased prior to close-of-business today.

Hospitality hour held The Beta Sigma Phi will host the Hospitality

Hour at the Jacksonville USO Nov. 5 starting at 1:30 p.m. They will be serving homemade cakes and goodies.

All active duty and retired military members and their dependents are welcome to come enjoy all the free cakes and goodies they want.

Remember: the USO is a home away from home.

There are lots of things to see and enjoy at the USO, and the USO staff looks forward to seeing everyone. For more information about happen-ings at the USO, please call 455-3411.

Briefs Corps celebrates 220th The following Marine Corps Birthday celebrations

will be held at Goettge Memorial Field House. The Marine Corps Base/ 2nd FSSG Enlisted Birth-

day Ball will be held Nov. 5. Cocktails will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:00 and the cer-emony at 7:30. Dancing will immediately follow the ceremony. Dinner will be catered by New Bold's Proffessional Catering Service. Advance tickets are $13, which includes dinner, ceremony, dancing and an engraved glass souvenir mug. Contact unit repre-sentatives for more information.

Second Marine Division will hold its NCO Birthday Ball on Nov. 10 at 6:00 p.m. Advance tickets are $7. Contact unit representatives for more information.

Other units' Birthday celebrations are also scheduled. Contact unit representatives for more information on location, dates and ticket prices.

Happy 220th Birthday Marines. Semper Fi.

Women's luncheon set The 5th annual Salute to Women in the Mili-

tary: Past and Present luncheon is scheduled for Nov. 16 at Marston Pavillion.

This year's guest-speaker is Navy Capt. Kathleen L. Martin, commanding officer, Naval Hospital, Charleston, S.C. A 22-year Navy veteran, Captain Martin served as commanding officer, Naval Medi-cal Center, Port Hueneme, Ca. prior to assuming her present command in July.

Registration starts at 11:15 a.m. and the lun-cheon begins at noon. Tickets are $8 and may be purchased before November 13 through one of the following unit representatives: MarForLant., Chief Petty Officer Strong, 451-8861; II MEF, LtCol. Bergeron, 451-8488; MCB GySgt. Quinones, 451-

2523; 2nd SRIG, Maj. Collette, 451-2959; 2nd FSSG, Lt. Heald 451-3666; 2nd Mar. Div., Lt. Long; Nav. Hosp., Cdr. Andreno 451-5454 or HMC Johnson 451-4750; MCAS New River, HM1 Shlikas, 451-6002 ext. 103.

Dishwashers recalled In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product

Safety Commission, Maytag Corporation, of New-ton, Iowa is inspecting and repairing dishwashers with a component that can fail during use. This small electrical component, located in the base of the unit, can malfunction, overheat and in rare cir-cumstances, cause a fire.

Maytag has received 142 reports of component failures, including one confirmed fire involving mi-nor property damage. Maytag reports that most of the failures have occurred within the first eight months of the dishwasher's installation. The company will fo-cus its inspection efforts on those dishwashers that it believes to be most at risk for component failure. There have been no reports of injuries resulting from the elec-trical component failures.

"Maytag Corporation is inspecting and repairing at no chaise to consumers certain Maytag brand dish-washers that carry serial numbers ending in one of the following pairs of letters': KF, KH, KK, KM, KQ, KS, KU, KY, KZ or MB. Maytag will mail notices to con-

sumers whose dishwashers are to be inspected. Maytag manufactured a total of 553,000 dish-

washers with the component from March 1994 -January 1995. Maytag dealers and other retailers sold these dishwashers nationwide from April 1994 - October 1995.

Consumers should check their dishwasher's se-rial number to determine if it may be part of the inspection and repair program. The serial number is located in the upper left corner of the dishwasher

tub, just below the countertop. Consumers who have one of these dishwashers can call Maytag Customer Service toll-free at (800) 462-9267 to arrange for their dishwasher to be inspected, or they can write the company at Maytag Customer Service, P.O. Box 8021, Cleveland, TN. 37320-8021. Maytag recommends that, if the consum-ers choose to continue to use their dishwashers prior to the inspection, they should do so only while at home, attending the appliance.

In other CPSC recall news, Matsushita Electric Corporation of America of Secaucus, N.J. is announcing a program to inspect ap-proximately 3,000 Panasonic brand laser print-ers that may have been incorrectly assembled and, if not properly grounded, may pose an electrical shock hazard.

Model KX-P6100 and KX-6500 laser print-ers were sold nationwide from April - Octo-ber 1995 for between $400 and $500. Model numbers appear on the front of the printer to the left of the on/off indicator lights.

Owners of the Panasonic KX-P6100 or KX-6500 model printers should call (800) 328-6394 to schedule a free inspection by trained service personnel. Panasonic will arrange to have de-fective printers replaced, at no charge to the con-sumer, with printers that have been fully exam-ined to meet specifications. Panasonic will also give consumers who have their printers inspected a free toner cartridge.

Printers that have passed inspection and do not have this defect have a colored dot on the underside of the printer and on the box in which they are packed.

Panasonic has not received any reports of complaints or incidents related to this poten-tial defect in the printer. No other Panasonic products are involved in this recall.

Child care offered Make reservations now for child care during

the.MarinetCorps Birthday Ball celebrations. Free child care is available at Midway Park-

Child Development Center from 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. for children ages 6 weeks through 12 years.

Guarantee reservations by presenting ball tick-ets and the child's shot records at any Child De-velopment Center, Monday through Friday, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

For more information, call 451-5981. Reser-vations must be made"at least 48 hours in advance.

Stress class planned The Family Counseling Center will be holding

a Stress Management Workshop (two sessions, two hours each) Monday and Nov. 13 from 1:30 -3:30 p.m.

Sessions, will be hehi in the training room on the 2nd floor of Building 65 on Lucy Brewer Road.

This workshop is designed to identify stressors and help develop healthy stress management tech-niques.

For more information or to register, call the FCC at 451-2876/2864. Child care is available with advance notice.

- Human Services -Anger workshop set

An Anger Management Workshop will be held Nov. 17 from 8 a.m. to noon in Building 65, 2nd floor training room.

This four-hour workshop is designed to help in-dividuals and couples better understand the emo-tion of anger and resolve the conflicts they encoun-ter in their own' lives - at work, home and in the community. Emphasis is placed on how to prevent using anger as a power and control tool.

For more information, or to register, call the FCC at 451-2876/2864.

Support groups meet Children & Adolescent Support Groups meet on

Mondays, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Building 400, Camp Lejeune, N.C. These groups, one for ages 6-11 years, and one for 12-17 years, are for children who have been victims of, or witnesses to, domestic violence. Each group meets for five consecutive weeks. Call the Family Counseling Center at 451-2876 to reg-ister your child/children.

DORS workshop held A Defense Outplacement Referral System work-

shop will be held November 13 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Family Service Center. DORS is a free national employment referral system used by more than 12,000 employers nation-wide to fill open positions. Make yourself available to employers by attending the DORS workshop sponsored by the Career Resource Management Center and learn how to effec-tively complete the DORS application form. Call 451-5927/5340 ext. 101 to register.

Child Care reservations may be made by calling the Child Development Center at 451-2874.

Skills workshop set A Skills Assessment Workshop will be held

Tuesday, November 14 from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. in the Family Service Center, Building 14.

The workshop will cover identifying per-sonal skills, determining skills required by an employer and using identified skills in job applications and interviews.

To register for the workshop, call the FSC at 451-5927, ext. 100/101. Child care is pro-vided by Family Service Center and reserva-tions may be made by calling 451-2874.

WEEKLY TIDAL FORECAST FOR AREA INLETS • Add one hour to times for correct standard time.

TODAY New River Inlet: High tides

Low tides 3:30 a.m. [3.42] 3:54 p.m. [3.32] 9:36 a.m. [0.35] 8:00 p.m. [0.39]

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 4:24 a.m. [3.49] 4:48 p.m. [3.25]

Low tides 10:36 a.m. [0.39] 11:36 p.m. [0.16] 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 SATURDAY New River Inlet: High tides 6:06 a.m. [3.54] 6:24p.m. [3.10]

Low tides 12:18 a.m. [0.13] 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 heiqht SUNDAY New River Inlet: High tides 6:48 a.m. [3.52] 7:06 p.m. [3.01]

Low tide 12:24 a.m. [0.07] 1:00 p.m. [0.04] i

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 7:30 a.m. [3.46] 7:48 p.m. [2.92]

Low tides 1:00 a.m. [0.02] 1:42 p.m. [0.00] 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 Topsai l 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. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 8:06 a.m. [3.39] 8:30 p.m. [2.82]

Low tides 1:42 a.m. [0.02] 2:24 p.m. [0.00] 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.

New River Inlet: High tides 8:48 a.m. [3.29] 9:06 p.m. [2.73] Low tides 2:18 a.m. [0.05] 3:00 p.m. [0.03]

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 Topsai l 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.

i I

MVP Kari Chapman is the Volunteer of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society for Cs Marine Corps Air Station New Rive chairman of publicity at the auxiliary and \ in ensuring that the advanced course, inf and awards ceremony were successful contact radio and TV stations with announcements keeps NMCRS informa the Camp Lejeune community. Kari als newsletter, v6lunteers in Loan Ma Bookkeeping and interviewing.

If you have an outstanding individual, c working in your office, someone who g beyond and would like them to get some their efforts, contact the assistant editor 451-5655.

Movie Schedu Base Theatei

Today....

Fr iday. .

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday.

.. 7:30 p.m Operation Dumbo Drop

. 7:00 p.m A Walk In The Clouds

9:30 p.m Lord Of Illusions

. 1 p.m A Goofy Movie

7 p.m Something to Talk Aboi

9:30 p.m Lord Of Illusions

. 7:30 p.m A Walk In The Clouds

7:30 p.m Bushwhacked

. 7:30 p.m Natural Bom Killers

. 7:30 p.m The Professional

Courthouse Ba Today 7 p.m Lord Of Illusions

Friday 7 p.m Congo

Saturday 7 p.m A Walk In The Clouds

Sunday 7 p.m Lord Of Illusions

Monday 7 p.m Natural Born Killers

Tuesday 7 p.m The Professional

Camp Johnsor Sunday 7 p.m Something To Talk Abou |

Monday 7 p.m A Walk In The Clouds

Tuesday 7 p.m The Shadow

Wednesday ... 7 p.m Mortal Kombat

MCAS New Rive Friday 7 p.m Nine Months

Saturday 7 p.m Desperado

Sunday 1:30 p.m Last Of The Dogmen

Courts-martial resil period through 0(

The Legal Services Support Sec- 112a (wrongful I tion conducted the following courts- He was sentenc | martials through October 25. finement, forfe I

LCpl. Brandon J. Strong, 2nd per month foi I Light Armored Reconnaissance months and red I Battalion, was convicted at a spe- PFC Hamp I cial court-martial of a violation of Jr., 10th Marin I Article 86 (unauthorized absence), at a special cou; I He was sentenced to a Bad Con- lation of Artick I duct Discharge, 90 days confine- absence). He v I ment, forfeiture of $550 pay per Bad Conduct I g month for a period of three months duction to E-1 • and reduction to E-1. PFC Joseph I

LCpl. Richard A. Printz, 2nd Light Armored R I Battalion, 8th Marines, was con- talion, was con^f victed at a special court-martial of court-martial of I a violation of Article 112a (wrong- Article 91 (disrei I ful use of marij uana). He was sen- lawful order),a v J tenced to a Bad Conduct Dis- 92 (violation of a I charge, 30 days confinement, for- four violations of I feiture of $569 pay per month for - and disorderly u' I a period of three months and re- a concealed weap l duction to E-1. charging a pistol). I

PFC Malcolm V. Andrews, to a Bad Condu» I 8th Engineer Support Battalion, months confmenrj was convicted at a special court- pay and allow martial of a violation of Article to .E-1.

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2 ,1995 5 A

j u're from Maine— We're looking for YOU!

j s • VIEWS • EDITORIALS • PERSONALS ' - - :

} % D I S C O U N T on a subscription and y

i issues and 4 seasonal guides sent directly to you.

nd $25 along with your address to:

MAINETIMES TREET • PORTLAND, M E 0 4 1 0 1 * 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 9 - 8 8 6 6

"Let Bet ty D a v i s Eyes W o r k For You

Betty Davis Certified Residential Specialist Military Relocation Specialist

Where professionals ^ go to get to the top. ^

Webster University Graduate School Camp Lejeune • 451-4407

Qnfuig. 455-5731 ext 124 or

Town & Country Real Estate 347-2973 nights

Patients Can Make A Difference j >u help make a I ttle against dia- <• Implications i t f f ) l ^

>ers are needed T "jS ofo* j ,ional research y ^ I > Iney disease in J — / P &

Uabetes centers / \ \ ( r c ' X c 3. and Canada / Y VS ffT in g patients to J j — I _ y\ ivestigational c p j r T T l A w the progres- l l / 1 sease in both I / j. \ ind noninsulin- I J I

r A r t - 3 81 Craft W ESTIVAL

November 5 Richl&nds

Join llic Onslow County Museum for an nu tumn celebrat ion

at the 18th a n n u a l Onslow County Museum Art and Cra f l Festival

Sunday, November 5 * 1 0 am until 5 pm in historic downtown Richlands.

Over 100 ar t i sans ,c ra f t scoplc , music, a chi ldren ' s a rea , food, and fun for everyone.

For more in format ion

| ng studied to ct on the pro-1 d isease by mation of Ad-ion End-prod-nolecular glue" )se, the body's .gar, a t t aches iodily proteins, this nat ional

nteers must be ave kidney dis-ietes. Qualified

A new drug is being tested to treat kidney disease caused by diabetes. Can you help?

volunteers will receive free treat-ment, tests, and examinations by doctors who specialize in diabetes and/or kidney disease.

For more informat ion and to find the nearest study site, poten-tial p a t i e n t s can call 1-800-41 ENROLL (1-800-413-6765).

(910)324-5008

•= TOiunteer of ife Society,orCa

Nation New Rjvei

fauxiliary and, danced course, iiij !y were successful. T v stations with )s NMCRS informa immunity. Kari 3 J : e f s in Loan Mail viewing,

anding individual, cJ - someone who ga 5 them to get some] ie assistant editor j

let Garment Bag Large Duffle Samsonite* Our Strengths Are Legendary!

U L T R A L I T E o

'ie Schedul se TheateR Oration Dumbo Dry 5 Walk In The Clouds ord Of Illusions \ Goofy Movie '•meihtng to Talk AboL ord Of Illusions

Walk In The Clouds

Professional

30 With Wheels ENTIRE STOCK SAMSONITE LUGGAGE

Take of The M"*"1

>rices m )wn nteed!

Inside, the re ' i a whopping 7,300 cubic inches of packing capacity! two interior pockets and lid mesh pocket help organize packing.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

Sales Dates: 2-5 Nov

0900-2100 1100-1800 0900-2100 1000-2000

6 A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2,1995

Chaplain's corner:

Prayer: Sensing God's presence Navy L t Andrew D. Nelko Ease Chaplain s Office

How many of us while in the midst of our prayers find ourselves only reciting the words white our thoughts go astray. This may also have happened to us while we were standing in worship listening to prayers or hymns being read or sung. At that point our wandering thoughts did not interfere with the course of the service, but it is a different matter when we are praying alone.

It is important for us to keep in mind that prayer is only meaningful when our thoughts stay with it. If our concentration is broken during prayer we may tend to ask, what should we do? To regain the proper spirit we should actually go back to the point in the prayer where our thoughts went astray. If they scatter again after a moment, we must go back, time and time again. Also we should slow down our reading and try to focus and pay attention to every word.

However, we may have another kind of experience. We may feel our hearts being warmed by the words of the prayer, thereby allowing our thoughts to stay with it more easily. Perhaps we h&ve experienced this in worship, with the result being that the service seemed to flow and spiritually enliven us.

The early Christian fathers explain that as a result of our human nature our thoughts

and feelings, as well as our bodies, are easily distracted. But in prayer, through God's grace, our nature becomes whole again.

The Apostle Paul refers to this when he says: '"Likewise the Spirit also helps in our weaknesses. For we do not know what we should pray for as we ought, but the Spirit

" himself makes intercession for us with groaning which cannot be uttered." (Ro-mans 8:26) This experience, if it comes to us, is a special gift from God. Very few people are granted to keep this gift very long. It is taken away, but through it we are permitted to gain a foretaste so that we may know what we should strive towards in our prayer life.

This raises the question of the role of feelings in prayer. Should we try to pray in such a way that our feelings accompany it? To answer this question we can turn to the psalmist who states that the only suitable feeling is that of contrition and of unworthi-ness: "The sacrifices of God are a broken spirit, a broken and contrite heart, these, O God, You will not despise," (Psalm 51). It is in the spirit of this psalm that we should prepare ourselves for prayer, thinking of our unworthiness, but also remembering God's love toward us. When we stand at prayer in this spirit, we begin,to sense God's presence in our hearts. And it is this sense which should remain with us as our constant companion.

NAVYPAGE

Religious Schedule ROMAN CATHOLIC Sunday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel Camp Geiger Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel French Creek Chapel MCAS New River Chapel Brig Weekday Masses (Mon.-Fri.) St. Francis Xavier Chapel Naval Hospital Chapel French Creek Chapel MCAS New River Chapel Saturday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel Camp Johnson Chapel

Baptism Class Wednesday before third Sunday, St. Rrancis Xavier Chapel

Confessions St. Francis Xavier Chapel

(or contact chaplain)

CCD St. Francis Xavier

(Brewster Middle School)

JEWISH Sabbath Eve Service, Bldg. 67 (Fri.) Religious School, Bldg. 67 (Sun.)

8:30 & 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 8 a.m.

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

5 p.m. 5 p.m.

5 a.m.

4 p.m. Sat.

10 a.m.

7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.

PROTESTANT Sunday Worship Base Chapel, Holy Communion Base Chapel, Worship Service Camp Johnson Chapel Naval Hospital CRapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Communion Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Worship Camp Geiger Chapel French Creek Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Brig MCAS New Rivet" Chapel

Sunday School Tarawa Terrace Base Chapel (Brewster Middle School)

MIDWEEK DEVOTIONAL SERVICE Naval Hospital Chapel (Thursdays)

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Phone contact

EASTERN OTHODOX Camp Johnson Chapel, Divine Liturgy

ISLAM (MUSLIM JUMAH) Base Chapel Annex, Bldg. 6 (Fridays) Brig Chapel

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tarawa Terrace Chapel (The last Sunday of each month.)

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Home Health Hints: Calling an ambulance

Immediately call 911 (on or off base) when an ambulance is needed for a victim who is either injured or in extreme medical dis-tress and medical assistance is ur-gent. If the patient is not breath-ing, loudly shout for someone to call 911 and immediately start mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Be ready to give the following information to the dispatcher when calling for an ambulance:

1. Your name. 2. The telephone number from

which you are calling. 3. The address with special direc-

tions/instructions mentioning some-thing like the nearest intersection, cross road or landmark that would help the ambulance locate the patient.

4. Describe the patient's injury as best as possible (broken leg, bleed-ing from ears, unconscious, etc.).

5. Most importantly — Do not

hang up. Stay on the phone until the emergency dispatcher has ended the conversation. The dispatcher may need to ask for more information about the patient and can give you instructions with which to help the patient until the ambulance arrives.

6. If you are by yourself with the patient, unlock the door and tell the dispatcher to pass to the ambulance

crew that it is open. Turn on all of the outside lights if it is night.

7. After the call for the ambu-lance has been made, it is very im-portant to have someone stand im-mediately in the front of the build-ing or site to watch for and quickly direct the emergency medical tech-nicians to the location of the pa-tient.

AMBULANCE

Questions, answers Primary Care

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune clinic in time fi Question:

Question: What happened to my number of mc NavCare health record? . which a patien

Answer: NavCare medical an appointmen records were sent to the Naval Hos- pital Primary C pita] Outpatient Records Department Answer: N, after NavCare closed Sept. 30. The seen for multif! hospital's records staff is working during a visit as diligently to combine NavCare provider is cre( records with any records at the hos- of the the comp pital. When making appointments at each patient bei the Navy Primary Care Clinic, medi- problem is reqi cal records will be delivered to the pointment (ckll

00 KEEPER

metal i • Paten1

brush • Wider

Coastal Carolina Community College

WINTER QUARTER I c Contact the Coastal Office at:

Base Education Center M C A S Base Education Center Ca™P L°Je"ne or Bldg. 233 Bldg. 202 451-6233

353-0187 or 451-2391 r i p . M , _0 Classes Begin November 28

0

SCHEDULE AT MAINSIDE CAMP LEJEUNE COURSE NO. SECTION TITLE

f DAYS TIME

"0~

BUS 143 41N BUS 148 41N BUS 161 41N

CAS 153 41N CAS 153 42N

CJC 101 41N CJC 225 41N

ECO 162 41N

EDU 251 t 41N

ENG 92 41N

ENG 151 41N ENG 152 41N ENG 261 41N

HIS 152 41N HIS 162 41N

LEX 101 41N IfcX 111 41 LEX 125 41N MAT 81-84 41N

MAT 91 41N MAT 92 41N

MAT 151 41

POL 151 41N

PSY 251 41N PSY 252 41N

SAF 152 41N

SOC 151 41 SOC 152 41N

SPA 151 41

BUSINESS (SEE ALSO, ACC, CAS, MKT, OSC) SUPERVISION & LEADERSHIP MW 7:40-10:00CLNC PERSONAL FINANCE MW 5:10-7:30CLNC INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS TTH 7-40-10"00CLNC

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS (SEE ALSO CSC, OSC) MICROCOMPUTER LITERACY MW 7:40-10:00CLNC MICROCOMPUTER LITERACY MW

CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTRO TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE MW CRIMINAL PROCEDURE MW

ECONOMICS MICROECONOMICS TTH

EDUCATION (CHILD CARE WORKERS) INTRODUCTION TO EDUCATION MW

ENGLISH (DEVELOPMENTAL) BASIC COMPOSITION TTH

ENGLISH COMPOSITION & RHETORIC TTH COMPOSITION & LITERATURE MW ENGLISH LITERATURE I MW

HISTORY (SOCIAL SCIENCE) WESTERN CIVILIZATfON: 1650 TO THE PRESENTMW AMER HISTORY:FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO PRESENT MW

LEGAL EDUCATION INTRODUCTION TO THE LEGAL SYSTEM TTH LEGAL RESEARCH & WRITING I • M-F CIVIL PROCEDURE & LITIGATION I TTH MATHEMATICS I. IUII & PRE ALGEBRA TTH

MATHEMAtlCS (DEVELOPMENTAL) BEGINNING ALGEBRA I TTH BEGINNING ALGEBRA II TTH

MATHEMATICS C 2 1 T . E . ^ 0 R A R Y COLLEGE MATHEMATICS I M-F

POLITICAL SCIENCE (SOCIAL SCIENCE) AMERICAN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT MW

PSYCHOLOGY (SOCIAL SCIENCE) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY MW HUMAN GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT MW

SAFETY FIRST AID & SAFETY TTH

SOCIOLOGY (SOCIAL SCIENCE) INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY M-F SOCIAL PROBLEMS TTH

SPANISH (HUMANITIES) ELEMENTARY SPANISH I M-F

CONT CR 5.0 5.0 5.0

5.0 5.0

5:10-7:30 CLNC

5:30-7:50 CLNC 8:00-9:15 CLNC

5:10-7:30 CLNC

5:10-7:30 CLNC

7:40-10:00CLNC

5:10-7;30CLNC 5:10-7:30 CLNC 5:10-7:30 CLNC

7:40-10:00CLNC

5:10-7:30 CLNC

5:10-6:25 CLNC 11:45-12:35CLNC 6:40-9:00 CLNC 5:10-7:30 CLNC

5:10-7:30 CLNC 7:40-10:00CLNC

12:00-12:50CLNC

7:40-10:00CLNC

7:40-10:00CLNC 5:10-7:30 CLNC

7;40-8:55 CLNC

12.-00-12:50CLNC 5:10-7;30 CLNC

12:00-1250CLNC

4.0 4.0

5.0 3.0

55

5.0

(5.0)

5.0 5.0 5.0

5.0

5.0

3.0 4.0 5.0

(5.0)

(5.0) (5.0)

5.0

5.0

5.0 5.0

ao 5.0

SCHEDULE AT MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER

5.0 5.0

5.0

5.0

5.0

3.0 5.0 5.0 5.0

5.0

5.0

5.0

5.0 5.0

5.0

5-0

COURSE NO. SECTION TTTLE DAYS TIME COMPUTER APPLICATIONS (SEE ALSO CSC OSC)

MICROCOMPUTER LITERACY TTH 510-7"30MCAS MICROCOMPUTER LITERACY TTH

CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTROOUCTlONTOSECURrri' MW INTRODUCTION TO CORRECTIONS MW

ENGUSH COMPOSmON 4 RHETORIC S C | E N MW 5:10-7:30MCAS

7 :WMOMCA£ OTH ITTinwTr»ocvruru n/?v TTH 5 10-7:30MCAS

CONT CR CAS 153

, CAS 153

CJC 10* • CJC 230

. ENG 151

. ^ PSY

51N 52N

SIN 51N

7:40-10:00MCAS

7:40-8:55 MCAS 5:10-7:30 MCAS

151

"0~ INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY

November U

November 15* November 16

and

REGISTRATION DATES MCAS

November 8 & 9 1000 lo and 1500 lo

November 14 0900 to and 1500 10

November 15 1400 lo November 16 0900 to

and 1400 to

Maias idc 8 A 9 1000 to 1200

and 1500 to 1800 0900 to 1200 1500 to 1800 1400 to 1700 0900 to 1200 1400 to 170C

Last Day of Registration (Ttig is not drop-add) November 27 0900 to 1200 and 1500 to 1800

1200 1800 1200 1800 1700 1200 1700

40 40

30 50

5.0

5J0

SJO

3J3 5.0

Beginning Date - November 28 Ending Date - February 27

Holidays December 20,1995 -

January 2,1996 January 15,1996

COr'!^C ,S " fuU^. st».e institution ottering courses which towhkhvounUn In ^ Picas* see a counselor for details and contact the college o wnien >ou plan to transfer for help tn choosing appropriate classes.

PL&64WI& ^^JLOA

Marine Corps Ball Beauty Specials

Manicures (Wednesdays OnlyM $8.00

Temporary Relaxers and Colors $45.00

THREE-SPEED QUICK SUPRE Great (or Quick

Grab rt Irom the do

tin, and start clear •Powerful motors carrying handle *EE

E BOSS

/'-• -Free Gift! Receive a 2 oz. Roberto Dino Product

with any Chemical Service

Hours of Opei Monday - Saturday Sunday

CJ OL3L ower yVlai'ine. Coi'ps

Birthday Bull Special:

CcMutim C mm *3.50

Aleed Help Willi Holiday

Decorations? /

Twtiwci with Rednwt GcM

Thanksgiving Special Fall Floral Arrangement Only $ 17.95

A Nice Added Touch to Your Dinner Table

Locate5 in 11)& Marine Corps Exchange Complex For More Informat ion Call 451-2674

S e r v i c e s D i v i s i o n S E R V I C E I S O U R M I S

JJouriof 0P*J**

7A

Idpe[ r\

1aPei. VVo^hUni0n

ipel rsh,P ipel hapei

"tapel

'sterMidc||(

Cameo Boutique • /

Specializing in Designer Hosiery, Lace & Satin Gloves and Strapless Bras

PLUJ Shopping Center TWO JlhoP>

i Western Blvd. itcmafnm m*a> , MorthcadCift {yKtoonvffle« 353-61 »6 LOCatWtlS 919-726-8686 j

COLLINS & MOORE Attorneys at Law

• A U T O ACCIDENTS • W R O N G F U L DEATHS • M E D I C A L MALPRACTICE • C I V I L A N D CRIMINAL TRIALS • W I L L S

• O W I • TRAFFIC O F F E N S E S • C W L O CUSTODY • D I V O R C E • S E P A R A T I O N S

W H E N R E S U L T S C O U N T . . . C O U N T O N C O L L I N S & M O O R E

FIRST VISIT FREE 347-7100

CLINTON'S BODY SHOP 24 ilOt l< WUHCKI-K SI UXHII

353-1681 N I G H T S * H O U D A . Y 8

5 4 7 - 3 5 0 2 O R 46&~MS9 2 D U L « J K U N B B1.VD J A O L W V U I J I . N C

id Vou Know?

teSchi I0NALSER,

IOOI)

3e ' (Thui !VICE

TSdays)

'ENTIST

)X

5el ' Div 'ne Liturt 9y 1

MAH)

6 (Friday

t c a n r u i n t h e •faces o n y o u r s u n s h a d e g i v e s n by c o v e r i n g s i d e w i n d o w s r e d u c e s h e a t

•s n o w c a r r y books: Kitchen ?s For Enter-Vhile You Cook i: 202 Instant xing Time To hare ( P e n g u i n ,

j l i v e r y s y s t e m • a r m a c e u t i c a l s r a c a n m a k e it t h e r a p y e a s -

i ra f t ' s " K i t c h e n 7.95 p a y a b l e to K i t c h e n P l a n -20, J a s p e r , I N

4 7 5 4 7 - 0 4 2 0 . D r i v e r s of o l d e r c a r s w h o n e e d

t o g e t t h e i r r e f r i g e r a n t r e p l a c e d c a n d o i t t h a n k s t o P A G l u b r i -c a n t s f r o m U n i o n C a r b i d e , w h i c h a r e c o m p a t i b l e w i t h t h e r e f r i g e r -a n t R 1 3 4 a t h a t h a s r e p l a c e d t h e o z o n e - d e p l e t i n g R 1 2 .

A t r i v i a - s t y l e h i s t o r y g a m e c a l l e d Chronicles i s a v a i l a b l e f o r $ 3 4 . 9 5 t o t h o s e w h o c a l l C y g n u s V e n t u r e s , Inc . , a t 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 9 2 - G A M E .

/instate You're in good hands.

In the New River Shopping Center

AGENT CHARLES A. RIVERS RET - USMC

SALES ASSOCIATE MIKE NEWTON RET - USMC

A few tickets or even an accident doesn't mean you can't get insurance from a goody solid reliable company. For your insurance needs, come by and see Charles, Mike, or Donna.

SALES ASSOCIATE DONNA M. JELONEK

M O N - F R I 9 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 SAT 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 PM EVENINGS BY APPT.

938-5838 938-5809

MILITARY YEAR-END GOLF PACKAGE SPECIAL!!

BEST RATES ON THE COAST!

2 Day Golf/Mini Vacation Starting at S82/Person • 2 Night Accomodations • 2 Rounds of Green Fees • 2 Breakfasts at the Resort

PLUS: 18 Hole Replav Option for Cart Fees Only! 3 to 6 Night Golf Package also Available CALL NOW!! Limited Availability

Ocean Isle Beach. NC 1-800-438-3006

HRlSTMAS EED

Clinic in time f,

Question

number of mi

which a patien

cal an appointmen los" pital Primary C l e n I Answer: N

l ie seen for multif

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POWERLIFTER -LUS

BIG GREEN MACHINE B I S S E I F

PLUS UPRIGHT

Heavy-duty metal construction Patented angle brush Wider cleaning path Reg 24.9S

High pressure Deep cleaning 2 gal container Includes special accessories Reg 159.99

Deep cleaning suction 4-6 hour Twin brush

odge cleaning front and stdo Full two year warranty Reg 259.99

average drying

22.99 Sale

149.99 199.99 239.99 Sale 16604 1671X

ENCORE JHgfE- ((A SPEED N$!P QUICK BROOM SUPREME

FUTURA ( f A CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER

POWER SUPREME . " • \ j j f f r r r n DRIVE CLEANING EFFECTIVENESS

AMP QEANING EfrtCTr/tftfSS

Uses Only 7.0 Amps Us« Of*/ 7 8 Amps HOOVE" •24-ft. cord/quick release 'Attached hose On-board tool storage Headlight 'Multiple height

adjustment •Triple-liltratlon system Lightweight •Quick & easy bag

change Cleans bare floors *Dual brushed edge cleaning

CLEANING EFFECTIVENESS \f) K AMP [V,J

Powered nozzle provides brushed edge cleaning on both sides 'Swivel hose for maneuverability •Cleans carpets and bare f loo re *20-ft. power cord with wrap storage 'Suction regulator on hand grip •Convenient built-in tool storage Full bag indicator'Includes

attachment set

Reg 149.99

Sell propelled "Exclusive up-front tool storage with cover 'Side mounted hose" «Long 31 fl. cord Wide headlight •Convenient

fingertip on/off switch •Extra bag & belt with slorage 'Brushed edge cleaning 'Super stretch hose

Great for Quick Pick-Ups Grab it from the closet where it hangs, ready to get your place In shape fast. Plug it In, and start cleaning. Powerful motor 'Easy cord release •Built-in

carrying handle •Easy-empty see-thru dirt cup *Edge cleaning •Convenient switch •Hang-up stroage •Deluxe wheeled rug and floor nozzle

•k &oo<J Housekeeping 99.99

Reg 49.99 44.99 Sale

89.99 Sale

139.99 Sale

4 i V: "

d Colon E BOSS LIGHT EIJREKA BOSS MIGHTY

II MITE VACUUM CLEANERS VACUUM CLEANERS

Hours of Op day. Saturday la 1

7 pc floor-to-ceiling Light in weight for eay portability Triple filtration bag system

R e g . 6 9 . 9 9

Cordless Powerful/quiet Motor-driven brush roll R e g . 3 9 . 9 9

34.99 Sale

64.99 Sale

EUREKA 11 AMP UPRIGHT VACUUM

VACUUM CLEANERS

5-HP CANISTER VACUUM

96 reach w/convenient cleaning attachments 6 above-the-floor cleaning attachments store on-board R e g . 1 0 9 . 9 9

8 attachments include motorizes carpet nozzle with headlight Filteraire dust bag system R e g . 1 9 9 . 9 9

179.99 99.99 ill jnlyJI'

Reg 219.99

199.991 Sale

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS

BRAVO UPRIGHT Triple filter bag system ^-posit ion carpet height adjustment Easy-access carrying handle

R e g . 7 9 . 9 9

64.99 EUREKA

12 A M P UPRIGHT VAC 12.0 Amp Motor -6 on-board cleaning attachments -includes bare floor brush •Flterare® bag system—fitters cw©r 99-9% of household dust & poBero -Durable hard-case bag compartment 'Automatic aaachmer* conversion •Afiachmenl-ready Iryfcalor -Extra-long 35 power cord •tluminaJed be8 view wtr^Ocm •7-pos*ion cancel height ad|u«mert -Brfiiianl heatIb&t • R e g 1 3 9 . 9 9

129.99

*30 feasaj 13j8ct to prior sale. , ges where merchandise is carried.

— — — ^ W H I W • 9875

MARINE CORPS E X C H A N G E Sale Dates 2-5 Nov A D i v i s i o n of M W R

8A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

I r

Families repel river rai Small Craft Co. holds 'Jane Wayne Day' JoyL-Coats-N

lo«

Sgt. Steven G. Steele

A smile forms on the lips of Theresa Cox as she begins her ride on a Rigid Raider craft during the Small Craft Company "Jane Wayne Day." The day's events gave 19 Marine dependents a chance to see first hand what their Marines do in the company on a daily basis.

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Globe staff

It was a quiet day in late October. Two Riverine Assault Craft (RAC) from the Small Craft Co., Hq. Bn., 2nd Mar. Div. were cruising back to the boat dock at Courthouse Bay af-ter a brief excursion just out past Sneads Ferry Bridge. Each craft was manned by a four-man crew, and both had several "embarked troops" aboard.

The situation was not critical, but there were some supposed "dissi-dents" in the area causing waterborne traffic trouble. A sighting was made, and aboard the RAC's the command was given..."open fire"! The "troops" that were aboard the RACs took turns repelling the "enemy" assault.

This was the final portion of Small Craft Co.'s "Jane Wayne Day," in which wives get a chance ti experi-ence what their husbands do on the job.

According to IstSgt. Denis. L. Newman, IstSgt., Small Craft Co., this Jane Wayne Day had several goals.

"This Jane Wayne Day was put on by the Company and the Key Wives Club so that these ladies can actually see what their husbands do," Newman said.

"We also wanted them to get to know one another a little better, and with the classes this morning, give them some useful information they might need," Newmand added.

The women, most dressed in cam-ouflage utilities borrowed from their sponsors, started the day with briefs from such organizations as the Base Fire Department and Family Services Center.

"We had these briefs lined up so their wives could use services that they may not have been aware of," Newman said.

"The IstSgt. deserves^rnost of the credit for this family day," said Maj. Randy R. Lane, commanding officer, Small Craft Co. "We've been planning this about two months, and we're very pleased with the number of wives who par-ticipated." *

Nineteen women showed up out of 43 in the company, and many of those do not live in. the Camp Leje-une area, according to Lane.

C. Michelle Sizemore, Key Wife Coordinator, worked with the com-pany to help contact all the wives.

"The IstSgt. called me, then we used our phone tree to contact ev-eryone," she said. "The guys helped a lot as well. They spread the word, and encouraged their wives to come. This is my first time, and from what I've seen, all the women are excited."

"There are a lot of young wives here today," said Lane. "Many of them won't get a chance to do things like this very often. We try to get them involved and make them feel more a part of the team because they are a key part of the team."

The day was summarized best by

Coats. "The cldsse

ing, but it was boats. I espec Raider Craft,

After all the ladies and their the back of true Courthouse Ba> ladies were giv given a ride on e used by Small C ber Assault Cral and of course, Craft.

After the b loaded back into ^ back to the comp and hamburgers

"They got tc our job," said Cp didn't get to see put into the boat.1

running." Even though

part, that was en "I really enjo

want it to be m Chrystal L. New

According t< even though this of its type within not going to be t

"We'll try to Day once each y lar family days a

t the nular' i#v

sary;

1895

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ftenur _ .[ributiflS ft coupon billion; by

i

apons cele-niversary, ,tfp-juced last

ery man, lie United percent of hem, and

shave t

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financial ing' : G. Berg, win t nportant Ame

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Couponing Decei Dp smartly ab°u

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n fact, she Con

Sgt. Steven G. Steele A rigid raider craft speeds across Courthouse bay carrying some of the wives of the Small Craft Company Marines on a mock mission.

A group of Small Craft Company Marines a • disembark a five-ton truck at the Courthouse Bi The day started off with several classes in the followed by a short ride from there to the docks, w were treated to rides in the different water era; company. The day's activities were designee dependents a better idea of what their husband? As they were about to learn, Small Craft Compai; involved in an exciting, though wet, occupation

O . . . . . . - „ _ , ^ Sgt. Steven G. Steele Participants in Small Craft Co.'s "Jane Wayne Day" prepare to go for a ride in a Zodiac rubber assault craft in Courthouse Bay Charlene D. Williams enjoys her turn firing the M-60 E3 Machine Gun from the side of a Riverine Assault Craft.

ft® fiS *88 8 ft) '"""•sis

||J[|]oin ]oMac Enterprises

ost of 'said nding Ve've hvo

The %butj boats. \a

J"***!, O p ; f,ena«ii

i Sell' Trade or We Will Sell Your ' 'ruck on Consignment For You. irbis Week's Special: j m, red, loaded, low miles, $5500 )., INC. 1127 LejeuneBlvd. (Next to Sanders Ford) if the Hand Picked Used Curs."

910-455-3883

d of Jsauit Craj

cra#.fco^ . vfterftel

Mfe

% g o U

'•geito:

'Ireally enjc, Wanl it !o be n EPft.Ne,

According ti 61,01 though thij, "fitstypewithin Dot going fo be 1

"We'll try to Da)'once each),

NOW! Century Of Clipping Coupons ,ok at the it popular, ipon, now liversary: i in 1895 ! druggist la, began ndwritten f his tasty Local gro-inspiring :>ns, too. n, coupons i staple of Americans wherever

From a handwritten slip enti-tling the bearer to a drug store fountain drink to a $4 billion busi-ness today, coupons are an important part of American life.

shave ten percent off their weekly grocery bill by spending just 20 minutes to clip and organize coupons. Here's how:

• Star t a coupon file. Sort coupons by category.

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If you have great ideas on sav-ing through couponing, you may win the $1,000 prize in The Great American Coupon Celebration Contest, which runs through December 15, 1995. To learn more about it, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: The Great American Coupon Celebrat ion Contest , 1500 Broadway, 25th Floor, New York, New York 10036.

ewe t

Wednesdoy-Sywanyks in Jacksonville 9pm-12 midnight Sohirday-Karaoke contest at the Jacksonville Mall 1pm till 3pm Saturday Night-lvey's Marina in Jacksonville 9pm-1am JoMac Enterprises-Another level of entertainment....

available for private parties call 910-346-3363.

||0E |H T«t»JIUCT||||| Winter Quarter

Registration] Novembers, 9,13, and M iy appointment onty

'Classes begin NovenM] Forinformation regarding Camp Lejeuwe

fand New River Air Station registration ta' ca// 353-0187 or 451-6926.

Coastal Carolina Coinmunity Gotten*

444 Western Boulevard 0°Jpri Jacksonville, North Carolina 28546

938-6250

First 30 Minutes FREE

CREDIT CARD

APPROVAL NO SECURITY

DEPOSIT REQUIRED Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00 am - 8:00 pm

577-6405 1

any Marines z\ , Courthouse Bj' M y O classes in the j . / f , to the docks,' srent water cri were design their husband| II Craft Compaf it, occupation,!

Jow/i &- (3ou/rfu/ &(/ie J7ewe/u/ ^y/ioap

"PROUD TO BE OF SERVICE"

auin^d

2 • 5 NOVEMBER

ALL FINE JEWELRY WAS $199" NOW $14925 WAS $399"

NOW $29925 I • vvuu-2iU0 I 1100-1800 I t 0900-2100

1000-2000

'• merchandise Is carried.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

m

10A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2,1995

HRISTMAS S HOPPING Take

30% Ticketed Price

on Men's Long Sleeve Mocked Turtle Necks by Pavo • Assorted colors * Reg. 9.99

Take

25% off Ticketed Price

on Men's Belted Wrinkle Free Dress Slacks by Retro • Assorted sizes • Reg. 24.99

Take

25% °" Ticketed Price

on Men's Thermal Henley Shirts by Chesterfield • Assorted Colors •Reg. 14.99

Take

25% otf Ticketed Price

on Men's R.J. Colt Ankle Boots (NOMAD)

• Available in brown or tan Nubuck

• Reg. 64.99

Take

25% off Ticketed Price

on Men's Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts by Pavo

• Reg 14.99

Take

25% °" Ticketed Price

on

Entire Stock of Backpacks by

Jansport, East Pack and Duckhead

Take

25% off Ticketed Price

on Entire Stock of

Ladies Handbags by

E. Aigner

Take

25% Ticketed Price

on Boys and Girls Fleece Bottom and Tops by Hanes

• Cotton/Polyester • Boys sizes 4-20, Girls sizes 4-16 • Reg. 4.99-5.99

Take

25% Ticketed Price

on Infant's Body Suits and Boy's & Girl's Turtlenecks • Assorted colors and styles • Inlants. Toddlers Boys and

Girts • Reg. 4,99-6.99

Take

25% "" Ticketed Price

on Entire Stock of Boys Fashion Fleece by Cappuccino • Assorted colors and styles •Reg. 10.99-19.99

Take

25% Ticketed Price

on Entire Stock of Girls Sportswear by E.B.G.B. • Flannel knit & fleece • Sizes 4-14 •Reg. 11.99-21.99

Take

25% Ticketed Price

on Entire Stock of Childrens Outerwear by Weather Tamer • Assorted styles and colors • Infants, Toddlers, Boys and Girls • Reg. 21.99-44.99

9.99 Sale

Ladies Key Hole Kni t t ops w/ sat in t r im by Cur ran ts • Long sleeve • Cotton, • Assorted fall colors • Sizes: S.M.L • Reg. 12.99

9.99-12.99 Sale

Ladies W o v e n Sh i r ts by V is ion 1

• Stripes and plaids • Cotton • Assorted fall colors • Sizes: S,M,L •Reg. 12.99-16.99

12.99-14.99 Sale

Vebute G r o u p i n g by Tracy Toons

• Skirts, Skooters and Dresses • Velvet • Brown and Black • Sizes: S,M,L • Reg. 16.99-19.99

14.99-19.99 Sale

Lad ies Pu l lover and Card igan Sweaters by Segerman/Sp ice of L i fe • Cotton Acrylics • Assorted colors • Sizes: S,M,L •Reg. 19.99-24.99

12.99 Sale

B o y s Puma Soccer Shoe "Supe rspo r t "

• Sizes: 10-6 •Reg 19.99

19.99 Sale

Men's L o n g Sleeve Fash ion Kni t Sh i r ts by Chester f ie ld • Assorted colors • Sizes: S.M.L.XL • Reg. 24.99

29.99 Sale

Men's Fash ion Work Boo t by N u n n B u s h "N iagara"

• Colors: Brown or Tan Nubuck • Reg. 39.99

14.99 Sale

Men's L o n g Sleeve Banded Col lar Sh i r ts by Santana

, i f -

• Assorted colors • Reg. 19.99

Take-

20% off

USMC Embroidered Sweaters by Nutmeg Mills

•Sues S.M.L.XL •Reg 39 99-49 99

Marine Corps/Navy Rosewood

Pen/Pencil Set

32.99 •Gift boxed

69.99 Sale

Marine Corps Gold Crystal Charm

• Reg. 89.99

99.99 Sale

Marine Corps Gold Crystal Charm w/ 18" 14kt Gold Box Chain

• Reg 129.99

Ticks

Men's Lorn Henley Sty Shirts by C • Basic colors;

.• Reg. 9.99

25 Ticke

Entire Sto Childrens Sweaters Assorted styles Boys Toddler -1 Reg. 7.99-19.991

tfhee

ft S fe* Tub£ ,K»>A Wire

r • „ thatc J tent*

.,,wb,"e In , jW® ment

> W ! spen' ' " ^ t h e » a i ; p -& w comi js combat

, M,r- men

LAgdestruc

n-Unit r0UI

WATTeWS Wherne* t>® ir vehicles the

;A,Ctfon £ i-Jasecunl> u" -jed waves of a''1

rad:

can- targets we !

ssaiJ. ® at his (lis- Qal

20* Ticketw

«

Men's Lev/ 100% Cottt Free Pant«

• Assorted styles< •Reg. 34.99

19 ibry takes time to I inn during some dc

s Juniors by Unic • Denim/Stonew • Sizes 5/6 -13/ • Reg. 24.99-34

dspr calvo ray III

49. Mens Sue*) Baseball il by G-lll • Reg. 69.99

Mayor's Com- a capped held fheir j W at Maiston S lo honor their a

® and the ser- s pfethe commu- I

( N t together i p i as well as pinner and an , I'ividualswho < *lp make life |

|!*i2ens who are :

*«<MChoate, opened the

I"™* to guests, f01"!! enjoyed r: treated to the [Cs*yYoUnc

79.99 sats

Junior li Jackets • Selected group • Leather • Colors: Brown c •S,M,L • Reg. 99.99-129

451-5030

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

•iFoppe. f^felhe'en. ' life's chal-

fe story "P without

? *k me

> and I te|| i 'eondi.

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y 'Hummers' prowl battlefield arer respondent

TE, Tunisia — of landing craft ne haze gray sil-jhibious assault jmbat cargo on of heavy weap-e beach here in o begin Atlas

nes is a section hree Combined is of Weapons 1/6. They are m for short, and that cruised the esert in World deadly combat

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mducted by the iditionary Unit is Capable) saw sr CAAT Teams leathernecks their vehicles

aft Air-Cushion yided a security anded waves of it. .lany targets we destroy on the :s said. •ons at his dis-

posal, that's easy to believe. The core of the CAAT team is the

hard back High Mobility Multi-Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV). It makes an excellent, highly-mobile platform for the array of bullet launchers the Heavy Weapons Pla-toon brings ashore. The weapons are as small as the M-60E3 .30 caliber machine gun and as dominating as the Tube-launched, Optically-tracked, Wire-guided (TOW) Missile system that can defeat the best armor any po-tential adversary can field.

In the tension-packed first mo-ments of the landing, training time spent going through combat SOPs and immediate-action drills was ap-parent. As Gaines went through comm-checks with his vehicles, the men demonstrated an automatic re-sponse to the terrain and situation. Fanned out in a semi-spere, their weapons were trained to the sur-rounding area; any threat could bring an unbelievable torrent of fire.

As estimates were made of the tac-tical situation, the decision to move the CAAT teams into blocking posi-tions was made. "This is 'Charlie One,' move out," came the crisp me-tallic sound of Gaines' voice over the radio.

On a fast moving battlefield, the radio is one key to survival.

"You have to have good 'comm,'" Gaines said. "Everything moves so

GySgt. Tim Shearer ibry takes time to knock some road-dust off his M-lun during some down time.

fast that if you are a few minutes behind you're going to be out of the fight entirely.

"Another important element is the map," he continued. "You have to know where you are, where the rest of the BLT is and how to get to the enemy."

Gaines and his men bounced their way down an unimproved road, on their way to a row of sand dunes overlooking the main coastal highway that runs from Egypt on the northwest and Libya on the southeastern border of Tu-nisia. As they left the "highway" and plowed their way from dune to dune and through chest-high scrub brush, Gaines commented on the HMMWV.

"Without it, CAAT Teams couldn't really exist," he said. "And, the creation of CAAT Teams really expanded the capa-bility of a Heavy Weapons Pla-toon.

"Take the MK-19, for in-stance," he said. "The weight of the gun is 72 pounds, and the am-munition to feed it is heavy as hell. Without the HMMWV this gun just wouldn't be on the front lines."

The MK-19 is- a shooter's dream. While it is considered a machine gun, it can more accu-rately be described as an automatic grenade launcher that shoots a 40mm high-explosive grenade well over a mile at a rate of one round per second. The venerable M-2 .50 caliber machine gun can also be mounted on the HMMWV as well as the M-60E3.

On the front lines, the CAAT Marines can be used in a variety of roles. From a highly mobile reconaisssance asset, capable of finding the enemy and destroying them to providing security for mechanized movement to infan-trymen, they are trained to adapt to situations.

"The best thing about being in CAAT is knowing we can be a de-termining factor in battle," Gaines said. "Doesn't matter what the mission is...we just like to be out front with our guns. Heavy weap-ons to bring heavy firepower."

Combat air-defense: The Avenger system GySgt. Tim Shearer 26th MEU(SOC) correspondent

CAPE SERATE, Tunisia — As Marines played out a force-on-force exercise in the hills overlooking the Mediterranean Sea here, a strange-looking piece of gear caught their attention as it rolled by.

With a 'Robo Cop' looking turret and eight deadly missile pods, the Avenger antiaircraft weapons system made its forward-deployed debut. The Avenger has only been in the Corps' arsenal for a year.

"It is a pretty awesome system to work with," said LCpl. Michael Scott, one of 14 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense Bn. Marines detached to the 26th Marine Expe-ditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable). "We can provide a blanket of air cover for a three-mile radius up to 11,000 feet, and knock out any kind of aircraft the enemy can send at us."

The Avenger weapons system is built around the time-tested Stinger missile system. While the man-pack ver-sion is still in the table of equipment, the new HMMWV variant gives a greater deal of mobility and range to the air-defense system.

In the sand-dunes and dense scrub brush of Tunisia, the Avenger was right at home. The two-man crew pi-

loted the vehicle through the forward edge of the hank-area, bringing futuristic computer technology to the front lines.

"Being in a LAAD battalion is kind of like being the grunt of the air wing." Scott said. "Our mission is to go forward with the infantn and knock down enemy planes With the mobility this system gives us. we can launch eight stinger missiles in 40 seconds with a high probabil-ity of knocking down an aircraft with each one."

To the infantn men of the MEU's battalion landing team, the two young Marines in the strange-looking ve-hicle represent two flights of four enemy aircraft sent blaz-ing to the deck. Combined with aviation assets that in-clude eight AH-1W Super Cobras and six AV-8B Harri-ers, control of the sky is likely to stay in friendly units hands.

"Every Marine we go by wants us to stop so they can get a look at the vehicle," Scott said. "We oblige them as best we can, because they are the ones we are here to support.

"It's a pretty good system, and we're trying to gain more knowledge of how to employ the Avenger to the best of its capability," he continued. "Being with the lirst unit to deploy the Avenger means we are going to be looked at to see what the future holds."

GySgt. Tim Shearer The Avenger anti-aircraft weapon system made its expeditionary debut in Tunisia, as the 26h MEU(SOC) conducted exercise Atlas Hinge as part of the MEU's six-month deployment.

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Mayor's Com-:apped held their quet at Marston 1, to honor their ers and the ser-:d to the commu-

mior

ickett ected grouP ither ors: Bro^

ought together |.Qville as well as ioy dinner and an . individuals who to help make life citizens who are ally challenged. 3nies Joe Choate, ille, opened the elcome to guests, lees had enjoyed :re treated to the w County Young the words of mo-ohn Foppe. dvice for the en-gwith life's dial-ling his life story grow-up without : always ask me called: disabled, llenged, and I tell *e called 'condi-

believe everyone life to overcome. al, mental, emo-even a combina-individual deals

it will continue to *t of their lives." 'y challenging the s their conditions do the same, and ling ovation from

I ;hairperson for the ined by Choate,

ded to give recog-*ly award winners *ual awards. After 'mhly and annual ittee honored two ^ade the biggest

contributions for the year. Sharon Marie Plain won the Out-

standing Disabled Persons' Volunteer award for her service during the past year. Plain works for the Multiple Sclerosis Association of America, and she suffers from the disease her-self. However, she hasn't let that stop her from charging ahead and helping others which was the reason the com-mittee awarded her the honor.

The other big award presented that evening was the 1995 Bobby Simpson Award which is given in honor of the contributions of Bobby Simpson of Jacksonville. Simpson was involved in an automobile acci-dent while in high school which left him paralyzed from the waist down. Overcoming his handicap," Simpson opened a sports store on Western Boulevard and has become a major contributor the youth programs of Jacksonville.

Winning this year's award was Chick Mikeal for his service as a vol-unteer. Mikeal, who is blind, works at the Naval Hospital aboard Camp Lejeune and gives a big piece of his time to helping people. "I am truly honored to win this award, however, I feel there are volunteers in this com-munity who deserve the award more than I do," Mikeal said.

Even with the outstanding volun-teers the committee has, The Mayor's Committee for the Handicapped could still use more. The main goal of the Mayor's Committee for the Handicapped is to improve and en-hance the quality of disabled residents of the Jacksonville/ Onslow County area by offering aid and assistance in overcoming and resolving personal, social and vocational problems and conflicts, and to create citizen aware-ness and understanding relative to the plight of disabled individuals (The Mayor's Committee for the Handi-capped Creed).

For more information on the Mayor's Committee for the Handi-capped, contact Betty Werthignton at 938-5224.

Base changes to new phone system Sgt. Steven G. Steele

The Base Telephone Office has begun transition to a new tele-phone switch that will eventually affect all telephone communica-tions aboard the base.

The turn-over will not be com-pleted until fiscal 1997, but the beginning and most significant phase of the plan has already begun, according to the CW04 William D. Bowen, Base Tele-phone Officer.

"The building for the new switch is already under construc-tion," Bowen said. "And the new system should come on-line the weekend of April 12, 1996."

Right now the base uses a sys-tem of eight stand-alone switches called Private Branch Exchanges (PBX) that have been in place since 1983. These PBX's do not interface with each other and that is one of the many reasons for the new system.

"We're going to a Class 5 end-office switch just like they have out in town," said Bowen. "This is the first step in actually having a telephone system vice several individual switches. The way things are now we can't expand any more, and there is not enough support for the requirements of the Fleet Marine Force."

The initial part of the plan re-places two switches that service the Hadnot Point area and Build-ing H-1. It also sets into place all the electronics, and main control functions of the new switch.

The other six switches will be installed in fiscal '97, according to Bowen. They will cover Camps Johnson and Geiger as well as Stone Bay, Courthouse Bay and Marine Corps Air Station New River.

The total cost of this system is $ 17.6 million with $8.4 million of it coming this year.

"The six switches that are to be

installed next year are much smaller than the main one at Hadnot Point," Bowen said. "Hadnot Point includes all of main-side Camp Lejeune, French Creek and the industrial area. All official military phones in those areas will be involved, but not the family housing areas, they will still be serviced by Carolina Tele-phone." '

The main benefits are increased capabilities and services vice cost savings according to Bowen.

"The only real monetary ben-efit of the new system will come from long distance," said Bowen. "The FTS 2000 Federal Commu-nication Service works much like a Watts line, the more you use it the cheaper it is to use. By com-bining all eight switches into a single main-trunk, we combine all that long distance usage and will probably save a couple of cents a minute.

"That doesn't sound like much, but consider Camp Lejeune uses about 160,000 minutes of long distance each month, but the cost of local calls will remain the same.

"However, making those local calls Will be easier," he continued. "We're going to have increased trunk-line capabilities and an in-crease of 11,000 lines. That will make it a lot easier to get a line off base. The access codes will also be easier to use. Instead of dial-ing '*9' for local and '*8' for long distance and '*2' for toll-free and all the other access codes, with the new system, callers only have to dial '88' for the Defense Switch-ing Network, and '9' to get off base. The new switch will route the call through the appropriate carrier."

The new design has many more features besides increased calling potential.

"Most military phones do not allow the 'ring-again' or 'call-back' feature; that will all change.

Also, we're going to have call-transfer and call-forwarding," he said. "A couple of other enhancements that are not avail-able in Jacksonville are the Integrated Services Digital Network that will allow desktop video and the use of a modem and telephone at the same time over the same two wires. The other is the ability to switch phone classifications. You can take a full-blown class A telephone dur-ing normal working hours, and switch it to on-base only after hours. This will save a lot of fraud, waste and abuse of the phone system."

According to Bowen, not all of these benefits will be in effect until the entire system comes on-line in fiscal '97.

"There are a couple of changes that will come into play before the actual

change-over," he said. "Right af-ter Christmas, we'll have to go to five digit dialing to allow the two new switches to interface with the remaining six old ones. Also that will allow us to do about 90 days of testing on the system. Heat, load and routing tests all need to be done just to ensure that once it comes up, anybody can commu-nicate with anybody else."

The new telephone switch was designed to be practical for the next 25 years, according to Bowen.

It also compliments an entire infra-structure upgrade that is scheduled to replace all the lead cable on base with fiber-optics.

LCpl. Kyle Reeves

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THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

8th ESB competes for Ney/Hill av Cpl. Preston Bass Forces Altantic. Once the winner of look for at the MarForLant level,

the MarForLant. competition is de- At all levels of competition the in-cided, that winner competes against spectors look at security, sanitation, its counterparts on the west coast and how the site is set up, how the cooks overseas in a secret ballot that is de- prepare the food, if personnel know cided in Washington, D.C., for the how to light the burners of the field coveted Ney title of best field mess stoves and ensure there are vehicles in the Marine Corps. available to dispose of trash, accord-

The 8th ESB Marines claimed the ing to Modriski. The elaborate mess title after the 1993-94 competition, sites used in the competitions are the and would like win it again this year, same set ups used when their respec-

"Every time we do this, we try to tive units go to the field for two weeks add more to it," said Sgt. Patrick or more. These sites require tremen-Modriski, 8th ESB's mess sergeant dous logistical support. for the competition. "We just get bet- "Mobile Electric Power Platoon ter as time goes on. This year we have does all the electrical wprk. The had good organization." battalion's communications platoon

Part of that organization for the 8th provides communications support. ESB included setting up the field Water supply does all the plumbing, mess site in 96 hours, which is not a Bulk fuel provides for burner and requirement at the Group level but generator fuel. Bridge company pro-will be one of the things inspectors vides security. We've gotten great

support from; talion," said \ i

Modriski a ciation of his team has been < I enough about n f I can not single [ they're all outs

"We know [ last year. No> them this year.

Even thoug ing Modrisk Priscilla A. Pa | tant logistics. ESB will conti in the Corps'}

"The messi what they are d new NCO or S on the require ofthe-field me

Globe staff

For 200 Marines of the 8th Engi-neer Support Battalion, Thursday's noon chow took on a different atmo-sphere as the battalion's field mess team participated in the Group-level of the Marine Corps-wide Edward F. Ney field mess competition.

The field mess, located in the field near the corner of Gonzalez Blvd. and Connor St. here, was the first of the sites in the Group-level competition to be set up and evaluated.

The competition itself is held on three levels. Chow halls in the group, division and air wing all compete within their respective units. The winner within each group, division and wing then competes for the title of the best field mess in Marine

&ERHWN

L f Cerirdte

Cpl. Preston Bass The 8th ESB Field Mess Team serves up hot meals to their battalion.

Ldoppo /'

Meeting You inst Compu,

ii your office vCpl. Preston Bass The 8th ESB Field Mess Team gathers outside the mess site LCpl. Andrew J. Rigel, 8th ESB field messman, lights a burner used to prepare the group level Ney Award inspection me

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Vision Van educates local commanders GySgt. Alfred R. Biggs Jr. Globe staff

The Tri-Service Mobile Optical Unit Facility (or Vision Van) visited here last week in an effort to educate local com-manders on the concept of on-site single-vision eyewear support for a unit, squadron or battalion for readiness sup-port.

The Vision Van can provide screen-ing and fabrication of all single-vision standard, flight goggle and gas mask in-serts, according to HMC Glenn Shultz, leading petty officer for the prototype project.

"This is the first time the Navy has done anything like this," Shultz said. The van is on loan from the Army and all of the equipment and the four-man team of opticians belongs to NOSTRA (Naval Ophthalmic Support and Training Activ-ity, Yorktown, Va.), said Shultz.

"NOSTRA has been conducting this trial since April 19. We have the ability to provide single-vision eyewear at a rate of about 175 pairs per day," said Shultz. "The onlything we don't have at this point is tinting capabilities, but that isn't an un-realistic goal. It would only take a small piece of equipment and one additional staff member."

In fact, future plans call for the unit to have the ability to provide tinting as well as an optometrist.

"We can turn out a lot of glasses," Shultz said, "but we're here for customer service. We take pride in our fitting and dispensing abilities."

Shultz said the van is pre-stocked with about 1,000 of the most frequently pre-scribed lenses. "There is a team of four opticians manning the van and we have, the ability to turn out a pair of glasses in as little as 10 minutes. If there is a need for multi-vision lenses, or a prescription we don't have in stock, we can fax the request to NOSTRA and have it back within two days via overnight mail," he said.

According to Shultz, that is similar to.

the service that could be provided in a "real world situation" if the Vision Van were deployed with a unit. "We would electronically send in the prescriptions we couldn't fill to NOSTRA," he said. When completed, the glasses would be forwarded through normal resupply chan-nels.

Normal procedures for getting prescrip-tion lenses here involves the respective bat-talion aid stations sending prescriptions to NOSTRA to have them made, according to HN Michael Edwards, Building 15 Op-tometry Clinic.

This means a four-to-six-week wait, he said. During the three-day visit by the mobile facility, Edwards said the Optom-etry Clinic provided them with more than 800 prescriptions. "We usually do an av-erage of 20 pairs a week," he said. "(The Mobile Unit) made more than 500 pairs in three days." The prescriptions that couldn't be filled were taken back to NOSTRA and will be returned via mail.

"We hope that ultimately we will be in-vited to join deploying forces for on-site fabrication. We could do it either at (Camp) Lejeune or in the middle of the desert. We could take a mount-out box, load our equipment, and go anywhere as fast as a plane could get us there," Shultz said.

Like any Navy-Marine Corps team, the Mobile Unit is capable of task-orga-nizing to meet specific mission needs, Shultz added.

Ultimately, Shultz said that NOSTRA would like to establish a circuit for this ser-vice. The team would make scheduled vis-its to bases and stations where they could provide "service at the deckplate level."

The Vision Van has completed visits to Naval Base Norfolk, Va.; Sewells Point Medical Clinic, Norfolk; and Langley Air Force Base, Va.

"I would like to have seen more battal-ion commanders come by to see what our capabilities are," Shultz said. "If they would've seen our capabilities they could see how viable this concept is for mobili-zation."

PRIMARY from 1A can be handled within a reasonable period

of time," Cowan said. The transition from the old system to the

new has not been as smooth as was hoped. As with many new systems, some problems can be predicted and some cannot. On the day the new system, which is dependent on being able to make appointments, went into effect the first thing that happened was the phone system was inoperable for five hours, Cowan said. "We got the phones up and working that afternoon and bright and early the next day they went down for another four hours."

The other problem is a lack of personnel. "Under the new contract we will have a big-ger staff, but we haven't gotten that staff yet," Cowan said. "So when you could finally get through on the phone, we didn't have the num-ber of appointments available that we needed to schedule.

"We are now pulling staff from other ar-eas of the hospital to help alleviate this prob-lem until the contractors can fill the staff po-sitions that need to be filled," he added.

There has also been about 20,000 copies of a Healthwise Handbook purchased for dis-tribution. The handbook is "kind of like a grandmother in soft cover," Cowan said. It gives good advice on when an appointment should be made and when someone may be able to help themselves and not make an un-necessary appointment.

The intent, according to Cowan, is to put these books in the hands of as many families as possible here starting with the families in the lower enlisted ranks first and working up from there. "We hope to get the books out to about half the families here before the end of the year," said Cowan.

"We are changing from one complex sys-tem to another and should be running smoothly within a few weeks," he said.

One thing people should do if they become frustrated with the system is to talk to the Patient Advocate, recommends Cowan. "The entire full-time job of the Patient Advocate is to solve the problem the patient is having."

Statistics are kept on problems brought to the advocates and, according to Cowan, about 90 percent of these problems are solved.

"I know things are rough right now and are changing and some people don't like change, but things will get better in time," Cowan said.

Following are answers to some commonly asked questions about the Navy Primary Care and Hospital Primary Care clinics and the services available through them.

QUESTION: There are people who are

begging to have the walk-in method rein- talk to the nurses stated. For example children who have an ear more lines being n infection cannot get an appointment for three is there anything w or four days, but they also can't go to the that are better to c; emergency room because they don't belong ANSWER: Nc there for that situation, what do they do? at this point. The l

ANSWER: Under the new system it is accomodate the pes the severity of the illness that determines - 1 p.m. and 4 - 6 j when that person is seen. The example of QUESTION: the child with a fever who crys when laying books be distribute down is a classic sign of an ear ache and help families? should be seen that same day. If you feel like ANSWER: W you are not getting the right results, again, Home Health Book talk to the Patient Advocate, they are there to nels. They are ver prevent that kind of thing from happening. the difference betv

Once the new system is running more handle themselves smoothly the only difference between it and professional medic the walk-in method is you come in at 10 QUESTION: a.m. if that is when your appointment is and part of the daily aj are seen promptly instead of sitting and people who need s'< waiting for four hours before a doctor can ANSWER: Yes see you. are the most imp<

QUESTION: Have they changed the cri- ample slots set asi teria for the emergency room and what are QUESTION: h the criteria to take a patient there? eel an appointment

ANSWER: Whenever anyone feels that be there or no long their case is an emergency, come to the Emer- ANSWER: Ve gency Room. If there is a question, call the appointment means advice nurse; they can be very helpful in providers and lost making the decision. health care for othe

QUESTION: Is there a Patient Advocate QUESTION: at every clinic? - Care Clinics locate.

ANSWER: Each clinic in the hospital, ANSWER: Tl as well as most patient care areas (lab, phar- Clinic is located at t macy, etc.), has a designated patient advo- Road and Henders< cate. Pirmary Care Clinic

QUESTION: With the new larger staff pital as the old Acu how many people will Primary Care be able The Primary Can to see a day and what are some of the new pital is open from 1 services that are being offered with this new through Friday and program? weekends and holid

ANSWER: The staffing will change to The clinic on the meet the demand. During flu season the de- and Henderson Dri\ mand is sometimes double the normal require- 9 p.m. Monday thro ment. New services include preventive"ser- 8 p.m. weekends an vices, immunizations and telephone medical To make an appo advice. to talk to a patient at

QUESTION: It is hard to get a line in to 4155.

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16A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

Topo pit-, updates ; of geodetic, hy [.re the interoperai

Sgt. Darren W. Milton Two Marines from 22nd MEU discuss the capabilities of the various communications equipment available to the MEU.

A Marine from BLT 2/2 fastropes from a CH-46 helit 22nd MEU's Training in an Urban Environment Exerc

Mac areas were Mite provided by

Sgt. Darren W. Milton Capt. Dan Wilson, officer-in-charge, 2nd Force Recon. Det., 22nd MEU, gives other members of his 'stick' the 'thumbs up' after a successful jump during 22nd MEU's TRUEX.

Cpl. Mathew Burinda, a member of the 22nd MEU's Force Recon. Det., dons his 'chute' before conducting a high-altitude, high-opening static-line jump during the TRUEX.

22nd MEU's Force Reconnaissance Detachment loads up on a CH-46 Sea Knight for a jump

NAS Cecil Field hosts MEU's urban exercise

Sgt. Darren W. Milton Members of 22nd MEU are b.riefed on the missions and capabilities of the Combat Rubber Raider Craft during Media Day.

Sgt. Darren W. Milton 22nd MEU correspondent

NAS CECIL FIELD, Jacksonville, Fla. — For the sixth time in the last 10 years, Marines from Camp Leje-une deployed to Naval Air Station Cecil Field to conduct a Training in an Urban Environment exercise (TRUEX).

About 330 members of the approximately 2,000-man 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit arrived here October 14 to conduct operations in the Jacksonville area through October 23.

This is the 26th exercise of its kind which has been conducted in cities around the U.S., such as Key West, Fla., Savannah, Ga., New York and New Orleans. The TRUEX is part of the second phase of a three-phase train-ing workup in preparation for the MEU's routine six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea scheduled for late January.

According to the MEU's Operations Officer, LtCol. Mike Dick, Phase II is when all the elements of the MEU come together and begin working as a team operation-ally. "The training in Phase I focuses on individual and small-unit operations within each major subordinate ele-ment," Dick said. "During Phase II, we bring all those assets together in support of each other."

During their deployment, Marines of the 22d MEU could be called upftn to evacuate Americans and other non-combatants, such as the recent rescue of downed Air Force pilot, C&pt Scott O'Grady, from urban areas, pro-vide humanitarian assistance, and/or conduct civic ac-tion, show-of-force and other operations.

The exercise was designed not only to enhance the MEU's capability to execute maritime special operations, but to increase its combat readiness by conducting the training in real-world urban environments not available on military reservations.

"Camp Lejeune does not have the major city type ur-ban terrain needed for this type of training," Dick said. "Conducting the exercise in cities, such as Jacksonville, Fla., enhances the realism of the training by presenting us new and different challenges, and replicates to some degree possible future operational areas."

During the exercise, the MEU conducted three Situ-ational Training Exercises (STXs), which are' scenarios similar to both possible future real-world missions, and past operations such as the evacuation of U.S. embassies

- '

in Somalia and Liberia. The STXs are supplied by Spe-cial Operations Training Group, II Marine Expedition-ary Force, a training group out of Camp Lejeune, which acts as both advisors and evaluators on the capability of the unit to conduct special operations.

The "problem" is first brought to the attention of the 22nd MEU when it receives a "warning order" from SOTG, acting as higher headquarters. Once the message is received, the MEU Commander, Col M. W. Forbush, calls together key staff officers for a Crisis Action Team (CAT) brief. During this brief, by use of the Rapid Re-sponse Planning Process (R2P2), the CAT team conducts a rapid mission analysis to evaluate what needs to be done, and the requirements to make it happen.

"The R2P2 is designed to enable a MEU to execute a mission within six hours of receipt of a warning order," Dick said.

Once the specific mission commander has been estab-lished, he creates proposed courses of action to be pre-sented at a confirmation brief which includes representa-tives from each element of the MEU. "Once the courses of action are briefed, the staff members make recommen-dations as to which course is most easily supported from their perspective," Dick said. "Taking these recommen-dations into consideration, the commanding officer then makes the decision as to which course of action to take."

The Maritime Special Purpose Forces (MSPF) then carry out the mission using the chosen course of action, and any intelligence passed from the MEU or further guidance from higher headquarters. The 22nd MEU's MSPF consists of the Force Reconnaissance detachment and assets provided by the Ground Combat Element, Bat-talion Landing Team 2/2; the Air Combat Element, Ma-rine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162; and the MEU Combat Service Support Element, MEU Service Support Group 22.

During the exercise, the units conducted some weap-ons, parachute and fast-rope training evolutions aboard the air station, but the majority of flight operations and MSPF portions of the exercise were conducted at vari-ous sites throughout the city.

The 22nd MEU's next deployment is Nov. 1-8, when it will conduct its MEUEX from aboard ship. This exer-cise will also consist of a series of STXs designed to en-hance the MEU's ability to conduct missions it may be called upon to do during its six-month deployment.

Sgt. Clay Draud, 2nd Force Recon. Det., 22nd MEU, uses his toggles to steer himsel parachute operations at NAS Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla.

Second Intelligence Interoperability exercise lets

Co. comes together Marines, Sailors work as one

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Globe Staff

Sgt. Steven G. Steele 3S, Topo pit., updates maps for use by other units suits of geodetic, hydrologic and topographical iefore the interoperability exercise.

Recently the Marines and Sailors of Intelligence Company, 2nd Sur-veillance, Reconnaissance and Intel-ligence Group, went to the field for an Interoperability Exercise.

According to LtCol. Terence J. Meyer, commanding officer, Intel. Co. is made up of several separate groups.

"We have five different sections that usually work by themselves," Meyer said. "Each of these elements is really good at what it does, but we're working to get smarter by us-ing each other capabilities to the full-est to further assist the II Marine Ex-peditionary Force (MEF) accomplish its mission."

The company is made up of To-pographic Pit. (Topo), Sensor Con-trol and Management Pit. (SCAMP), Force Imaging and Interpretation Unit (FIIU), Counter Intelligence Unit (CIU), and Interrogator Trans-lator Pit. (ITP), according to Meyer.

"As far as I know, this is the first time this company has gone to the field as a cohesive unit," Meyer said. "We usually deploy in small detach-ments or teams for a specific opera-tion or are attached to Marine Expe-ditionary Units. While out here, we're going to mirror both what we do in the field and what we do in gar-rison. What I mean is, we're still do-ing our daily mission.

"To make things a little more re-

Sgt. Steven G. Steele >ivouac areas were located right next to each other, Topo Pit. and FIIU communicated satellite provided by 8th Comm. Bn.

alistic, and possibly even a little more interesting, I set forth the commander's intent to make a com-plete survey of the Greater Sandy Run Area," he continued. "Since this is a new training area, the maps we have may not be accurate, and there are no helicopter landing zones or anything else annotated. I made up a scenario in which American forces are going to land two battalions inland in the 'Republic of Sandy Run,' and the area in the south is a beach where Marines Will land with amphibious assault vehicles."

Several days before the company went to the field, they requested F-14's fly over and take aerial photo-graphs using tactical aerial reconnais-sance pods (TARPs). By doing this before hand, it saved time during the exercise, according to Meyer.

"Of course, the ultimate goal is to provide a detailed study of the area for the MEF and its major subordi-nate commands," Meyer said. "But I also wanted to give these Marines a time constraint of seven days, just to see how well they would do. When we get back to the rear, we'll put all the polishing touches on the study and then distribute it so that units coming here to train can take full advantage of this area."

The Topo Pit. plays a major part in this exercise since they are the ones who do hydrologic, geodetic and to-pographic surveys, but they are not operating alone in this exercise.

"We have definitely been able to see how the company's other sections can help us," said 2ndLt. William J. Schouviller, asst. pit. commander, Topo Pit. "SCAMP helps us find 'ground true,' FIIU can give us up-to-date imagery, and the counter in-telligence guys get information on things like new buildings or roads and other terrain information that may require someone to actually go there and take a picture of it."

The company's base camp was set up with FIIU and Topo within 20 feet of each other, but communication be-tween them was not as simple as walk-ing across the field, according to Meyer. To enhance realism, they sent all infor-mation through a satellite.

"The Marines at FIIU sent us the aerial photos that they had taken," said Shouviller. "We use photos like those and physical surveys to update the maps. Most people think of us and think of maps only, but we do a lot more. We manipulate digitized data gathered from area, theater, na-tional, and international sources. For example we could provide enlarge-ments of building compounds or built-up areas that could be useful in raids, or a non-combatant evacuation operation."

Manipulating digital information is not the sole province of Topo Pit., FIIU does it as well.

"We take the film from the aircraft and digitize it," said Sgt. Brian E. Wensel, photographic interpreter (PI), FIIU. "We often have to piece the seams of photos together so we can give the user a clear picture of what they are looking at. Sometimes that may mean we have to lighten or

darken the photos, bui we do what-ever it takes.

And sometimes it takes a lot more than just analyzing photos all da\, according to Sgt. Thomas F. Eberhard, PI, FIIU.

"We normally have no problems getting high-altitude photos," Eberhard said. "And low-and mid-altitudes aren't usually a problem ei-ther, but sometimes like today, we have to grab a camera and go take our own photos."

The SCAMP Marines, in addition to assisting Topo with the surveying mission put several Phase Five seis-mic sensors in place to aid future units with navigation as they train in the area.

This field exercise not only better prepared the entire company for their current mission, it was a test run of a change that is expected to take place within the company.

"The ITP and CIU are going to combine into one unit known as Hu-man Intelligence (Humint) Com-pany," said Meyer. "The other three sections will remain Intel. Co., and when that takes place, we will prob-ably become a battalion with those two companies and possibly 2nd Force Reconnaissance Co. as well.

The main reason ITP and CIU would combine is they have very simi-lar missions, according to CW03 David A. Jones, officer-in-charge, ITP.

"The CI and ITP both involve hu-man intelligence, that is information

worked closely during this exeivisc for a number of reasons according to CW02 James J. Greenwood, tech-nical officer, CIU. *

"The mapping of the Sandy Run Area and updating the databases re-quires different intelligence disci-plines to be accomplished," Green-wood said. "We're working with IIP doing cross training because we're going to be combined'into one unit We need to learn about them and the> need to learn about us, and this is a ripe environment to accomplish that."

The company was in the field for a week, and according to MGySei Charles W. Jackson , stall non-com-missioned officer in charge, FIIU, the operation seemed to be successful.

"For the first time shot at having all the intelligence assets working together, it's coming along prett> well," he said: "It will probably be difficult to do again because of the way we deploy in detachments, but if we go to the field twice a year, it should be pretty good."

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Sgt. Bryan E. Wensel runs aerial photographs through a machine that records them as digital information. Transferring the photos info digital format makes them easier to piece together into a useable product.

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Members o f the CIU and ITP meet for an instructional period on some new photographic equipment Informal periods of instruction like this one help keep the Marines and Sailors informed and also aid in the various platoons' efforts to work together more smoothly.

Sgt. Steven G. Steele ardsn o n 9 s t e v e n c

n, bCAMP, rehearses before an assault on one of his platoon's positions.

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2 0 A THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2 1995

Birthday celebration brings pageantry to Livers S2vti mpor

The annual Join! Daytime Cer-emony, celebrating the Marine Corps btrthday. wilt be conducted at tivoi£(i|C Field Nov. 9 at 9:30 ajn.

The ceremony includes a histori-cal um torm pageant, rededication of the National and Marine Corps Col-ors of IJ S. Marine Corps Forces At-lantic. If Marine Expeditionary Force. 2nd Marine Division, 2nd Force Service Support Group, Re-

SeatingA

serv e Marine Air-Ground Task Force Alksic, Marine Corps Base and 24th Marine Expeditionary UniL The tra-ditional cutting of the cake will also be a part of the ceremony.

Marines, Sailors, civilian employ-ees, family members and guests are invited to attend.

Seating arrangements are dia-gramed in the chart below and the map at righ L

In case of inclement w eather, the ceremony will be cancelled-

ra«ce pas1

,atht(

Gate 6

Scction A

Gale Allocation 3

Unit

F

G

H

I

J

K

500 Officer and enlisted (Marines and Sailors) with their families

500 HqSptBn., MCB (150), Mar-ForLant., II MEF (to include MEUs and ResMAGTF)

200 General officers and their in vited guests

500 General public, Rifle Range Detachment (20), FMSS (20) and RSU (20)

500 General public, Naval Hospital (25), Dental Center (20)

General Public

350 MarForLant./II MEF over flow

1,000 2nd FSSG

1,000 2nd Mar. Div.

150 SOI

150 MCES

150 MCSSS

Gate 7 s

BflBBsSBBB

i

Liversedge Field

Gate rx Field House ;• • i shoot

Beach cabanas get new- -W holding its

0 on illerri ;g73 or

Syers

Minis fa teams ni- week-led is en-

imialion, SS62.

Bi tn eg 0(0

SS ttli! Vit Tli K W i lei tn Tl to bi S al L o

: «

Cpl. Jim Davis

Official Photo-

Thanks for hours

Globe staff

The Carolina coastline is one of North Carolinas big-gest attractions, so it's no surprise that the eight enlisted cabanas at Onslow Beach are constantly in use. In'an effort to improve the look and feel of these weekend re-treats Morale, Welfare and Recreation is having the units renovated.

"Because the units are on the beach, they are constantly exposed to the weather and salt air," said William E. Hildreth, MWR marketing director. "So they need a lot of up keep and it is time to redo these units."

The renovations will start soon and should only take a couple of weeks to finish, said Hildreth.

With the renovations the units will be furnished with new furniture, carpet, wallpaper, light fixtures and paint as well as new kitchen appliances and bathroom fix-tures.

"It will be more than a 100 pen look of the old cabanas," said Hilc

The cabanas are located next tc at Onslow Beach and are available the summer and $7 a night in the o

Reservations for the cabanas ar tery-type system. Applications fo be submitted 40 days prior to the 30th working day prior to the occu] is publicly held at the Onslow Beac Building BA-209.

The Primary selectees and the fii tified and notified on the drawing ( nates are drawn but are not notific selectee or first alternate declines i tion.

For more information on the be; or officer, call the Caretaker's 0 7502.

iteer Fire holding its toot every

run 6-10 jgh Friday inlay and ill be held ubert Fire

jalion, call 3-7268.

The Camp Lejeune Auxiliary and the New River Branch Volunteers of the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society were recently recognized for their service Volunteers were recognized for hours of service milestones Categories ranged from 100 hours to 100,000 hours of volunteer service. Volunteers serve as layette workers, receptionists, administrators, interviewers and food locker manaqers The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society is a Combined Federal Campaign charity and may be designated to receive your charitable CFC donations

lasket-set to

til meeting

Id at noon inference

Combined Federal

Campaign

Education opportunities available at base center Cpl. Jason C. Hufflne GtoOe staff

The Camp Lejeune Education Center has a variety of information for those looking for educational op-portunities.

Many families in the area are cur-rently planning ahead for the transi-tion of their high school student to college. These students will have to decide which college and university to apply to and research how to fi-nance a college education The Base Education Center can help with these decisions, according to Lynette Kenned v. assistant director

"The center has book after book luting various colleges and scholar-ship information." Kenned) said. The infafmabon is organized and can be found easily according to Kennedy

The center is only authorized to provide tuition assistance to active duf> personnel but scholarship infor-mation ts available, she explained. ~ There are many scholarships avail-able just for military family mem-bers*" she sawL "Year after year these dollars go unclaimed It's sad con-sidering the money is there and people don't know about i t"

The eenler helps active duty per-sonnel with tuition assistance, but is also always there with support and guidance for those who look for out-side resources* according to Kennedy

One comprehensive source of fi-nancial aid information that the edu-cation center has, is the American Legion's college financial aid hand-book, Need a Lift. It lists scholar-ship funds and interest-free loan pro-grams that have been generously es-tablished by service-affiliated orga-nizations.

The publication's Department of the Navy section gives specific crite-ria, addresses for military sponsors and application deadlines.

An example of the book's many assistance programs is The Retired Officer Association (TROA) educa-tional program. Dependents of ac-tive, retired or reserve service person-nel of all ranks may apply for inter-est- free loans in the pursuit of an un-dergraduate education.

Another is the Noncommissioned Officers Association (NCOA) Schol-arship Grant. A grant to NCOA member's spouses and children, de-signed to take care of the financial problems dealing with room and board, tuition, library fees and text-books.

A book av ailable through the edu-cation center called. The 1996 Top 1,000SchoJanJapa, Fellowships and Loam, is an in depth guide to educa-tion related financial aid programs for students. It lists other scholarship op-portunities besides military affiliated ones.

The interior of the Beach Cabanas will receive a new more modern look during reno1

TOYS from 1A close to home. "The Toys for Tots

program distributes toys nationwide, but it is a very local and community-oriented program,"* Cooper said. "The toys are collected by regional Marine Corps Reserve stations, and they are distributed to needy children throughout their region. There are nearly 14 million needy children throughout the United Stales, and we have managed to reach about 3.5 mil-lion of them which is close to 20 per-cent Of course, we would love to be able to reach even more."

Individuals can help the Toys for Tots program in a number of ways. Cooper said. "The most common way of helping the drive is to buy a brand new toy and drop it off at a Marine Corps Reserve station.**

Cooper said. "However, not every-one lives close enough to a reserve station to make the drop-off, so there are many fund-raisers such as runs, golf tournaments and dinners that raise money for the campaign. People can also send tax deductible donations to the Toys for Tots Foun-dation. All the money we receive through donations and fund-raisers is used for the toy drive."

According to Cooper, the most important aspect of the campaign is helping the children, but Toys for Tots helps the Marine Corps as well. "Our main goal is to help the children," Cooper said. "However, the people around the nation also see the Ma-rine Corps on the streets in their dress blues helping the children. This

J 1 move Non

shows heartland we care, and that the leader of the to helping peopte passion to the nt ready knows ho# get when it com' country, but duri son, they get W « J,,, ate we can be anc % _ Ml. about the needs ( &

In North Care rine Corps Re

, Wilmington, Fa and Charlotte. F"1

to send a doi Foundation, tljt Tots Found Street, P.O. Bi 22134.

l !Nto

fridjy, . '"npo. i£7<i

:hool Football prance past

s, 39-0, on path to

iends of I will be

| rnament Greens

I npstead. It 9 a.m., J fees are I$120 per I $200 per I earn. The I ses, cart, I?ack and

I ation on I ill Terri 15873 or

| tyers

1 team is for teams :ry week-ted is en-

irmation, )862.

shoot ri nteer Fire lolding its Dot every

run 6-10 gh Friday irday and ill be held ibert Fire

ation, call 3-7268.

asket-set to

al meeting Basketball Id at noon onference

11 for teams J ate are due I ims will be I :rs. The In-[ egins Nov.

Jan. 22-25,

l.mation, see I m Manager I Intramural |:or at 451 -

[key ice

J-ce hockey I ly forming.

> are needed | lich will be

per week, equipment

I Teammates I nsportation,

>rmation on itact Capt. •3859.

rs move cation er class nor--ttge Memo-is moved to ' gym due to Is.

12-12:20 °ugh Friday. ved tempo-)rmation will class.

SPORTS HqSptBn. pulls oft" narrow victor) against 8th Comm. Bn., 19-14. 3B

fhc Cilobc

••••••••••Mi Rams lock horns with Vikings, goring them in decisive 19-0 victory Cpl. S.L. Kille III

Saturday's tornado was not the only storm to hit Camp Lejeune this past weekend. The Rams stormed to a 19-0 rout over the Vikings in Division II football action at Littie Man's Field Saturday. The game closed out' the season for both teams, upping the Rams to a 3-3 record, while the Vikings fell to 1 -5 on the season. With a touchdown from Joey Cipko, the Rams took an early lead. The Vikings attempted to move the bali downfieid but were thwarted by a strong Ram defense. The Rams increased their lead in the first half with a second touchdown from Cipko. Robert Corwin made a successful conversion attempt to bring the score to 13-0. Going into the second half, the Rams' coach, Stacy Ryans, spiced up the game by allowing Cipko to call his own plays. The strategy worked and led to a touchdown by LePaul Williams. The Rams defense continued to hamper the Viking offense's comeback attempts and the Rams clinched victory, 19-0. "We played excellent defense and offense," said Ryans. 'This was one of the few games that we were able to get both to click and it showed." Photo: Anthony Parker rushes downfieid to help set up a Rams touchdown.

Pups' footwork dazzles rivals

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Armstead Galiber, right, pursues an East Carteret attacker. Lejeune defeated the Mariners 2-0 in a heated conference battle, Oct. 24.

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

The Lejeune Higji School Devilpups finished regular season play on a high note with two explosive victories in the Coastal Plains 1-A/2-A Soccer Conference last week. Routing the East Carteret Mariners 2-0, Oct. 24, and shutting out the Topsail Pirates 5-0, Oct. 25, the Devilpups finished the season 10-7-overall and 8-6 in the CPC.

The victories firmly sealed Lejeune's bid for the playoffs. Lejeune's victory over East Carteret was unexpected. In a previous

meeting between the two teams, the Mariners walked away with a sound, 6-1, win.

"We really didn't know whether or not we could win this one," Lejeune coach Francisco Blanco said. "After our first meeting we knew they were a very capable team but our guys really wanted to win this one. It was out of the heart of our players that we won this game."

Victory did not come easily for the Devilpups. Demonstrating why

they had won in their last meeting, the Mariners dominated the midfield in the first half of play. However, the defensive efforts of Armstead Galiber, Tony Sayama and goalkeeper Tim Fenstermacher, thwarted the Mariners' attempts to score, leaving the game scoreless at the half.

The second half proved to be much better for the Devilpups. After making significant gains into Mariner territory, the 'Pups began to take control of the game. Aaron Swingler booted in a rebound at the nine minute mark to break the stalemate.

"We knew it would be a matter of defense," Blanco said of the first half. "Going into the second half I told the team that if we could begin to flood the midfield, we could take it. And we did."

Swingler's goal changed the pace of the matchup and Lejeune's of-fense dominated the remainder of the game. With an assist from Collis Niro, Adam Hertel scored at the 34:30 mark and sealed the victory. The Devilpups outshot the Mariners 16-13.

See DEVILPUPS/2B

Maint. Bn. crushes HqSptBn. LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

James Smith fired three touch-down passes to direct 2nd Mainte-nance Battalion to a 27-6 victory over Headquarters and Support Bn. in In-tramural Flag Football action Oct. 26 at Harry Agganis Field.

Smith connected with Eddie Sumrell for a 62-yard touchdown strike on the opening play of the game to get Maint. Bn. on the board.

Smith finished the game with 153 yards on nine completions including three touchdowns.

"With the speed we have at the receiver position in Sumrell and

(Ricky) Webb, we knew we could beat them on the corners," Smith said of his passing suc-cess. "Our speed was definitely dominant to-night."

C h a n t a y

U

Bn. lead to 14. HqSptBn. struck back on their sec-

ond possession of the game when Jim Russell di-

They smelled victory, rected a 6-piay, and that's what we're go- 65~yard ">uch-

. . ° down drive. The Robinson showed Wg to pull JOr for the rest drive was helped what kind of speed Qf s e a s o n _ victory. a l o n S by a 4 0 "

^ ya rd pas s f r o m -Anthony Taylor, Russell to Ernesto

Maint. Bn. head coach Serano and a pass interference pen-

^ % alty on the de-fense.

Russell capped off the drive with a 5-yard pass that caromed off a

the team possessed by returning a HqSptBn. punt 58 yards for Maint. Bn.'s second touchdown of the game. Smith then hit Webb on a con-version attempt to extend the Maint.

Maint. Bn. defender into the out-stretched arms of Michael Bing for HqSptBn.'s lone score of the game.

Smith struck again with less than a minute remaining in the half when he connected with Ted Sell on a 25-yard scoring toss. He connected with Sell again in the second half on a 1-yard strike to put the game away. Sell caught four passes in the game for 45 yards including two touchdowns.

"The line did a great job tonight," Smith said of the time he was allowed in the pocket. "That's been a prob-lem for us throughout the year, but we got it together tonight."

See FLAGS/2B

FBOM THE

SIDE-LINES LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

With one swing of the bat in the sixth inning of the sixth game of the 91st World Series, David Justice sent the Indians reeling back to Cleveland and gave the Braves their first championship since moving to Atlanta in 1966.

What can I say? Thank you, David. Not for giving Atlanta its first ever championship within the professional ranks, but instead for ending a base-ball season that seemed to drag on foreeevweerrrr.

I, for one, enjoy the game of baseball as much as the next fan, but you have to agree that the baseball season has grown much too long to savor. Particu-larly with the implementation of the new playoff format.

Even before the playoff sys-tem change, 162 games was difficult to swallow. But now its even tougher to swallow.

If s bad enough that each in-dividual game drags on for more than three hours, but to rationalize a 162 game sched-ule with six teams making postseason play in both the Na-tional and American Leagues is ridiculous.

Imagine if the first round series and the finals had gone the distance in this year's play-offs. The World Series would just be coming to a close this weekend.

The last month or so of the season is definitely the most en-thusiastic arid'exiting part of major league play.

In fact this year's World Se-ries ranked up there with the best of them. Five out of die six games played were decided by one run, including the sixth and final game between two teams that haven't won a World Se-ries in decades.

For the Braves, it was the perfect ending to a perfect sea-son in which they rallied time and time again to foil their op-ponents and get rid of the Buf-falo Bills image that has tainted their franchise through the 90's.

The playoff system certainly isn't what needs to be changed.

— See SIDELINES/4B

' THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

the team a dose of leadership that would be-come necessary as the Devilpups made their way through the season.

Probably one of the biggest question marks haunting the team was how to find someone to fill the shoes of and protect the box as well as Werrell had in '94. Tim Fenstermacher, a totally inexperienced goalkeeper was the an-swer. After a slow start, Fenstermacher soared by season's end-racking up seven shutouts to his name.

The true test to determine whether the "misfits" could reach the playoffs came on the field. The Devilpups started surprisingly strong by winning three-of-four games at the Greenfield Academy Tournament and then defeating Richlands in a Coastal Plains 1-A/ 2-A Conference matchup.

The Devilpups first speed bump came just as early. Facing perennial conference pow-erhouse, Swansboro, the 'Pups suffered a blis-

Devilpup Stats Shots, Goals, Corner, Fouls, Offsides, Cards Lejeune- 382,53,89,143,48,4y Opponents - 244,38,68,116,50,12y Shots Against, Goals Against, Saves, Shutouts Tim Fenstermacher - 244,38,71,7 Shots, Assists, Goals, Points

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

The notion of an inexperienced, rag tag collection of misfits coming together to play a sport has been immortalized in many films. In those films, the team flounders, constantly trying to get their act together. Ultimately, those "misfits" become contenders in the big game.

The Lejeune High School Devilpups soc-cer team faced a similar, yet not quite as ex-aggerated, scenario.in their "Cinderella" quest for a winning season and a bid in the playoffs.

The road to success was long and bumpy at times. Due to the high ratio of transfers at the school, Lejeune constantly struggles each year to build a team that can compete with the area's established athletic programs.

"We have so many new and inexperienced players," said Lejeune coach Francisco r«A.vwv,.„,„luJl3UU1 Blanco at the beginning of the season. "It - tering 10-0 defeat. always takes a few games for us to hegin to -Lejeune rallied back from the loss by pull together.' soundly winning against North Brunswick

Though the team must tackle the same and Topsail, only to fall again at the hands obstacle each year, it was hit par-ticularly hard with the loss of sev-eral key players, including

' midfielder Dennis Burnt due to transfer, and the graduation of all-area goalkeeper Mike Werrell and all-area player Chad Thomas.

The loss of many veteran ath-letes combined with a fresh batch of inexperienced players made for an interesting combination.

"The teani was so new to each . other," Blanco said. "We weren't

sure if we could follow in the foot-steps of last year's team. This team kept their sense of humor throughout the .season though. They actually joked that they were a bunch of misfits."

The team was not e.ompletely without experience, the 1995 season saw the return of seniors Erik Dickerson and Armstead Galiber whose defensive skills proved valuable for the 1994 Pups. The two, along with se-

niors Sean Mellon,' Aaron Swingler and Justin Scott, gave

DEVILPUPS from 1B Riding high on the unexpected win, the

Devilpups stormed the field the next night to face Topsail. Dominating the game, the Devilpup offense pounded away at the Pi-rates' goal. The 'Pups outstaft the Pirates 42-2.

Though they were able to drive the ball to the box several times it wasn't until Mike Regner, with an assist by Elton Click at the 4.50 mark, scored from the right wing to give the Pups an early lead. Using excellent de-fense, Lejeune held strong to close the half 1-0.

Lejeune continued its onslaught in the second half. Mike Sabin tallied the 'Pups second goal at the 8:24 mark with an assist from Charlie Nash. Minutes later, Aaron Hefner increased the lead with a header. Niro and Justin Scott racked up two more goals to shut the Pirates out, 5-0.

The victory marked the end of the Devilpups' regular season play. It also gave the 'Pups their seventh shutout win on the year.

"We have done something good here," Blanco said of the team's Cinderella season. "Though we started with a lack of experi-ence, we pulled together and have claimed another winning season. It feels great!"

1. Collis Niro - 56,3,14,31 2. Justice-Scott - 64 ,3,11,25 3. Erik Dickerson - 57,5,5,15 4. Adam Hertel - 56;7,3,13 5. Mike Sabin - 33,2,4,10 6. Charlie Nash - 16,2,4,10 7. Aaron Swingler - 19,0,3,6 8. Aaron Hefner - 16,1,2,5 9. Ryan Head - 8,1,2,5 10. Scott Mellon - 5,1,2,5 11. Mike Regner - 6,2,1,4 12. Elton Click - 10,1,1,3 13. Armstead Galiber- 9,0,1,2 14. Sean Mellon - 15,2,0,2 15. Tony Sayama - 8,1,0,1 16. Jason Hefner - 4,0,0,0

of Dixon and East Carteret. Hopes to keep from slumping into a losing record were shat-tered once again with another heartbreaker at the hands of Swansboro.

Though they lost 6-0, the game was in many ways a turning point for the Devilpups. The defensive efforts of Fenstermacher, Galiber and Swingler, held Swansboro to two goals in the first half.

"They are one of the best teams in the state," Blanco said of the game. "Consider-ing how decisively they beat us earlier in the year, I'm really proud ofhow well we played this time."

The Devilpups rebounded in their next game by routing North Brunswick 13-1. They suffered another loss to Dixon but with wins over Southwest Onslow, East Carteret and Topsail, the team sailed into the play-offs. Most significant was the victory over East Carteret. By defeating East Carteret, 2-0, the 'Pups redeemed themselves of their previous 6-1 loss.

The win, coupled with the Topsail win and East Carteret's loss to Swansboro, threw the

Coastal Plains Conference for a loop. Lejeune, East Carteret, and Richlands finished the regular season tied for third in the con-ference with 8-6 records.

"The win against East Carteret was unexpected," Blanco said. "It just goes to show . the heart of these players. We know we're not the best team in the league, but we are definitely now a team."

Blanco added, "We are sitting really well for the playoffs and have a chance we didn't think we would have had, but these guys still call themselves a bunch of misfits!"

To break the tie and deter-mine playoff seeding, the athletic directors of the three schools met in Morehead City. With the luck of the draw, Lejeune was given third seed. The Devilpups trav-elled to Western Almanance yes-terday for the first round of the playoffs. The results were un-available at press time.

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Justin Scott, Lejeune, prepares to score on the North Brunswick goal in a game against the Scorpions, Oct. 11. Routing North Brunswick 13-1, the game proved to be a turning point for the Devilpups' winning soccer season.

Devilpups earn playoff berth by overcoming season's adversity Cpl. S.L. Kille III *

Devilpups ca under Stallioil victory stam Lejeune falls, 39-0, to red-hok who possess the only 1-A undefec\ LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

The Southwest.Onslow Stallions marched one step closer to a perfect sea-son Friday night after burying the Lejeune Devilpups 39-0 in a lopsided Coastal Plains 1-A Conference matchup.

Southwest, now 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the conference, rolled off 22 points in the opening quarter to steamroll the Devilpups and cruise to vic-tory.

Santonio Monk got the Stallions rolling early when he picked his way through the de-fense for a 12-yard touchdown scamper — the first of four touchdown runs by the area's leading rusher.

Monk scored again in the first quar-ter on a 1-yard plunge and added to the Stallions lead with touchdowns runs of 68 and 40 yards in the second half.

Monk finished the game with -191 yards on 18 carries.

Lejeune's offense was stymied the en-tire game by an aggressive Southwest de-fense. The Devilpups managed just 100 total yards offensively in the game.

The Devilpups' Bailey, was held to I ries. It was the first I a defense has bee I

L( I

cepting t from Kenny Si

from Jason And also recovered a

Anderson sp Devilpups' down

completions for effort.

Lathan Su Bailey's rush

yards on six c Bobby Saey conne

for 27 yards for the u ranked Stallions.

Lejeune, now 3-6 the conference, hosts rates next week in the coming contest. Soutl maining undefeated state, travels to Jones the Trojans.

nh Comm. I

evich

ijrged

Pump up the volume Jondthon Brandon, teenage bodybuilding champion, shows Brent Battery, R, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, a nutrition product that helf without adding fat. Brandon was at the Nutrition Shop in the & Exchange Oct, 28 to help people understand nutrition products '<• work. Brandon took 2nd place at this year's USA Junior Olympics. •

Cpl. S.L. Kille III Adam Hertel, Lejeune Devilpups, makes his way past East Carteret defenders. The Devilpups handed the Mariners a 2-0 upset, Oct. 24.

FLAGS from 1B : — Maint. Bn.'s defense complemented the of-fensive unit's effort by holding HqSptBn. to six points.

Sumrell played a big part in the defensive unit's success by intercepting two Russell passes. The defense also recorded four sacks on the night — three of which were caused by Reginald Jones. "It kind of makes me feel like I did last year," said Anthony Taylor, Maint.Bn. head coach. "We pulled together and played together.

"We caught the ball well offensively, and we only gave up six points defensively," he said.

Maint. Bn., last year's"; proved their record to 2-6 $ tory, and are looking to peat championship season.

"We're going to practice tice, and try to pull this tin said.

"Now that we have these has more confidence in tfe smelled victory, and that's w to pull for for the rest of tory," he emphasized.

With the loss, HqSptBn-on the season.

J)RUN:

|S;:< I

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 451-7386

Don't Miss it! This is the Last Event of the Series!

Courthouse Bay Marina Presents

Speckled Trout Tournament

Awards for: Largest Fish

and Combined Weight for Three Fish This Event

Open to the Public •

Entry Fee $20 per Person

Registration Deadline 0700

18 November 1995

Register at Courthouse Bay Marina

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995 3 B

• Saturday, 18 November 1991

0700 -1530 Courthouse Bay Marina

•

Anderson „ I De^Pups- doj, \ completions fo

Ik e^0It

Ddlleys rush yards on six

for 27 yards for n, 2s® Stallions.

Lejeune, now 3.{,

rate next week in the coming contest. Soul) •Mining undefeated state, travels to Jones toe Trojans.

® i i l - :

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

qSptBn., is rudely met at the line of scrimmage by a host of 8th Comm. Bn. defenders. Below: th Comm. Bn., looks for positive yardage after being flushed from the pocket.

^ueezes by 8th Comm. Bn.

port Battalion won their second consecutive game with Man Intramural Football matchup against 8th Commu-ght at O-Street Field. qSptBn. to victory with a 4-yard touchdown run late in e his team a 19-0 lead. arged back with two touchdowns to close within five t down by the HqSptBn. defensive unit. both times for 8th Comm.Bn. He scored on a 76-yard the fourth quarter and again on 7-yard scamper later in

o a 19-0 lead in the contest. Mike Doss started off their d goal with nine minutes remaining in first half. Sean on a 5-yard toss, before Smith finished off the HqSptBn. aiding touchdown run. Scott each intercepted Lakevius McKnight passes to

tBn. Macklin also had a 67-yard kickoff return in the th's 4-yard jaunt. 3tBn. improved their record to 3-4 in the Blue League, ed to 4-4 in the league after their season finale game. LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

Above: Jeffrey Young, 8th Comm. Bn., eludes HqSptBn. defensemen as he bounces to the outside in search of daylight. Left: P. O. Battle, HqSptBn., is dropped to the turf by an 8th Comm. Bn. defender on an attempted reverse.

SATURDAY, 4 NOVEMBER 1995 CAMP JOHNSON GYM Ml29

EVENTS/TIMES 1 Mile Fun Run 8K Individual Run 5K Military (Mud) Run **20-Man Formation Run with unit Guidon in utility trousers and boots. Run will consist of hard surface off roads, and a few obstructions "obstacles*

Entry Fee Entry Fee Entry Fee

$6 $9 $7

i shows Br Entry fees postmarked no later than 28 October 1995

Make checks payable to: USO CHALLENGE RACES Mail applications to:

USO CHALLENGE RACES 9 TALLMAN STREET

JACKSONVILLE, NC 28540

tbaffS 'nm

f fo r t l t f fW eriipl135 J 1

a ' J ° h n s o n ' a P a r t of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, is located at the Beirut WY 24 East in Jacksonville, NC

IUD) RUN: in utility trousers, boots, and with unit Guidon will consist of AT LEAST 20 MEMBERS, e unit with the best time with all members in formation. Each group member must n form and the forms must be submitted together. There will be a very large rotating

ie winning unit for one year along with a smaller permanent unit trophy and •P members. The start will be staggered. The course will be a mix of hard surface

oads, and obstructions". Units with more than 20 members are welcome but will

•anSS: course which require group and individuai

^ MORE INFORMATION CALL 455-3411

0815 0900 0915

4B THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

PICKS OF THE WEEK "Sam I Am"

17-19

Penn State at Northwestern ... The Wildcats have amazed the college world with their surprise wins, and by leaping into the number six ranking they have become a force to reckon with. Darnell Autry has done a superb job rushing each week and has spurred a few glances from Heisman voters. Whether he'll be able to rush against the Nittany Lions will be another story, somehow I think he just might be able to.

Wildcats 37, Nittany Lions 21

Buffalo at Indianapolis ... The Bills are once again beginning to slump and un-til their injury-depleted offense regains strength, they will find themselves slump-ing deeper. The Colts have been a surprise this year, but after looking at the stats of their win last week one has to wonder how they pulled it off. Both teams are begin-ning to look meek, for this I'm tossing a coin. It's heads-

Colts 20, Bills 17

Carolina at San Francisco ... The 49'ers are beginning to feel the effect of a Young-less offense while the Panthers are somehow actually winning games. Of course, can a win over the struggling Patri-ots, by a mere field goal, truly count? The Panthers will open strong and one can ex-pect some terrific-playing on the part of the Carolina defense, yet Elvis Grbac started to come into form last week, and will pull through in the end for San Francisco.

49'ers 27, Panthers 21

Miami at San Diego ... I really hate when I have to admit that the Dolphins are doing well, but after last week's perfor-mance against the Buffalo Bills I think they have a couple more wins in them. Marino's return to the field has seemed to do the trick. The Chargers will put up a fight though, making for an excellent game.

Dolphins 34, Chargers 27

DANO 20-16

Penn State at Northwestern ... The Nittany Lions have rebounded from a rocky start and have found an offensive identity which was lost in the off-season. Joe Patemo is grooming Wally Richardson to become next year's premier passer in the collegiate ranks, helped by a backfield that is one of the best in the country. The Wildcats are trying to make a legitimate run for the roses for the first time since 193 8, and will give Penn State all they can handle Saturday. But the Li-ons will show that the Wildcats' bark is much worse than their bite.

Nittany Lions 29, Wildcats 20

Buffalo at Indianapolis ... After cruising out to a 5-1 start, the Bills have dropped their last two and have to venture into Colt territory this week. The Bills are missing two of their of-fensive weapons, while their quarterback took a beating last week in Miami. The Colts are mi-nus Captain Comeback, but look for Marshal Faulk to step up and pick up the slack. Colts win and grab sole possession of first place in the AFC East.

Colts 20, Bills 14

Carolina at San Francisco ... The Caro-lina Panthers are hot. Three straight wins and they're already selling Super Bowl tickets in the Carolinas. Give me a break. All three of those wins came over teams that are going in the wrong direction. This week it's an entirely different song. The 49ers are hurting and prone to being upset, but not by the Panthers. Not this year any-way.

49ers 33, Panthers 18

Miami at San Diego ... The Dolphins have to have last year's loss in The Murph' in the back of their minds. Dan Marino definitely does. He lost another chance to get to the 'Big Game' he's been crying about for years now. Miami will be looking for some revenge Sunday night, but the big-play Chargers will zap the Dolphins again.

Chargers 23, Dolphins 21

C.T. Armchair 19-17

Penn State at Northwestern ... Simple and sweet. Northwestern has to be the surprise team of the year. Penn State on the other hand has sorta been a let down. If Penn loses though, it places them in a bad position when it comes to bowl contention. I like Northwestern at home by a field goal.

Wildcats 24, Nittany Lions 21

Buffalo at Indianapolis ... Buffalo struggled last week against Miami without Thurman Thomas. Without Thomas the Bills have to rely on Holmes whom only rushed for 24 yards last week. Andre Reed is also out tak-ing away from the passing attack. Indianapolis struggled against a weak Jets team. I want to pick the Colts at home, but maybe the Bills. It's a tough one to call. But what the heck, Colts by a touchdown.

Colts 28, Bills 21

Carolina at San Francisco ... Three in a role, but no more. Elvis will there and singing loud. The Panthers are 1-4 verses NFC teams and sure they're doing O.K. for an expansion team, but will never beat the 49ers. Quote me on that. The 49ers lost at home to a struggling Saints team, but reality will set in and if they lose again, home field advantage for the play-offs will be lost, no doubt. Sing loud Elvis and rise from the grave, (Throw a couple of touch-downs while your at it).

49ers28, Panthers 14

Miami at San Diego ... San Diego will be playing with a weeks rest and they're going to need it. At 4-4 the Chargers are will struggle against a Miami team that has there main man back. Dan "The Man" Marino initiated a Dol-phin revival that set back a good, but injured Bills team. The passing attack is all over the place, with eight different receivers catching passes in their victory against the Bills. Playing at San Diego is the only negative, I can see for the Dolphins. Miami will win by 10.

Dolphins 24, Chargers 14

The Phatman 23-13

Penn State at Northwestern ... Sur-prise! Surprise! The Wildcats appear to have the inside lane to the Rose Bowl, and with a win over the Lions, they might se-cure the berth. Who would've thought the Wildcats would be looking at possibly tak-ing the Big 10? I think Penn State will give Northwestern a game, but in the end, the Wildcats will overcome Paterno and the Nittany Lions.

Wildcats 24, Nittany Lions 17

Buffalo at Indianapolis ... I told the world last week that this road trip might destroy the Bills, and it doesn't get any easier this week. The Bills still lack Reed and Thomas, and they looked simply pa-thetic against the Dolphins last week. I;m looking for the Colts to rebound at home, and Harbaugh will be on fire. It will also benefit Marshall Faulk to return to the astroturf.

Colts 17, Bills 14

Carolina at San Francisco ... What is with the 49ers? They've managed to fall to third place in the NFC West, and they could fall even further. Now some of the losers out there woould like to say that it goes back to the Deion Sanders trade, but look for the 49ers to bounce back this week at Candlestick. I realize Young is out, but Grbac is no slouch. This team simply needs some old-fashioned motivation.

49ers27, Panthers 14

Miami at San Diego ... Isn't it amaz-ing how much better the Dolphins play with Marino, and he didn't even have a great game last week. The Dolphin defense will shut the Chargers down, and Marino will look like the star of old when he takes to Jack Murphy Stadium. Beware AFC East, the Dolphins are getting ready to tear the season open.

Dolphins 31, Chargers 21

Weekly Stai "'V Intramural

Red League CEB LAR 10 MAR Tanks 6 MAR HQ Div 3/6 2/8

7-0 5-2 4-1 3-4 2 -3 2-4 1-5 0-6

Foo0a i/wy 8 E! Supn

H&J.K Maiig| CHE' 8 M MEt i „ Rad

Blue League MCSSS 2 MAW, CP 8 Comm H&HS, CP NavHosp, CP SOI MCAS HqSpt Bn SRIG

7-0 5-2 4-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-4 2-4 2-6

Flag Footbal 5/10 3-0 HQ Div 6-1 1/10 5-1 Dental 5-1 1/8 4-2 H&S Bn-A 4-3 H&S Bn-B 2-3 ISMO 2-5 Maint Bn 2-6 HqSpt Bn 1-8

Standings as of Oct. 26

i,«lt

0

I S

rtithe than a

SIDELINES from 1B Instead, the regular season needs to be shortened about 50 games.

Of course Bud Selig, baseball's interim commissioner, won't be as brazen as to make a change to baseball 's chemistry. Especially since he's caught up in a political state trying to seal his position as

baseball's permanent commissioner. But as soon as he's elected, he needs to make an effort to make a change.

What would it hurt? Baseball 's chemistry and tradition has already been broken up with the new playoff, , format that has been in place for the past two seasons. And with every ac-

tion, there is a reaction. Now the sea-son is too long, and another action must be taken.

Now that the season has come to a close, and we have received a full dose of what the new playoff system has to offer, I can't help but smack my lips at what will be in future years.

The Braves showed the world that they are true champions by beating the second best team in the majors, and have given us something to revel at during baseball's off-season. It has definitely been a long time coming for the tomahawk choppers from At-lanta.

erratic

fiP i . consider

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imbia , interchange ijge-jackets-in-J & f e a -sater-repellent

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Tom Glavine has been with the team that h i Braves the longest, and it was fitting many years he received the Most Valuable Player a part of his j honors. He has been there through of Fame in the 100-loss seasons, and he's been A hearty I there through the '91, '92, and '93 to Tom G1 j disappointments. heartier con; J

Finally he has tasted.victory on a tire Atlanta i

f t r e s t o n e AFFINITY

LINKED WARRANTY i

iB-Seasod Traction Pre nium

Touring Tite vv

99 P175/70R13

REG. SALE SIZE PRICE PRICE

P185/70R13 $57.99 $47.99 P205/65R-15 $77.99 $64.99 P215/65R15 $81.99 $68.99 P185/60R14 $67.99 $56.99 P195/60R14 $70.99 $59.99

f i r e $ t o n e ALL SEASON RADIAL

FR440 $Q799

' LIMITED WARRANTY'

I i I tfatlfi Priced title

Gmanfof R«t£i

M P155/80R13

REG. SALE SIZE PRICE PRICE

P165/80R13 $50.99 $41.99 P175/80R13 $53.99 $44.99 P185/80R13 $54.99 $45.99 P185/75R14 $59.99 $49.99 P195/75R14 $61.99 $51.99

f i r e s t o n e ALL SEASON RADIAL

FR721

50,068 MlLEY LIMITED WARRANTY

varied Prlcisl StMlfetted CoMhoction

S 34 99 P175/70R13

SIZE P185/70R13 P185/70R14 P195/70R14 P155/80R13

REG. PRICE $45.99 $50.99 $52.99 $43.99

P165/80R13 $47.99

SALE PRICE $35.99 $39.99 $40.99 $33.99 $36.99

33,000 MILE \ LIMITED WARRANTY*

SEIBERLING I

28 99 P155/80R13

SIZE P175/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 Everyday Low Price!

REG. PRICE 29.99 32.99 34.99 35.99 36.99

f i r e s t o F560 Rfll $ 25

50,000 MiLE\ ' LIMITED WARRANTY*

Comfort with performance

small cars

SIZE 155R13 165 R13 175R14 185R14 165 R15

REG. PRICE $38.99 $40.99 $44.99 $47.99 $45.99

Camp Lejeune Ask Us About Our Deferred Payment Plan!

ALL PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING, WHERE AVAILABLE.

* Any participating Firestone retailer will replace your tires on a pro-rata basis if they do not achieve the guaranteed mileage. Actual tread life may vary. See us for a copy of our treadwear warranty and speed rating and tire safety information.

AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL EXCHANGE SERVICE CENTER OFFERS BEGIN NOVEMBER!, 1995 AND EXPIRE NOVEMBER 31,1995

BEST PRICES IN TOWN GUARANTEED!

Main Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 S u n 1100-1800

MCAS Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun 1000-2000

451-5030 Items subject to prior sale.

Prices available in exchanges where merchandise is carried.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

'S l'%0

more beautiful is ours

paui Sartre

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2.1995 7B

SAIGON SAM'S SURPLUS SALVAGE

SALES Complete Line of

kGenuine Military Gear New & Used

Hunting Equipment Camping Supplies

Embroidered Military Name Tags - Green & Desert

Souvenirs • 1

347-3520

353-1267

577-4060 Mon.-Fri. e-e Sat 8-S Sun. a

2238 Lajauno Blvd.

For Keeping Children Warm

J MAW, cp !Comn, Ss, cp J®HosPi Cp

ICAS IqSp RIG

'9 Footb 10 3 Div 0 ntal

SBn-A SBn-B 10 ntBn ¥ Bn

dings as of Oct 26

>nts should ask when choosing

,• children. t keep my child a downpour? Is restrictive and i e outfit survive :he playground? :onsideration for ce children out-M quickly. Here ;ions on how to outerwear for and wear:

•d Effect: The erratic than a

•el is the weath-: makes sense to orrect layering, add layers for

, -t. If warmth is I ing will create rap body heat, layers, consider

1 weather condi-d is likely to ten plan for the ;uations. When

5'1 rkas, look for 5-1 Columbia Sports-4-2 ; a Interchange

three-jackets-in-/ering piece fea-

" water-repellent p-out fleece liner together or sepa-i parka that can ly year round ense. er: The outer e rugged and to encapsulate

What do children like in outer-wear? Staying warm with a mini-mum of fuss is important . They also like accessible pockets and p rac t i ca l h o o d s . Ch i l d ren l ike packable garments designed to stuff back into their own pockets, becoming either a handy pouch or fanny pack.

inner layers and protect your child from wind, rain and snow.

Outer layers come in many variations, such as simple wind-resistant nylon shells, which are ideal for dry, windy conditions, and water-resistant nylon shells, ideal for low-intensity activities in wet conditions.

• Insulating Layer: The insu-

lating layer provides warmth by trapping body heat in and around the garment's fibers. It used to be that thickness equaled warmth, but with today's technologically advanced insulations, your child can stay warm with less bulk.

Fleece, extremely popular either as a lining or on its own, is quick-drying, lightweight and warm. This durable, insulating fabric is made of 100 percent polyester.

Other state-of-the-art insulations include 3ivrs Thinsulate5, and Duponf s Thermolofts, which also provide warmth without weight.

Fahrenheit'", made of 100 per-cent polyester fibers, is Columbia Sportswear's insulation designed especially for children. Two weights are used in children's attached-insulation parkas. The 200 gram (7 oz.) weight is used in the body, where extra warmth is needed at the body core. The 142 gram (5 oz.) version is used in the sleeves to increase mobility and reduce bulk.

When choosing children's out-erwear, look for accessible pockets and practical hoods. Columbia Sportswear puts a lot of thought into pocket and hood design, offer-ing well-placed hand warmers, internal security pockets, and con-venient stowable hoods.

When children are outdoors, con-venience is key. Columbia's packable garments are designed to 'stuff back into their own pockets, becoming either a handy pouch or fanny pack.

For the Columbia dealer near-est vou. call 1-800-MA-BQYLE.

MOTOROLA

79" Bravo Plus It alerts you to a message through tone, vibrating or visual alert. Backlit display makes for easy reading.

Activation on the spot.

Keep friends, family and business associates just a "beep" away

lowest price of the season

89" Bravo Express

Free Activation With Purchase.

Extended service at

no extra charge.

Offer Good thru Nov. 30, 1995

Century Twenty One Communications 910-347-1111

406 S. Marine Blvd Jacksonville, NC 28540

team that h frflg many years, ayer a part of hist ugh of Fame in1

A heart)' '93 to Tom Gl;

heartier conj >n a tire Atlanta

NATROL CITRIMAX WEIGHT PERFECTING PROGRAM

PRICES (WN

OftRANTEED! 60 RA

25 REG. PRICE $38.99 $40.99 $44.99 $47.99 $45.99

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contains Uva Ursi, Cascara

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11.99 TRIMAXS DIET SNACKBAR ct answer to -between" snacks!

N A T R O L

^ OTRIMA^ ^ - ^ D l l - T SNACK B A l L - ^

e Delicious Yogurt coated RASPBERRY Flavor!

1.75

XRO L '

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Available in 90 & 180 capsules.

9.50

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N A T R O E

1>I£T SNACK BAR MET WT. 1.55 0Z(43g)

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MATDm® •nma u n u G ^ a r s : Each great tasting bar contains 1000mg of Citrimax® with 100mcg of Chromemate® plus fiber and calcium. Ann u«TDni»Mt MH-I-U as : ^e ' 'c 'ous ^ o r co'd- Each tea bag contains 250mg of Citrimax®... Use snack bars and tea between meals! wia . . . NAIKUL s Multi-Fiber Complex: Five sources of fiber plus herbal complex . . . the most advanced fiber product on the market today!

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GE

|®n-Sat 0900-2100 • • I , " " 1100-1800 i' I Ion-Sat 0900-2100

j u n 1000-2000 I ~

1-5030 B I to prior sale.

ranges where merchandise is carried.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

8B THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2, 1995

Automobiles MAYSVILLE AUTO AUCTION every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealers and public welcome. Buy or Sell. Call dealer for registration and numbers. Across from Post Office, Rt 17, Maysville. Delmans Sanders, NCAL #311. 743-2102 or 1-800-515-9876.

TFN

FOR SALE: 1984 Honda Accord, loaded, 108,000 miles. Excellent con-dition. Asking $3000.00. 577-8809.

11/2

FOR SALE: 1984 GMC S-15 Jimmy 4x4. Power windows, doors locks, cruise, tilt, V-6, Looks good, runs great. $4500.00 negotiable. 346-3 896 after 5 pm. 11/2

Furniture CASH PAID for dressers, chest of drawers, living room furniture, kitchen tables, chairs, bunkbeds, bed room sets, antiques. 743-0088. TFN

WHY RENT OR DO WITHOUT when you can have houseful of furni-ture for 39.00 a month. Call Eliza-beth at 353-1744. TFN

SLEEPERS, SLEEPERS, SLEEP-ERS. Queen size sleepers starting at $288.00. See Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

I HAVE A WHIRLPOOL WASHER & DRYER AT A GREAT VALUE Call Janet at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744.

TFN

GOT SPARE TIME? You need an entertainment center. Prices starting

at $97.00. See Sam at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

WANT A GOOD MATTRESS SET? 10 year warranty. Queen-$249.00, Full - $199.00, king size -$369.00. See Valeree at Rose Bros. Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

SOFA, LOVE, 3 TABLES, 2 LAMP- All 7 pieces for only 799.00. Call David at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

FOR SALE: 25" Wood Grain Floor Model Color TV, Sears SRI000, $200.00. Call 451-1484 (wk), 451-2972 (wk). 11/2

merits, gifts, special occasions. We can supply all medals, emblems, badges, engravings. 455-1982. TFN

Real Estate HOMES FOR SALE: 100% owner financing. Great Variety of Homes! Call Choice Jacksonville Realty. 455-7284. ' XFN

FORRENT: Well Maintained prop-erties. Good variety. Call Choice Re-alty. 455-7284. TFN

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 1992 Renken 19' Bowrider, 4.3-V-6, 205 HP.inboard/ outboard. Gavanized trailer.First $8950.455-5670 Home or 353-9040 Work. TFN

Motorcycles I BUY MOTORCYCLES.

All makes 910-347-6489

TFN

Child Care MOTHER OF ONE, non-smoker will provide child care in my home. Days-nights-weekends. Very reason-able rates. Piney Green area. 355-2087. 11/2

Military MEDAL AND RIBBON SETS

expertly mounted for dress uniforms. Fast service. One low price includes new suspension ribbon, hardware, tax and labor. We stock all medals, (Regulation, Anodized, Miniatures), ribbons, devices, mounts. 455-1982.

TFN

FRAMED SHADOW BOX DIS-PLAYS beautifully done for retire-

AVIATION OPPORTUNITY-Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved for VA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-port. Jacksonville. TARHEEL AVIATION 324-2500. TFN

ROOMATE WANTED: Male or female. Large house-Branchewood area. Completely furnished. Own bathroom. Nice! Worth evey bit of $250 + utilities. Deposit required. 938-2033 day or 353-1800 evening. Ask for Lynn. 11/2

ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDING. Local Chapel. Ordained Minister. No Blood test/waiting. Packages available. $65 and up. 1-8OO-7OTOWED or393-6279. TFN

ANNA'S BEAUTY SALON (Anna from Italy, formerly of

Regis) Perms $25.

(Cut, conditioner & style in-cluded)

Spiral perms $45 Highlights or color $25

Shampoo, cut, blowdry $ 10 We use Nexxus, Biolage, Vavoom

products. All prices good thru New Year's. 347-3778.

11/2

TINT AMERICA SAVE SI0 OFFfull windowtint-ing service with this ad. Protect and beautify your investments. LIFETIME WARRANTY. 8 years experience. Auto, residen-tial, commercial, boats. Call to-day for your appointment. 353-;

3106. TFN

ADAMS DOGHOUSES, STOR-AGE BARNS, PLAYHOUSES. Doghouses-Small $30, Medium $40, Large $55, Super $80 & $90, Storage Barns 8X8-$725, 8X12 $895, Playhouse-$250.324-3973.

TFN

Announcements

THE MAYOR'S COMMITTEE FOR THE HANDICAPPED IS ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS FOR ITS MONTHLY AWARDS IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGO-RIES: I. BUSINESS & SUPPORT GROUPS (accessibility, hiring handi-capped employees, support groups, individual distinguished service) II. HANDICAPPED PERSON (student, employee, volunteer) Applications are reviewed the first Wednesday of every month. FOR MORE INFOR-

MATION AND APPLICATIONS, PLEASE CALL BETTY WETHINGTON AT (910) 938-5224. TFN

CERAMICS CENTER: The Jack-sonville recereation and Parks De-partment Ceramics Center has be-gun it's new operating hours. The new hours for adults are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:00 am -1:00 pm. Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. Tuesday and"Thurs-day evenings from 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm. Childrens hours are from 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm on Mondays and Wednesdays. For more information call the Ceramics Center at (910) 938-5301 or 938-5308. The Ceram-ics Center is located at 292 Eastwood Drive. (comerofEastwoodand South Drive) behind the Jack Amyette Rec-reation Center. TFN

BHAKTI YOGA CENTER invites you to attend meditation for relief of stress and anxieties. Classes on BHAGAVAD-GITA Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:00 pm. "The Recommended Dharma For This Age of Kali". Free sumptuous Vegetar-ian Cuisine. 118 Neighborhood Rd. (Off Sneads Ferry State Rd) Sneads Ferry NC. 327-2694. Call for more information. TFN

A NEWLY STARTED CHURCH OF CHRIST. Come worship God with us in spirit and in truth. Sun-days: Bible Study 9:00 am; worship at 10:00 am & 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study at 6:30 pm. Call 577-8917 or 577-8280. TFN

PLANS FOR THE "NORTH CAROLINA ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE EXHIBITS," exhibits about NC architecture, landscapes and

jsers. $150. ; make offer.

erciy.Pegboard new. Call 577-

design arts co vation North ( Carolina State Program, are b three years. T, out at the Wilmington j around the stat to other areas more inform; 3653.

BREASTFEl League meets each month a Hospital in the 7 pm. Brestfee bies are welcor. at 346-8652 fc

HOST AN I DENT! Ayusa dents from R Spaing Germai other countries ily. Call Tara F 1568.

T.O.P.S. #NC meetings on M USO Basemt T.O.P.S. is a n support group.

TOP OF THE ISTRIES feati Daniel will be ery third Sunda; McDaniel Res' Ramada Road.

THE SERVK TIAN CENTE open to all servi enjoyment wit! ments and Chris Study starts at 6 Friday evenings transportation.

THE PEERS OPMENT CEI Chaney Avenue nization promo development ol parent educatio drop-in child ca. inneedofdonati money, and oth< 938-5449 or 93 tion on how yoi from this progrs

REYNOLDS A CLING CENr

Northwoods ! Onslow Drive, 12:30- 1:30 pm, toll free 1-800-information.

STAR FLEET tional Fan Asso* Eagle is looking. We have fun and as well. Interest©

,577-7501.

ART AND CR/ The Onslow C( pleased to annou, still available foi Onslow County. Craft Festival. Th uled for Sunday 1 until 5 pm in Rishlands Histor tration to partici lO'xlO' booth. Ov crafts people are ceive registration tact the Onslow C (910) 324-5008.

COUNTRY WE: LESSONS: The reation and Parks COuntry Westen Classes for Line D on Wednesdays pm. Couples Coun Wednesdays from Classes will be hel Center on Eastwo behind the Jack Ai Center. Classes be 1995 ad end Dec The cost is $18.0 class for SIX clas; registered prior t< Register at Jack M-Center from 8:30 ^ Monday - Friday. F beC tion, contact Jane days between 8:30 938-5306 TDD# (f

abeck, $40; tnjck

«fitsize5,$6;Hi-•75,85. Call 353-

$5ea.; corduroy 3353:1612. tying machine w.' tendset, wireless, &enew,$90.Ca!

w/remote, earty £$200 cash. Call

Call (910)675-

^$750iRt JJ $200; boy's L577-4V79.

. mounted p* snare drum.

?«tS35;Q *.$75.

:"i i:

Kir0*!

Sh« • thl

classii

ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION PUBLIC NOTICE

Is Hereby Given ROSE BROS FURNITURE DISPOSAL CENTER

2103 Lejeune Blvd, Jacksonville, North Carolina THE DOORS HAVE BEEN ORDERED LOCKED

Effective Immediately The Present Owners of Rose Bros Furniture Disposal Center Has Demanded

THE 2 MILLION DOLLAR FLOOR SAMPLE INVENTORY WILL BE

"LIQUIDATED'1

THE DOORS WILL REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1995 THE DOORS WILL OPEN AT 10AM

AND ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD This Complete And Absolute "FURNITURE LIQUIDATION" IS OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC, DEALERS AND ANY INTERESTED PARTIES. Purchases Must Be Made' By CASH, CHECK, CREDIT CARDS OR APPROVED CREDIT. All Goods Must Be Claimed And Removed From The Premises Within 24 HOURS. DELIVERY EXTRA RENTAL TRUCKS AVAILABLE. Examples Innersprings Mattress Sets King Size $198.00, Cherry Rice Beds $260.00, Day Beds $24.00, Spider Lamps $59.00, Sectional Sofa $548.00, Living Room Tables $19.00 ea., Entertainment Centers $88.00. ALL PATRONS WITH MERCHANDISE ON LAYAWAY MUST CONTACT THE DISPOSAL CENTER IMMEDIATELY AT 910 353-1744. ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL LIQUIDATION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4,10AM TO 9PM.

3 VICTORIA BEDS 7 OCCASIONAL CHARIS 51 PILLOW BACK SOFAS 6 TILE TOP TABLES 19 FLORAL TABLE SETTINGS 2 IVY WITH PLANTER 4 HIGH BOYS 7 ARMORS 11 5 DRAW CHESTS 16 COLONIAL SOFAS 37 LOOSE PILLOW SOFAS 3 27" TABLE TOPS T.V's 71 LACQUERED END TABLES 73 BOOKCASES 2 CACTUS TREES 26 FLOWERING TREES

32 RECLINERS 4 ROCKING CHAIRS 5 ODD STATIONERY CHAIRS 3 PINE T.V. CABINET 24 TV. CARTS 3 PARLOR CHAIRS 107 ODD TABLES 123 GLASS TOP TABLES 83 BED FRAMES 2 PINEAPPLE BEDS 19 POSTER BEDS 7 DINING TABLES 5 DROP LEAF TABLES 1 CHERRY DESKS 1 OAK ROLL TOP DESK 33 OAK BOOK SHELVES

121 WHITE WASHED TABLES 3 PEDESTAL TABLES 87 BEDROOMS 3 CAPTAINS BEDS 61 DINETTES 142 PAINTINGS 641 MATTRESS SETS 34 DINING ROOMS 37 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS 268 LAMPS 64 OAK DINING ROOM CHAIRS 19 BAR STOOLS 7 SPIDER LAMPS 21 SECTIONAL SOFAS

COMPLETE LINE OF WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES

Wiln,i»fc ""Nil, to

Call 353-0355. Gerry backpack, $15; Snugli carrier, $5. Call 353-8349.1v. mssg IT;, fa OUS

receiver, Dolby m note, new. Call

0E NOVEMBER 2. 1995 913

GLOBE TRADER ADS

n°ST «l DENT!A!

i | y C a ^ g Keyboard. $20;

1 TOP OF TH! J 'STRIESfe-- Daniel will fe, 1 eO'thirdSunt

McDaniel

. "carrier, intani ts ir, excellent con-2 0557. ri ,r Price people,

;). Call 743-2488. jf{ j and rowing ac-

/a ;hable side rails,

I, Gerjr S 510° 0 B 0 ;

T.0.P,. ®ecl»gsoni

Basec, T-O.P.s

—

THE SERfl TIANCENTE "Penloallstiti enjoyment wi mentsandChm Study starts alj Friday evening transportation.

THE PEERS OPMENTCE. ChaneyAvenit nizatioD promo

parent educatic drop-in child

money, and oth; 938-5449 or tion on how yo from this progn

REYN0LDSA1 CLING CEN1 Northwoods Onslow Drive, 12:30- 1:30 pm toll free I -800-information.

STAR FLEET: tional Fan Assa Eagle is looking We have twain! as well. Interest 577-7501.

ART AND a The Onslow C pleased to an/101 still Onslow Count? Craft Festival uled for Sunday until 5 Pm

Rjshlawis Histn (ration to p®® 10'xIO' booth-crafts people ceive regisu* tact the On*

it, $35 per pickup ngs/wknds. ) round mags w/ $800: SIG P226 custom trigger

sadboard ball gowns. Call

lace mats, floral w/4 cushioned

3mote,3yrs. old,

form w/1st Sgt. ition, $300. Call

50,1 child's, $25.

rousers, $150; sor, make offer; Call 577-3649.

33R trousers; Call 455-2942. 10-$20. Call 326-

r, 1 lock on, $75 347-7386. Contender black stock, $225. Call

^tricity, pegboard new. Call 577-

jpplies; reloader, Bose,

t iron, free stand-w/all stove pipes, after 6 p.m.

onitor, keyboard, $400; Evermate i. Call 577-3004. car seat; booster

deck, $40; truck 09.

ant size 5, $6; Hi-7.5, $5. Call 353-

$5 ea.; corduroy 353:1612.

vering machine w/ nandset, wireless, like new, $90. Call

w/remote, early $200 cash. Call

nd 6; stroller, $8; girl's bike; toys;

woods, 7 irons, all 347-4716. food slicer; grape )rn popper; radio; ling bag; etc. Call

ntennaw/matching ister rotator, 100 ft.

:>BO. Call (910)675-

COUNTRY1,1

LESSONS: eation and ;0untiy "e* ;|assesf»fL,nt

Wednesdays

ftdnei

'enter on ehim enter-Class®

W5 ad e"d 9

ass for SIX «-gistered P"°' £6g,s.erat'»[l:

Hiler o n W f n M

contact^

wer, needs engine,

3r stuffed, $750; Fit Jsed, $200; boy's 1577-4179. ir, $125; Advantage $125; Soundesign 125. Call 353-1223. cymbals, hardware,

loortoms, mounted es, snare drum.

ibO. Call 577-3782: anty, $35; auto bat-idemount, $35; cell '•ttery charger, $75.

>ikes, $35 ea.; new Jd on 5 hole rim, nis racket w/cover,

y, recliner, $30; jBO. Call 353-2045. Chevy truck frame, s, 16X55 in., $100; m, beige, $450. Call

ner seat, $15; elec. bile, $5; baby moni-irousel, $10; wooden 1577-4129. n home fitness sys-55-2546 AWH.

$200; bunk bed, bed, no headboard,

!d,$75; glass kitchen Michelle at 577-fiQng l c ' ty washer, $175; w®ights, dumbells, ars, $200. Call 455-

9 criair, ^15; vertical rs- 515; pager, $25;

3 s ; Sony radio w/cas-.611. jpTfiuor length, $30; |30- Call 353-RQ.^I taPle, mattress, $30.

Fishing/golfing equipment, poles, nets, golf cart, etc. Call Hank at 328-1661. Skydiving gear, Pursuit 230CRW Main, AAO, altimeter, etc. Call 455-4719. 6 ft. X-mas tree, $20; brass knobs and irons; Dunlap tire; Firestone tire; men's brown leather jacket; clothes; etc. Call 324-3684. Pioneer CLD3070 w/81 laser movie discs, $1,000. Call 326-5433. Navy women's uniforms, cheap; Dungaree, $2 ea.; steel-toed Chukka boots, 6R, $5; jungle boots, 6R, $5. Call Babs at 326-1252. Navy working blue maternity uniform, blouse and skirt, $20. Call 577-5214. Kenwood speakers, $90; tuner, $50; cas-sette deck, $50; amplifier, $50; entire set, $200. Call 577-1794. Nikon FM-2 camera w/50mm lens, $90; Tamron telephoto lens, $75; small dress blouse, $25; Lyman dial caliper, $19; etc. Call 577-1794. Black Bart fireplace insert w/blower, $300. Call 347-2213. Lighted 3 pc. wall unit, $75. Call 353-2076. Tandy computer 2500SX, 33 MHz, 107 MB hard, 3.5 in. floppy, external 5.25 HD drive, Windows 3.1, software, books, $550 OBO. Call 353-3634. Infant tub, $5; activity gym, $5; underwear, $.50; infant shirts, $.25; maternity pants, $5; support hose, $2; sweater, $7. Call 577-1082. ' Loose .47 ct. diamond, $1,000. Call 326-5504 AWH.

AUTOMOBILES

,i>/5UBO. Call 455-

'87 Hyundai Excel, AC, PS, AM/FM cas-sette. 5 spd., 4 dr., 60K miles, $1,200. Call 577-7495 after 5 p.m. '87 Dodge Charger, auto, PS, PB. AM/FM, new tires, runs great, $2,500 OBO. Call 455-3596. '86 Chevy Celebrity station wagon, 99K miles, $1,980. Call 577-4482. '93 Nissan Sentra GXE, 4 dr., auto, AC, air bag, power everything, clean, 72K miles, well maintained, $8,400 OBO. Call Mike at 346-3789. '93 GMC Sonoma pickup, 4 cylinder, 5 spd., AC, AM/FM cassette, $500 and TOP. Call (910)452-2898. '93 Nissan Sentra XE, 5 spd., AC, CC, AM/ FM cassette, 45K miles, $9,000 OBO. Call 326-4942. '88 Honda Civic LX, cassette, AC, straight stick, gray, excellent condition, $3,600. Call 455-9663. Auto luggage rack, $15. Call 353-9957.

BOATS&RECREATION

pillow cases, SI 0. Call 346-0925. Entertainment center, solid oak w/sbelves. cabinets. RCA stereo. 6 CD player, 27 in. Rsher TV, $1,200. Call 577-1947. Single bed w/innerspring mattress, wood frame, $50 OBO. Call 455-6389. Sleeper sofa and love seat, $700. Call Sgt. Pearceat451-5701. Rattan living room set, 4 pc. sectional sofa. 2 chairs, $300. Call 353-3966. Queen-size bed frame and mattress, $225; table w/4 chairs, $50. Call 347-9268, lv.

Queen-size sleeper sofa, blue floral print, $400. CaJI 353-4352. Queen-size sleeper sofa, off-white/pastel, $225. Call 577-7470. White bedroom suit: headboard, 2 dress-ers, mirror, nightstand, $200 OBO. Call 353-4769. Large chest freezer, $75. Call 326-3575. ~ Waterbed, $50; couch and love seat, $250; daybed, $50. Call Uoyd or Kim at 577-3397, lv. mssg. Queen-size waterbed frame w/headboard and 3 drawers, $150; waterbed liner, $15. Call 577-1794.

Orphaned kittens free to good home. Can 577-9133. Free- black/white male cat 1 yr old. had shots, will deliver, needs indoor outtJoor environment. Call 577-8915 Large dog's carrying crate. $50. large dog-house. S20. Call 577-7097 AWH. Female Sheltie, $150. Call 347-5916 ~ Male ferret. 1 yr. old, all accessories. descented. neutered. $70. Call 353-4386. Ferret, S50 OBO. Call 577-5010. ~ Adorable Miniature Schnauzer puppies, bom Oct. 8, ready Nov. 20, have 1 st puppy shots and dewclawed, $100 ea. Call 353-2405. Well-built large doghouse w/shingles and insulation, must have truck and help haul. $20. Call 577-1082.

Cati353-Q670 For r » n t - ( s a 2 BR, 1 &A. tun poiOh, 1,7 acre. lOrrNnt/testoSurfCifybMcftM. $500 per mo Call 353-3527 Lot for mot*!© home for rent f»r»oad. po-vate, r>aar mam pate Call 3S3-2076

WANTED,LOST.FOUND

REAL ESTATE

'87 Nissan Stanza, auto, 4 dr., AC, new tires, AM/FM cassette. Call 455-5288. '94 Mitsubishi Eclipse, $9,500; '72 Datsun truck, custom rims, extras, $1,000. Call 355-2268. '94 Ford Explorer Sport, 4X4, white, loaded, CD/cassette, tow package, roof rack, AC, power everything, $18,000 OBO. Call Lt. Webber at 346-4086. '87 Ford Bronco II XLT, 4X2, PS, AC, PL, auto, 102K miles, great shape, $4,200. Call 353-4349. '78 Jeep Cherokee, 4 WD, 3 spd., lots of new parts, runs well, $1,000. Call 577-5495. '94 Grand Arfi, black, 2 dr., AC, $12,000 or TOP. Call Martin or Angela at 455-8120 af-ter 4:30 p.m. '76 Mustang II, V6, auto, looks and runs good, $300. Call 324-5183. '82 Camaro 350, $1,800. Call 353 -2788~ '80 Jeep CJ-7, 77K miles, good shape, $3,800, will negotiate. Call (919)514-2074, lv. mssg. '90 Geo Storm GSI, AM/FM, AC, 5 spd, excellent condition, $3,400 OBO. Call 347-5754. '91 Corvette Coupe, 6 spd., loaded. Call 327-2090 AWH. '92 Jeep Wrangler, 2 tops, 5 spd., AC, ex-cellent condition. Call 455-8223. 4 Prestige Panther rims w/195/50 series tires, 15X8 in., $1,000 OBO; Pioneer 4-channel amp, $150 OBO. Call 577-5311. '95 Ford Ranger, V6, 2X4, 5K miles, dual airbags, ABS alarm, extended warranty, bed lining. Call 938-1662. '91 Chevy S-10 pickup, 4 cylinder, 5 spd., 60K miles, runs great, $5,500 OBO. Call 326-5286. '65 Ford F-100, 460 C/D 4 BBL, good run-ning truck, new tires, $1,800 firm. Call 938-6023. '84 Ford Ranger pickup w/shell and bed liner, good condition, $2,000 OBO. Call 346-5098. '90 Honda Civic hatchback, 4 spd., AC, 84K miles, great gas mileage, $4,500 OBO. Call 347-5794, evenings only. '84 Cadillac Sedan Deville, $1,000; '89 Camaro RS, t-tops, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows, $4,000. Call 355-0279. '89 Ford Probe, 5 spd., black, $3,500. Call LCpl. Elias at 451-1312, rm. 327. '88 Toyota 4X4, bed liner, roll bars, AC, 5 spd., $6,000. Call 451 -1744, rm. 100. '94 GMC Sonoma truck, $9,200. Call 577-0283. "83 Ford 3/4 van, runs, needs work; utility trailer old boat trailer, $48. Call.(919)393-8574. '94 Pontiac Grand Am GT, 2 dr., AM/FM cassette, auto, AC, 32K miles, good condi-tion, $13,200. Call 355-0225, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. '88 Subaru XT, 4WD, PD, PW, PS, sunroof, $1,500. Call 355-0278. '94 Ford Explorer, 34K miles, leather elec. seats, CC, 4WD, auto, $20,000. Call 577-3291. '89 Nissan Sentra, black, $2,000. Call 353-8058. '88 Mercury Sable, V6, 3.8 liter, black, $2,500. Call 353-6172. '90 Chevy truck, loaded, excellent condi-tion, $10,000. Call 353-2984, anytime. '93 Ford Ranger XLT, 5 spd., 4 cylinder, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, 52K miles, $7,300 OBO. Call 326-1520. '87 Nissan Maxima, 4 dr., auto, sunroof, white, tinted windows, AC, power every-thing, bra, $3,000. Call 353-1289 after 4:30 p.m. Tires and rims, 13 in., steel belted, radial. $100 OBO. Call 577-1859. . '91 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais, quad 442, red, gray interior, 5 spd., low miles, excel-lent condition, garage kept. Call 346-8272. '93 Pontiac Grand Am, AC, CC, PL, PS, 27K miles, factory warranty, excellent con-dition, $10,800. Call 353-8710. '79 Pontiac Grand Prix, custom rims, tires, rebuilt carburetor, midnight blue, $1,000 OBO. Call 346-0925. '56 Chevy stepside pickup, 305-2BBL, TH-350, runs good, solid body. Call 355-2307. '94 Mitsubishi Eclipse, red, 5 spd., AC, AM/ FM cassette, factory warranty, great shape. Call 353-9166. '94 Ford Ranger XLT, CC, AC, 5 spd., $10,500, flexible. Call 577-1839.

'91 Falcon Bass boat, 16 ft., 2 swivel seats, live well, trolling motor w/battery, '92 Mer-cury 5 hp outboard, galvanized trailer, $1,700 OBO. Call 577-7350. '90 travel trailer, 21 ft., excellent condition. Call 346-1207. 31 ft. motor home, 18K miles, micro oven, TV, VCR, accessories/amenities, OshKosh/ John Deere chassis w/Mohr suspension, make offer. Call 455-7827. 15 ft. tri-hull w/70 hp Evinrude, trailer and accessories, $2,000. Call 353-3597 AWH. 17 ft. Coleman canoe, 2 seater w/2 paddles and fishing poles, $225 OBO. Call 326-3493. Galvanized boat trailer, load rite, $300; '77 Johnson outboard 9.9 motor, runs good, $200 OBO. Call Cpl. Hersey at 577-3397. Bass Hunter boat w/motor, 2 seater, bat-tery, oars, life jackets, anchors, $750. Call 353-0670.

MOTORCYCLES

'93 Suzuki Katana 600, black/purple, tank bra, 2 helmets. Call 353-3458. '94 Suzuki RF600R, red, like new, $5,000 OBO. Call 455-4126. '81 Suzuki GS650G, 17K miles, shaft drive, mag wheel, always garaged. Call 455-4719. '96 Suzuki Bandit 600,1,600 miles, helmet, cover, tank protector, tools, $5,000 OBO. Call 577-7470, evenings. '93 Honda Goldwing Aspencade, fully loaded, 8K miles, helmets, $9,800. Call 340-4499 AWH.

FURN.&APPLIANCES

Glass dining table, $35; gray couch, $35; long mirror, $2; full-size comforter w/skirt,

2 very happy ferrets looking for new home, include cage, food, vitamins, $200 OBO. Call William at 938-3799. Male Lhasa Apsa, 14 mos. Call 455-8223. Himalayan kittens, 8 wks. old. Call 455-2942.

2 BR mobile home, furnished, chain-link fence, no pets, $250 per mo., $125 deposit. Call 353-1335. Land for sale: 22 acres, singlewide mobile home, backswamp community, well and septic tank Call 324-5508. 2 BR apt. for rent: Topsail Island, 1 block from beach, sewage, trash and water in-cluded, ocean view from back deck, $350 per mo. Call Capt. Erb at 451 -8895. 1 BR apt. for rent: Topsail Island, 1 block from beach, screened in porch, sewage, trash and water included, $300 per mo. Call Capt. Erb at 451 -8895. 14X80 mobile home in Knox MHP, 3 BR, 2 BA. Call 353-9638. 2 BR mobile home, 12X60, clean, lawn care, all electric, chain-link fence, quiet area, $275 per mo., $125 deposit. Call 353-1335. '88 Champion mobile home, 14X76,2 BR, 1.5 BA, central air, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, $10,000. Call 353-6092. 3 BR, 2.5 BA townhouse, spacious, patio, fenced yard, 131 King George St. in Brynn Marr, access to tennis courts and pool, $49,999. Call Maj. Lafontant at (719)574-5880. 3 BR house, clean, 1 acre lot, near beach, $375 per mo. Call 327-6000. '83 Connor mobile home, 3 BR, refrigera-tor, stove, dishwasher, ceiling fans, porch, Knox Mobile Home Park, TOP or refinance.

Wanted baby crib comforter, baby Wankaa good condition, cheap pnces Call 353-9162. lv. mssg. Wanted G.I. Joe Headquarters toy Caii 938-1872. Wanted old toys of any kind, cash paid, prefer pre-1985 vehicles, figures, ptaysats etc. Call 346-7519. Wanted: double umbrella stroller in good condition, need before Dec. 10. Call 353-3584. Roommate wanted: 3 BR, 2 BA house near Wal-Mart, non-smoker, civilian or military, $250 per mo. plus half utilities. Call 347-2930. Lost: male red tabby cat in Paradise Point area, short-haired cat w/white paws and white chest. Call 353-2023. Wanted: size 50 large Alpha blouse, polly wool. Call 455-4621.

YARD SALES

5-family yard sale: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to ?, clothes, ball gowns, etc., Orote PI., TT1. Call 353-6233 or 577-5326. Yard sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. to ?, 1053 Baxter St.. MCAS New River. Call 347-7705. Yard sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. to ?, no eariy birds, 503 Brynn Marr Rd. Call 353-3966. Moving "In" sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. to ?, lots of stuff cheap, home interior, kitchen, mini blinds, etc. Call 355-2114. Garage sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., 1008 Springdale Dr., plywood outdoor, X-mas decorations. Call 347-9244. Yard sale: Saturday, 8-11 a.m., 2462 Northwoods Dr., ball gowns, furniture, color TV and more. Call 353-1081. Yard sale: Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 3324 Onslow Dr. (off Cooper St.), Camp Lejeune. Call 577-5544.

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER AD Trader ads are a free service. The Globe reserves the right to edit and/or omit ads that do not meet expressed guidelines or Globe 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, Mo more thai) 20 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be published. Ho ads for 'services provided' or commercial business wi be published.

Mail to: Commanding General

(Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base PSC Box 20004

Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-0004

Deliver to: Public Affairs Office

Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune

TRADER FORM

l certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

Signature Organization

Home Address

Home Phone

S3500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE, 36 MONTH LEASE. 1ST PAYMENT, SECURITY DEPOSIT, AND ACQUISITION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. TAX AND TAGS EXTRA. **AT THE END OF LEASE OPTION TO BUY AT STATED PRICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. — — — ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ S E E S A L E S P E R S O N FOR DETAILS PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES & DISCOUNTS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

i Drive For Only

U N B E L I E V A B L E T r a e d - l n A l l o w a n c e s

T h i s M o n t h ONLY!

W i t h A T R U C K L O A D ?

MONTH -

THEN BUY W $13,794**

MMXE SAVE 5000 O N s

95 NISSAN PATHFINDER j)-j ifepjjfgjfi 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 'LOADED'

ONLY ONLfmjm— 0 N LY1

n ready lor your t peled angels. Ct»i

's always ntytosee ai

Talents, ing from •stiched

(ildren's Bug to

(si-painted isl These Sits can ww their S into any 'it

"Tn ATP/ n i l ^ \ ^)lxin Ji

C O M E T O C A R D I N A L N I S S A N N O W NO PRICE TOO LOW $AVE THOUSANDS mwmtmmtmmuu MWS comnctTE

PAY EXACTLY Five Hundred & no/100 Dollars This is DOI . cheek. This Is no) negotiable Instrument. Limit one (1) per purchase. This certlllcatecannot be used in conjunction with am other special offer.

PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE & RECEIVE S50T THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR $500.00 TOWARD ANY NEW OR USED PURCHASE

AUTHORIZED <- (for Mar/etta

caa&-niru>f(mmiKra(,1 rw

(910) 353-7700 Cliff Jacobs, Alex Barletta

310 WESTERN BLVD. Lazzara, John Jones NEXT TO JACKSONVILLE MALL Nathan Thompson

CHOOSE FROM OVER $1,500,000 IN USED CAR INVE 94 FORD BRONCO— MM® '90 FORD RANGER *0 JEEP COMANCHE ,$M® #HONDA ACCORD. '93 TOYOTA PICKUP 4X4—$11 <m S2GEOPRJSM m MAZDA R22O0PU„ —S8188 W PLYMOUTH LASER • #3 FORD MUSTANG LXComL S16J8893 FORD RANGER 90 DODGE CARAVAN $7188 93DODGE SHADOWL 94 DODGE CARAVAN S1ZASS 90 TOYOTA TERCEL. '92 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 $10,188 91 GEO STORM. 91 TOYOTA CAMRY $sm 90 MAZDA PROTEGE. 94 HYUNDAI EXCEI . 93 HONDA ACCORD DX~

T O P DOLLAR P A I D FOR LATE M O D E L T l

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

FOR 25 YEARS 1995 PRESIH

AWARD TOP 25 DEA6

ire's always rnty to see at den Talents, rything from

nd-st iched i I d r e n ' s thing to id-painted

13 art. These ibits can rrow their y into any art.

Accent

OWC '96 scholarships available

:ICCEN TALENTS CELIVEHS COUNTRY HAHM TO CAMP LEJEUNE SHOPPERS

Roberta Hastings

will be made by the Scholarship Committee of the OWC and all judgements are final.

Scholarships may be used for tuition, aca-demic fees, and books only. Students who receive other scholarships and or grams, equal to or greater than their lira year's tu-ition, academic fees and boots, will forfeit their OWC scholarship. An alternate recipi-ent will then be awarded the scholarship Scholarship checks will be made payable to the university or college in the student: name. The exact amounts of the aw ards are not known at this time.

Applications will be available in the seven area high schools sometime in January. Please have your senior check with the guid-ance counselors during that time.

This year. OWC raised S7.000 from sales at Hidden Talents consignment shop and craft fairs.

Roberta Hastings arships will be awarded for academic excel-lence and merit To qualify, a senior's spon-sor must meet one of the following criteria:

1. Active duty military personnel serving in the Camp Lejeune area.

2. Active duty personnel currently fulfill-ing an unaccompanied PCS tour whose last duty station was in the Camp Lejeune area.

3. Retired or deceased military personnel whose last duty station was in the Camp Lejeune area.

The student must be currently attending either Lejeune High School or one of the

sLx Onslow County high schools. All qualified applicants will be considered

provided they have properly com-pleted the application procedures

and have their application post-marked by the date on the appli-

cation. Selection of recipients

Roberta Hastings The time-tested art of quilting is alive and well at Hidden Talents. Lots of hand-sewn crafts are always available

Roberta Hastings Samantha Nelson. 5. takes advantage of the children s work space near the classroom.

Accent Editor

The Officers' Wives' Club will award scholarships to qualified

seniors graduating in June, 1996. Schol-

Roberta Hastings Accent Editor

Do you ever find yourself at a loss to purchase that perfect gift for that special someone? Are you tired of going to the mall finding the same old tired merchandise that you saw last year? If you answered yes to ei-ther of these questions the help you seek is here on Camp Lejeune.

The Officers' Wives' Club has taken its Hidden Talents craft con-signment shop to a new facility and with more space there are more deco-rative and interesting pieces.

Hand-crafted decorations for New Year's, Christmas and everything in between are readily available to sat-isfy even the most discriminating tastes. Beautifully decorated baskets, wreaths for all seasons, clothing, afghans, stained glass, jewelry and homebaked breads and cookies are just a few things that can found at Hidden Talents.

In addition to having lots of crafts for sale, visitors can take part in any of the numerous craft classes that the consignment shop has to offer. Bas-ket and napkin holder decorating, applique, plaques and tole painting are all offered throughout the year for a nominal fee. Class schedules are available at the shop.

Interested in taking a class but have the children? Not a problem. Hidden Talents has sectioned off an area of the classroom for a childrens' play area.

Have a hidden talent of your own? Those interested in teaching a craft

Roberta Hastings

Scholarships can be ke presents under the Christmas tree, well deserved and fun to receive.

Roberta Hastings ready for your holiday decorating with hand

;heted angels. Christmas is just around the comer.

Co-managers Linda Burke, left, and Patty Houston will welcome you to the craft cons g; > < i shop where there are lots of goodies for the young and the young at heart. need only an ID to participate.

The staff at Hidden Talents is es-pecially excited this time of year as they gear up for the 18th Annual Fall Craft Fair being held at Marston Pavilion Nov. 18 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Nov. 19 from noon-5 p.m. It is one of the largest craft fairs in the area with approximately 125 crafters expected to participate. Admission is free and the public is welcome.

Although Hidden Talents may seem like just another craft consign-ment shop, its real agenda is chari-table. Eighty percent of proceeds go to the crafter but 20 percent goes di-rectly to a scholarship fund available to children of military members.

Tarrawa Terrace II students visit HURRE

Roberta Hastings LCpl. Noel Molnar, operations clerk, demonstrates how effective and accurate the HURREVAC system is to the fifth graders of Tarrawa Terrace II during their visit to the Emergency Operations Center.

Roberta Hastings

Fire Prevention: Watch what you heat In October, students aboard Camp Lejeune observed Fire Prevention Month. Members from the Fire Prevention Section went to area schools to help educate children about the program "Watch What You Heat," this year's slogan. The firemen stress the need for home safety using robots such as ' Freddy" the Firetruck and "Piuggy" the Fire Hydrant. The 20-minute presentation teaches children about the need for working smoke detectors and fire extinguishers. Also emphasized is the importance of knowing how to properly use the 911 service. Culminating the month-long observance was a poster and essay contest. Shane Wilk^rson, 6 (left) won the poster contest and received a comemorative plaque and a "Sparky" the Fire Dog watch. Melissa Jones, 11, won the essay contest and received a bicycle for her literary efforts.

Roberta Hastings Accent Editor

As the hurricane season winds down in November, safety awareness is still an important issue. Recently at the Emergency Operations Cen-ter at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, students from Norma Charles and Nell Garner's fifth grade class participated in some valuable training in hurricane preparedness. This training could possibly make the difference between life and death.

GySgt. James Smith, Operations Chief, gave these students a class on the hazards of living on the East Coast and the potential dangers that hurricanes present every year. He il-lustrated his point by showing news clips from Hurricane Hugo which hit and devastated Charleston, S.C., in 1989.

After the initial brief, students were taken down to the actual heart of the hurricane tracking system where Cpl. Noel Molnar demon-strated the highly technical computer system used by the Emergency Ops Center.

Utilizing the HURREVAC system on a computer, Molnar was able to illustrate how storms are tracked off the eastern coast of the United States. This computer system's information source is directly linked to the Na-tional Weather Service and the Na-tional Oceanographic Service in Miami.

After the computer briefing, stu-dents were then taught to track a hurricane's path using grid coordi-nates and a tracking chart but most importantly, readiness was stressed. The North Carolina Division of Emergency Management suggests keeping the following basic supplies handy: Emergency light sources like

Aijalon Mims, 10, right, plots Hurricane Hugo's pa tracking map. The students did a number of activi, hurricane preparedness training.

flashlights (and extra batteries), lan- needed; food th; terns, candles and matches; a por- refrigerated o table radio and extra batteries; a first canned meats, aid kit containing bandaids, aspirin, juices, etc. mal etc. (plus any medications that must stored for seve be taken -regularly); baby supplies stored in plastic such as food, canned milk-or for- ered containers mula, disposable diapers, etc., if per person per c

Military history videos available at Base Libr,

Roberta Hastings

T. Allen Grace Base Library

In recent weeks, the Base Library has received more than 60 new mili-tary history videos. Videos can be checked out for five days. The library's collection of videos can be a valuable source of entertainment and education. Perhaps one of these new video acquisitions will suit your needs.

"The Marines Have Landed" is a program that tells the sotry of the Marines in their most celebrated battles against the Axis forces in World War II.

"Heroes and Tyrants" is a series of three videos profiling prominant leaders of the World War II era such as Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler. Each video discusses the life and exploits of these riveting figures.

"Blitzkreig -- The Lightning War" features the tactics practiced by Rommel and General Guderian. These maneuvers focused on stream-lined tank designs and were the single most important reason why the Nazis saw success in their initial campaigns.

"Korea: Mac Arthur's War" ex-amines the powerful battle of wills between General Douglas MacArthur and President Harry Truman. It tells the story of a war that cost over 3,000 American and two million Chinese and Korean

lives only to end in a stalemate. "Vietnam: Two Decades and a

Wake Up" is an award winning film that follows eight Vietnam veterans on a journery into>4he heart of their former enemies as they travel to their old battlefields in an attempt to free their wounded psyche.

"The Persian Gulf: Images of a Conflict" is a four volume set of vid-eos that definitively chronocles the crisis and the war. It begins with a rare interview conducted by Diane Sawyer with Saddam Hussein only weeks before the invasion of Kuwait and ending with Barbara Walters' historic and revealing interview with General Norman Schwartzkopf.

"Missiles of October" stars Will-iam Devane as John F. Kennedy in the events of October 1962 when the world stood on the brink of destruc-tion for 13 dramatic and nerve shat-tering days during the confrontation between the United States and the USSR over the placement of nuclear weapons in Cuba.

"World War II: When Lions Roared" is an Emmy Award-winning film following the behind the scenes story of three of the most powerful men in history: Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin.

"The speeches of Douglas MacArthur" and "The Speeches of Dwight D. Eisenhower" are two vid-eos offering viewers the chance to study two of America's greatest gen-erals and gain insight into the con-

^ fun story |«'oo is sent tadebt from

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trasting characte lected speeches.

"America Hel Crisis" chronick Americans were taliation to the 1 lum to the Shah •. is complete with from Sam Doi Koppel.

These are onl; the videos avail* history buff that i Base Library. O include Great Ba & the Shores ol1

Battles: Tarawa, Crusade, Pearl H that Changed th' Blood and Guts.

Come in and 1 tion and if military thing, the library many how-to-do-the National Geoj eos, and the mini Roots: The Next i also are a numbe physical fitness vi

The library ho p.m. Monday thnj a.m. to 4:30 p.m a.m.-10 p.m. Satuj holidays.

So don't be a st . is here to serve i needs of Marines, and retired, their • civilian workforce

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These are ot; the videos aw history bufftiaj Base Library, include Great. &. the Shores Banks: T; Crusade, Pearl to Changed! Blood and Gtfil

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vie star Mar-tusso plays lovie queen, nis Farina, lroy Lindo; appearance

by Bette Midler. The best action in the movie is

scene stealer Farina with his por-trayal as Ray "Bones" Barboni, a mob sleazo and Travolta's punching bag.

Hackman wears a good disguise with wig and buck teeth. Travolta is outstanding as Chili Palmer who never looses his cool.

Directed by Barry Sonnenfeld {"TheAddams Family"), Get Shorty is full of surprises and spicy dialogue and pokes fun at the Hollywood es-tablishment.

JADE (R) In this erotic and raunchy thriller,

three people find themselves caught in a web of power, passion and de-ceit when a prominent San Francisco socialite is murdered.

David Caruso ("Kiss of Death" and TV's "NYPD Blue") plays the San Francisco assistant district at-torney, David Corelli, who is inves-tigating the murder of an art-deal-ing socialite.

Linda Fiorentino ("The Last Se-duction") is a psychologist and some-time hooker who becomes'a suspect when Corelli finds out that she leads a double life as a sex slave.

Chazz Palminteri ("Get Shorty" and "Bullets Over Broadway") plays Fiorentino's lawyer husband, who also happens to be a close buddy of Caruso who was the one time lover of Fiorentino.

Richard Crenna portrays the pow-erful governor of California who is involved in exotic sex games. Angie Everhart and Donna Murphy are also co-starring.

Directed by William Friedkin ("The French Connection") from a script by Joe Eszterhas ("Basic In-stinct" and "Showgirls"), Jade plays to the background of beautiful San Francisco but the plot is sleazy and the supposedly thrilling car chases are unreal and unbelievable.

Caruso is overrated but fair in fa-

miliar NYPD setting. Jade is jaded and meaningless.

NEVER TALK TO STRANGERS (R)

Never Talk to Strangers is an-other tense thriller about a criminal psychiatrist who is snared in a web of deceit with a handsome stranger and a serial rapist.

Rebecca DeMornay is Dr. Sarah Taylor who meets Tony Ramirez, played by Antonio Banderas, in the neighborhood grocery store.

She begins a passionate love af-fair with this stranger and is placed in danger when she realizes she is the target of a stalker.

Harry Dean Stanton is Max, the serial rapist she is evaluating; Den-nis Miller is her longitme friend who

Courtesy of Paramount Picures Matt Gavin is outraged during an official interrogation of his wife, Trina, in a psychological thriller "Jade". lives in the same building.

Directed by Peter Hall, the film has a good but familiar plot with a surprise ending.

Banderas and DeMornay are a very sensual couple and have a lot of chemistry together; they sizzle in the steamy shower scene.

Never Talk to Strangers is amus-ing and entertaining fare for a rainy afternoon at the movies.

Peter Frampton Comes Alive...AGAIN! MSgt. Gary Lauziere Globe Contributor

1 was walking through a mu-sic store lookingfor something to report, something different, some-thing that would be interesting for people to read about in the paper. It's actually very difficult to iden-tify the tastes of so many men and women, so I decided to break it down and attempt a musical hand at listening to anything and every-thing out there that I could find. The method of my madness is simple: education, no matter what form, is always going to be just that - edu-cation. This is my attempt to edu-cate myself as well as those with whom I associate.

I was going to focus this week on country, featuring Mark Chesnutt and his latest release "Wings." In my search for the right material I discovered an-

other new release from an artist I hadn't heard from in 20 years. So, while Mark Chesnutt has outdone the standard beer drinkin', truck drivin\ girl chasin', don't talk about my hat music with more of the same, the only difference in any of this mu-sic is the fact that HE's singing it.

The music is country, the tunes are country and everything about the release is country. If you enjoy coun-try music, this CD promises more of the same stuff by a different vocalist.

Although I do believe Mark Chesnutt will eventually climb very high on the billboards for country's top hits in the near future as this re-cording is already on the billing.

Now the interesting piece I dis-covered is sitting in front of me and I have to admit that I'm taking a huge leap down memory lane. I was ?'??? years old when his first album came out.

If I'm not mistaken, somewhere in

my TMO box is an 8-track recording! Peter Frampton has just produced

and released (October 10, 1995) his very own 'Peter Frampton Comes Alive II." Now, although I really en-joyed his performances when I first got my license to drive across state lines, I found no difference in his music on this recording at all. Every song trom "Day in the Sun" to "Off the Hook" reminds me of Frampton's 1975 hit "Do You Feel Like I Do."

I can't recommend this new re-lease to anyone who knows of Peter Frampton because if you've heard the 1975 hit, you've already heard this whole album.

The chords are the same, the key-changes reflect no genuine musical attributes to the star and the vocals haven't done much over the past 20 years.

Still, the biggest turn-on for this musician (me), is the fact that I got a chance to look back and hear one

of the very first artists who made an impact on my life. Not neces-sarily on my musical career, rather my growth and maturity as a young adult. If I told you I en-joyed watching Lawrence Welk on Sunday evening followed by the Ed Sullivan Show (both in black and white), you'd probably expect to see me running around looking for the nearest polka band. So what if 1 do?

My off-beat point is this: If just for a moment, look around you and grab a record or cassette or CD of someone you remember from way back when. Look at the picture on the cover and try to re-call who was beside you when you first listened to it. Attempt to rec-ollect a happy memory from one of the songs within. When you re-member the feeling you had way back when then, considered your-self educated.

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4C THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2,1995

Getting Around in North Caro Oriental Luncheon sched-

uled by the USO The USO Service Wives Support

Group invites spouses to join them ev-ery Friday morning from 10-11:30 a.m. for a fun and informative morn-ing out. Children are welcome under their mother's supervision.

On Nov. 3, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., there will be a luncheon sponsored by the Wives Club of the Orient. Egg rolls, fried rice and Japanese pickles will be served for only $4 a plate. Tickets will be sold in advance and are available at the USO, 9 Tallman St., or by calling 455-3411.

Cape Fear Museum makes waves

Cape Fear Museum will host a Fos-sil Fair Nov. 4 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visitors are encouraged to bring fossils from their own collec tion for identification.

To celebrate the pub-lication of ''Time, Tal-ent, Tradition: Five Essays on the Cul-tural History of the Lower Cape Fear Region, North Caro-lina," the essayists summarize their area of expertise. Speaker Edward F. Turberg will discuss architecture; Sherrill V. Martin will discuss music and dance; Tony Rivenbark, theater; John W. Myers, visual arts; and Alan Watson who will give a historical overview. A book signing will follow.

On Nov. 10, the Cape Fear Mu-seum will open an exhibit titled, Be-fore Freedom Came: African Ameri-can Life in the Antebellum South. This highly acclaimed exhibition, co-ordinated by the Museum of the Con-

federacy in Richmond, Va. and the Smithsonian Museum in Washing-ton, D.C., examines individual, family and community life of 19th century African Americans.

The project is one of the most comprehensive treatments of Afri-can American life prior to the Civil War. The evidence suggests the story of enslavement in the United States is more than the sum of ab-ject hardship and brutality. It is a story of survival and the emergence of a new and unique culture. The exhibit will run through Jan. 7.

North Carolina Photographers will be featured Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. Steve Massengill, photographic his-torian with the North Carolina Di-vision of Archives and History, will discuss research documenting

North Carolina photographers including those who spe-

cialize in t h e Lower Cape Fear area. Cape

Fear's Im-age Archive is its largest and most popular collec-tion; the photographs date from the mid-19th century to the 1990s. Of the thousands of photo-

graphs owned by the museum, cu-rator Barbara Rowe selected images by visual appeal or intriguing sub-ject matter. The exhibition includes the'earliest known outdoor photo-graph in North Carolina (c. 1847) which is of Market Street in Wilmington.

The Cape Fear Museum is lo-, cated at 814 Market St. in Wilmington. For additional infor-mation or admission costs, please

call (910)341-4350.

Bop till you drop at Marston Pavilion

Marston Pavillion will be hosting dance classes every Satur-day. The Baby Combo, held from noon-12:45 p.m., focuses on tap, jazz, bal-let and tum-bling for chil- \ dren ages 3-6. The Aero D a n c e class, h e l d f r o m 1-1 :45 p.m. fea-tures instruc-tion in floor gymnastics for children ages 7 and up. The cost for these 4-week classes is $25 and registration takes place prior to each class.

MWR sponsors Bingo on Base

Big Bucks Bingo is held every Tuesday at Marston Pavilion. Doors open at 4 p.m. and games begin at 6:30 p.m. At least $6,500 is given away each Tuesday. Also featured is a progressive number game with a jackpot of $10,000. Play regular games for only $15 or play every game, all night, for $30.

Budget Bingo is held every Thurs-day at the Tarawa Terrace Commu-nity Center. Doors open at 4:30 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. At least $2,600 is given away every Thurs-day. There also is a progressive num-ber game with a $1,000 jackpot. Regular games are $5 or all games

can be played for $12. For more in-formation, call 451-2863.

Righteous Brothers to perform in Myrtle Beach

The Righteous Brothers will be performing Nov. 1-5 at 8 p.m. at the Palace Theater, 21 st Ave. North

at U.S. 17 bypass in Myrtle Beach. Tickets are $32 for adults,

$15 for children.

Arts, theater and music featured in Wilmington

Come to the Festival of Other

Times in Wilmington. This fes-

ival combines historic performing arts with a liberal

dose of wit and whimsy with a Victorian flair. The festival runs

Nov. 2-5 at Thalian Hall. For show times and ticket information, call

(910) 343-3664 or (800) 523-2820.

Annual arts, crafts festival scheduled for Richlands

The community of Richlands will hold the 18th annual Onslow County Museum Art and Craft Festival Nov. 5 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in the heart of the Richlands historic district. More than 140 artisans are expected to at-tend.

Call (910) 324-5008.

St. John's Museum to hold art classes

Treat your children to art classes at the Cowan House, 208 S. Second St., Wilmington, throughout the holiday season. The workshops, sponsored by the St. John's Museum, will give instruction on marbling on silk, Nov. 18 from 9 a.m.-noon; holi-day cards on Dec. 9 from 10 a.m.-

hockey d | Ice Caps l„

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noon; and holiday ornaments Dec. 9 10 a.m.-noon. For registration, call (910)763-0281.

Piano Recital Scheduled for Youth Center

The Berkeley Manor Youth Center will host a piano recital for students studying under Kay Burgey, the piano in-structor at the center.

Approximately 15 students will be performing classical pieces as well as Disney show tunes Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Base Theater on the Main Ser-vice Road.

Try your skills on wheels Nov. 11 from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Y o u t h Center.

T h e r e will be the Thanksgiving Roller Jam featuring a DJ, refresh-ments, a skate trailer with a vast as-sortment of sizes of skates and a stage to rock 'n roll.

To participate, members 6-12 years old must bring a canned good and $2; non-members, a canned good and $4. Skate rental is in-cluded.

Spend your Christmas in Dixie

Information, Tickets & Tours is planning a Dixie Christmas Dec. 16. The day will be spent in beautiful Myrtle Beach checking out the last minute bargains at Barefoot Land-ing. (

Then, on to the Dixie Stampede Dinner Theater for the Christmas production and dinner.

The cost is $30 for adults, $11 for children 4-11 years old. Registration deadline is Dec. 1.

For more information or to regis-

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79? Spr i te , D ie t Spr i te , C o k e C lass ic , D ie t C o k e , Ca f fe i ne Free Diet C o k e

42 Load Regular/ 33 Load With Bleach Tide Ultra Detergent

Reg. $5.99 Ea.

6.75 Oz. All Flavors 6 Pack Squeezit Drinks

18 Oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes

Fresh Sliced Rib Half Pork Loins

R e g . S 2 . 1 9 / L b .

fclveeta

Reg. S2.69

U S D A Choice Beef Bone less Top Round London Broil/ Top Roundja Roast

Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Grade A Roasting Chickens USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks Tyson Holly Farms Fresh Grade A Pick Of The Chix

Gold L ion m G u a r a n t e e

USDA Cholcc

R e g . $ 3 . 2 9 / L b

Reg. $1 .39 /Lb

2 Cold Lie

Reg. S4.29/Lb.

$ Reg.

S1.69/Lb.

Fresh 2 Lb. _ Velveeta Cheese

4 Roll - White. P e a c h / B l u e - J ^

Scott Scofae Bath Tissue

Friskies & ALPO I lnvlt« You To Name Th« I ASPCA's Spokespets & Win S5.000!

I S M In I Store I For I Entry I [fetalis.

Florida Oranges

29 R e g . S 2 . 2 9 P e r 4 L b . B a g

4 Lb. Bag

Find These Friskies & Alpo Product Savings!

3 Oz. - All Flavors F a n c y Feast « . . . _ _ Can Cat Food. . 3 / 1 . 0 9 5.5 Oz. All Flavors F r i s k i es Can . Cat F o o d 4 / s 1 13.2 Oz. All Flavors A l p o C a n Pog Food 2 /89*

DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS All Variet ies - Butterbal l

Turkey Breast

$499 Lb.

. (Reg. $5.99)

4.99 Ea. Reg. 5.99

Tasty C o c o n u t C a k e -Pumpk in & A p p l e P ies 4 Biscui ts Wi th A tacn 8 P iece C h i c k e n B u c k e t 4 . 9 9 Ea. Reg 799 2 Drumsticks, 2 Wings, 2 Thighs. 2 Breasts

2/$5 Ea. Reg. 2.99 Each

S i ® *

MvP Save Even More With These MVP Items

ALKA SELTZER PLUS

TABLETS

Prices in this ad good Wednesday, November 1 thru Tuesday, November 7, 1995, We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities'.

JIM DANDY RATION DINNER

DOG FOOD 20 lb.

SUNNY DELIGHT

8 Oz. 8 Pack

Cattoma Style

FISHER GOLDEN ROAST

PEANUTS 14 Oz-

$ -|35 Pnce With $50 Purchase

Eitra Low Price _ _ I Eura Low Price _ _ . _ wtUHKii S 2 . 2 9 | w " " ~ " *51 6 Q MVPCanl u " I MVP Card O I . U 3

Sweet Treats For The Hoi !

F

fe i.TAVLOR ALL

A MANUFAC ,[,! . BIG KII JEKOOFSU ".BREEZE FI (SE ' B R 0 W

talE DDS '

nROLINA AU SOLINA INSU OB • CEDAR I 1ST MINI STO WN & C

lLDREN'S c JOICE J' toy • CUFF iDlATOR SH0I IT & BOI

kSTAL [IMMUNITY IASTAL DRV (

COASTAL SOCIATES P (ORE • CO

Healthy, Flavorful Cookie (NAPS)—By now most people

know tha t the sensible way to s tay hea l thy is to control the amount of fat in your diet and keep physically fit with regular exercise.

A healthy diet does not have to "take a holiday" during the holi-days. With some ingenuity, it 's possible to prepare flavorful low fat holiday meals. It's also easy to modify recipes so tha t your favorite holiday treats are reduced in fat but taste just as mouth wa-teringly delicious.

In a recent taste test at Tufts University's Frances Stern Nu-trition Center, two chef/dietitians prepared five variat ions on fat Recipes foi and sugar reductions in 'five clas- these Stained sic cookie recipes. Two more varia- well as low fa tions substituted either honey or able from The fructose for sugar. —— —

Taste panels drawn from the 1 t sp vanill .student body ar>d faculty of the 2 medium < t l u l l l u Center chose the winners. 2 cups cho< DVCTAI

Consistent winners were the cookies with either a 25 percent or 50 percent reduction in the short- In a small bo^ ening—butter, margarine or oil— baking soda a used for the cookies. bowl, bea t bn

Cookies in which the sugar was sugar , brown reduced fared poorly, with tasters until fluffy anc describing them as "less moist" one at a time, and "not as flavorful." each addition;

For a hea l th ie r , f lavor-r ich f lour mixture. cookie, keep the sugar the same chips . Drop b and you can reduce the fat by 25 s p o o n on to percent or more, advised Center sheets. Bake f< Director Johanna Dwyer. or until golden

Here's the lower-fat chocolate fo r 2 minutes. chip recipe tha t the test panel racks to cool ci couldn't get enough of: 45 cookies.

Chocolate Chip Cookies Nutrition An 2V4 cups f lour 111 calories;

1 t sp bak ing soda hydra te ; l g pri 1 tsp salt For more rec

3/4 cup but ter , sof tened Sugar Associatic. 3/4 cup granu la ted sugar Low Fat Cookie 3/4 cup brown sugar , f i rmly 1101 Fifteenth !

packed 600, Washington,

DMMUNICATI! C0NNECTI

ENTER • CO RIST CLINIC 1 MOTIVE

ounce pai I " " " " ' ^ P rehea t ov RYSTAL CO A

~Ss

Sightamins: Nutrition Breakthroughs For 2

(NAPS)—Medical j ou rna l i s t Bill Sardi has uncovered hun-dreds of repor ts of nut r i t ional remedies for eye 'disorders and has compiled them in his new book Nutrition And The Eyes.

'There is overwhelming evi-dence that cataracts can be pre-vented or even reversed in their early stages by combining vitamins C and E with an amino acid found ' n eSS9> that diabetic eye disease can be eradicated with pigments found in huckleberries, that glau-coma can be remedied through diet, exercise and nutritional sup-p lement s wi thout the use of drugs, and that dry eyes can be soothed with a combination of cod liver oil and vitamin A eyedrops," says Sardi.

through the shelves of medical libraries, Sardi says his most startling finding was a cure for macular degenerat ion, the f a s t e s t growing cause of legal b l indness among U.S. adu l t s . "Animals deprived of a yellow an t iox idan t p igment found in spinach leaves rapidly developed retinal disease. Recent human s tud ies confirm th is may be a breakthrough in retinal disease prevention. That same yellow pig-

,0RIST 1CKS0NVILLE IAL1TY PAIN' 1NANCIAL SE ISCOVERY TC OLVO • EAS' ASTSIDE AUT

D.JO] . MD • EI. S0M

« & CAMP! 1 SHOP . i LOWERS & ( WAGE • FR, WELL L, ASHING • GO '® PLUS HA HARVEST HI

•®TRACT0R WANING • j

- AWN MAINT ^(;FSSALO

HAR] KSONVILL

'^KOLH WE, INC. l,„ JON TOMOTIVE OTOR c c

!IOTOR COJ In "(D'S

iLlEpAD t STOI

Learn nutritional over 30 different^ I

ment (called lutein ed in the petals 0> ers and is just n available as a m'tf ment," says Sardi

Nutrition And >' ava i l ab le on au" tape. For an ordtf business-size SA» S p e c t r u m P"^'1' Central Ave., CA 91763.

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2,1995 7C

romef Ml v, "ill

I'd like to SALUTE some of the many fine businesses who have chosen The Daily News CAROLINA ] IRECTORY telephone directory. With their teamwork, we can put an end to high utility pricing.

We are proud to be bringing a High Quality Phone Book to Onslow County in March, and appreciate the confidence shown by these advertisers.

Gave You A Real Choice ~ And You Made It!!!

M ^ " e J l

Nobel pf!e Marie anj Nobel pria cnemistry.

'orful Cookie ople

OF AMERICA MORTGAGE CO. • A & D WOODWORKS • A & T [RWORLD BARBER SHOP • ACT II CONSIGNMENT • ADULT TERTAINMENT HOTLINE • ADVANCE CARPET CLEANING • VANTAGE INSURANCE AGENCY • ADVANTAGE TAX & COUNTING • ALAN'S HIGH PERFORMANCE • ALICE'S UNTRY CURTAINS • AMAN & PRICE CPA'S • AMBROSE tflLY, THE • ANN'S AMERICAN INTERIORS • APPLIANCE CTOR • ARMSTRONG'S ALARM SERVICE • ATLANTIC MINI )RAGE • BAILEY, EDWARD G. • BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY ASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS • BAYVIEW RESTAURANT • UTAYLOR ALL AMERICAN DRIVING SCHOOL • BENNETTE NT MANUFACTURING CO. • BESPER-LESAN, SANDRA • BEST, VID L. • BIG KID NASCAR COLLECTIBLES • BLIND STOP, THE LUE ROOF SUBS • BLUFF RIDGE APARTMENTS • BREAKS ;. • BREEZE FLOOR COVERINGS • BROOKLYN SPAGHETTI USE • BROWN, ROGER (ALLSTATE) • BRUCE-GILLIAM, NNIE DDS • BRUMBAUGH, MU & KING • BRYNN MARR SPITAL • BRYNN MARR JEWELERS • BUCKY'S BEACHWEAR :AROLINA AUTO BODY • CAROLINA EYE ASSOCIATES • ROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY • CAROLINA SWIM

CEDAR

1 t \ V j 6 C

Recipes f# these Stained well as low fe able from The

1 tsp vaniE 2 medium i 2 cups chc

ounce p2 Preheat'

In a small

bowl, beat sugar, brown] until fluffy one at a time,] each additii flour mixti chips. Drop spoon onto sheets. Bake'

for 2 minute racks to coold

Nutrition il 111 calories;] hydrate; lgP

For more r

mins: wgh» M1

UB • CEDAR POINT AUTO SALES INT MINI STORAGE • CENTURY 21 WN & COUNTRY JLDREN'S CASTLE II • IOICE JACKSONVILLE \ ALTY • CLIFF'S MUFFLER & ' DIATOR SHOP • COACHMAN INT & BODY WORKS • IASTAL CAROLINA (MMUNITY COLLEGE IASTAL DRY CLEANERS GROUP

COASTAL NEUROLOGICAL SOCIATES PA • COLLINS & 30RE • COMMOTIONS NIGHT ,UB • CONCEPT )MMUNICATIONS • CONEKIN, G.M. ) • CONNECTING POINT COMPUTER 2NTER • COXE LEGAL CLINIC • UST CLINIC FOR WOMEN • CROM'S JTOMOTIVE & TRANSMISSIONS • tYSTAL COAST AMPHITHEATRE • IYSTAL COAST BUILDERS • D & L -ORIST • DANCE THEATRE OF •CKSONVILLE • DANNY CROOM JALITY PAINTING • DAVENPORT-DUKES NANCIAL SERVICE • DINO'S PIZZA • SCOVERY TOYS •EAST COAST IMPORTS OLVO • EASTERN CAROLINA NISSAN • iSTSIDE AUTO SALVAGE • ECONOMY INN • OWARD D. JONES CO. • EDWARDS, TIMOTHY MD • EL SOMBRERO RESTAURANT • FAIRES' WEL ING & CAMPER REPAIR • FAMILY PET SHOP • FLATWOODS UN SHOP • FLOWERS ON THE MOVE • FORGET ME NOT LOWERS & GIFTS • FORK CERAMIC STUDIO • FOSS AUTO ^LVAGE • FRAME GAME, THE • GARY'S LOUNGE • GILLIAM, (AXWELL L., DDS • GLOBAL BAIL BONDS • GLOBAL CHECK ASHING • GOLF BAG, THE • GRAHAM MOTORS • GUMDROPS • AIR PLUS HAIR DESIGNS • HANDS BODY SHOP • HANDY MART

[ HARVEST HOUSE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE • HCI GENERAL ONTRACTORS • HENNESSY, MARK, MD • HIS MASTER CARPET LEANING • HIS MASTERS CHIMNEY SWEEP • HIS MASTERS AWN MAINTENANCE • HOLIDAY TRAV-L-PARK RESORT • VIAGES SALON • INTERIM HEALTH CARE • IRONWORKS GYM • 5LAND HARBOR MARINA, INC. • ISLAND HARDWARE • ACKSONVILLE EYE CLINIC • JACKSONVILLE OBSTETRICS JYNECOLOGY • JD S REPAIR & SERVICE • JEAN BROWN REAL STATE, INC. • JOHNSTON, CAROL A A. • JONES FUNERAL

IIOME • JONES, EMMETT M. DDS • KASHIWA'S • KENCO | AUTOMOTIVE PAINTERS • LAIRD S AUTO REPAIR • LeJEUNE t'lOTOR CO. MOTORCYCLE DIVISION • LEJEUNE iIOTOR COMPANY • LENOIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE • LEONARD'S SKIMMERS • LESAN. JON DOUGLAS DDS • ^ILLIEPAD ACRES • LONGLEY SUPPLY CO. • MARGOLIS VIEN'S STORE • MARINA CAFE • MARINE INSURANCE

%

*0*1

PACKERS SHOP •

AGENCY • MATTRESS DEPOT • MAYFIELDS CORNER JEWELER • MAYSVILLE RURAL HEALTH CLINIC, PA • McIVERS FUNERAL HOME • MEINEKE DISCOUNT MUFFLERS #419 • MEMORY LANE ANTIQUES • MILLIKAN, BARBARA • MILLS & THOMAS FURNITURE & APPLIANCE • MODERN EXTERMINATING • MOORE, ROGER A. • MORTON'S BODY SHOP • NESS' TAXIDERMY • NEUROSURGERY CONSULTANTS P.A. • NEUSE BUILDERS • NEW RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH • NEWBOLD CATERING & BARBQUE • NICK'S BODY SHOP • NORTHWOODS CLEANERS • NORTHWOODS TAVERN • NORTHWOODS UNITED METHODIST PRESCHOOL • NUNNERY'S OFFICE MACHINES • OMEGA WORLD TRAVEL • ONSLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • ONSLOW WOODW ORKS • P & G BODY SHOP • P & M

PERFORMANCE AUTOMOTIVE & BODY PARADISE LANDING • PARK WEST APARTMENTS • PERRY'S TOWING & REPAIR • PET WAREHOUSE, THE • PINEY GREEN SEAFOOD RESTAURANT • PINEY GREEN TIRE & AUTO • PRO'S AUTOMOTIVE • PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS & EMBROIDERY • PUTT-PUTT GOLF & GAMES • RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL • RAMSEY'S MOBILE HOME PARK • REILLY'S DELI & PUB • RHODESTOWN MINI-MART • RICE BOWL • RICHLANDS MEDICAL CLINIC

ROBINSON TRUCK & EQUIPMENT SALES • ROLLE & WEIGAND • ROUND HOUSE ANTIQUES • SALTY'S PIER • SANDER'S GARAGE SANDERSON'S GARAGE & SALVAGE • SANTA FE • SEABREEZE DRAFTING SERVICE • SEEGAR'S

FENCE CO. • SHEAR MAGIC HAIR DESIGNERS • SHIPWRECK

LOUNGE • SILANCE SERVICE CENTER • SILVER & GOLD SOPHISTICATED NIGHT CLUB • SIMPLY TEES • SMITH CONSTRUCTION • SMITH S AUTO SERVICE • SNEADS FERRY MEDICAL CLINIC • SOLID WOOD UNFINISHED FURNITURE • SOUTHEAST ASTHMA & ALLERGY ASSOC. • SOUTHWEST MOBILE HOME PARK • SOUTHWEST VIDEO • SPECIAL APPEARANCE HAIR STUDIO • SPICER FUNERAL HOME • SPORTS LOCKER • SPRITZERS LOUNGE • STATS POOL PARLOR • STEPHENSONS APPLIANCES • STEVENSON HYUNDAI/JEEP/EAGLE/MERCEDES • SUB-STATION II SANDWICH SHOP' • SUNSHINE ACRES MOBILE HOME

PARK • SWANSBORO WORLD OF PETS • SWINGIN' THINGS • TATTOO ZEKE'S • TATTOO'S BY BUZZ JR TECHNO GLASS • THIEVES MARKET • TINT AMERICA TOTAL SYSTEMS SOLUTIONS • TOTALLY TILE, INC. TOWN & COUNTRY PET CENTER • TRACK, THE TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL • TRAVELODGE TRIANGLE MOTOR INN • TROPHY CASE, THE TURNERS FAMILY HOME CARE • UNITED TAXI VENANZI'S MENS STORE INC • VILLAGE DRY CLEANERS • WILLIAMS JANITORIAL SERVICE • WRIGHT PROPERTIES

The Success Of Your Business Is Our Business

tlim

Si? Pe. r*L

Say Good-Bye To High Utility Pricing Forever! Call _

The Daily News Carolina Directory Company

824 Gum Branch Rd. Suite Q "Locally Owned & Operated"

455-0494 j e Dollars Saved In The Carolina Directory, You Could Afford To Place An Ad Like This In The Newspaper)

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2. 1995

is hav ing thei

OF JACKSONVILLE = = Fall Truck Clearance Sale!! ove This m

AdJrm 'Ihjstraoon may she// some features not available

m Transportation Provided From ALL C a l l Camp Lejeune & MCAS New River Locations 353-7387 FREE SHUTTLE:

Phone, • REDEEM THIS MILITARY CASH ASSISTAHCE COUPON FOR | To use as your down payment

during this special sale.

I Limit (1) one per purchase. Valid only Nov. 2-7,1995 at MAZDA of Jacksonville

To use as your down payment during this special sale,

limit (1) one per purchase, Valid only Nov. 2-7,1995

NISSAN at MAZDA of Jacksonville NEw m ,-FK Check Out Our ls t -Time Buyer 's Plan!!

1 Week $6.65 $12.15 $16.55 $19.85 $11.40

LARGEST MAZDA TRUCK INVENTORY ON THE EAST COAST! 2 Weeks I 3 Weeks I 4 Weeks

B u s i n e s s Class i f i eds .20 per word over 20 words, 1.00 for a bordered ad.

3 Year/50,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty!! 123 Western Blvd. 353-7387

wmazda . Deadline is Monday before Publication at 3pm. ' All Classified Ads must be paid for in ADVANCE! No Abbreviations • HARDEE'S

Western Blvd. OF JACKSONVILLE

THE THIRD ANNUAL MAIN GATE

5 0 K O N R O A D C Y C L E

BREWSTER BLVO

SATURDAY, 18 NOVEMBER 1995 • 0800 GOETTGE MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE • CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA

Military (Active Duty, Reserve, Retired, Dependent) - $ 10 if received by Wednesday, 15 November and $ 15 thereafter. Civilian - $20 if received by Wednesday 15 November and $25 thereafter. Late registration will be day of race from 0700-0745 at Goettqe Memorial Field House. 3

ENTRY FORM Check One: • Military (Active Duty, Reserve, Retired) • Dependent • Civilian

Name

Address

City

State

Sex .

Z ip . Phone ( )

V

MAIN SEP I

NOTE: Map not to scale

HWV 172

A g e - o n Day of R a c e . T-Shirt size: M L XL

WAIVER MUST BE SIGNED BEFORE MAILING!

GENERAL RELEASE: In consideration of this entry being accepted and desiring to be legally bound to myselt, my heirs, assigns, executors, administrators, etc., I hereby release the sponsors officials, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, and all those associated with inis event, of all claims for injuries and damages incurred or arisinq from my participation in TOUR D' PAIN. a y

a S" a t u r e Date SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN IS NEEDED IF APPLICANT IS UNDER 18 YEARS OLD

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "MWR ACTIVITY" AND MAIL THIS APPLICATION, ALONG WITH APPROPRIATE ENTRY FEE, TO:

MORALE WELFARE AND RECREATION ATTN: MSAD RACE 1401 WEST ROAD

CAMP LEJEUNE NC 28547-2539 OR DELIVER TO FITNESS CENTER, FRENCH CREEK, BLDG 332

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L ( 9 1 0 ) 4 5 1 - 1 8 0 1

Plaques will be awarded to the top three male and female OVERALL, and OVERALL MASTERS finishers, and to the top three male and female finishers in the following age groups: 19 & under, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54 55-59, 60-64, 65-69, 70 and over. Top overall finishers are not eligible for age group awards.

ca^-ey^Le.

A flat, fast, asphalt course covering a measured distance of 50 kilc I miles). The course routes through a variety of settings, adding to l l of the challenge. The course is clearly marked and aid stations wil l every eight miles. Medical and communications personnel will be L throughout the route. For your convenience men's and women's I restrooms are available at Goettge Memorial Field House. The finis I straight and fast. 1

The Tour d' Pain is conducted according to standard racing rules. L necessary. Race is a self-seeded, open mass start in which all type: I

Cyclist's packets contain race information, cyclist's number, safety f | commemorative T-shirt, and patch. Packets will be available for pic 1 7 November, from 0900 to 1600 (9 AM to 4 PM) at the Fitness ( Creek, Bldg 332. They will also be available on race day at Goettgrf Field House off of Main Service Road from 0700-0745.

For additional information contact: Mike Marion, Race Coordinator, ai l or MaryTroja at (910)451-1801.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Sponsored by THEDMYNEWS SPONSORSHIP DOES NOT IMPLY FEDERAL OR USMC ENDORSEMENT

Automatic, AC, Extra Clean

HEVY BERETTA GT LC, P. Locks $7,995

36 @ $269.36

93 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE Automatic, AC, P. Window, P. Locks, Loaded $15,995

95 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Automatic, P. Window, P. Locks, Loaded $15,995

193 NISSAN QUEST

$17,495 Automatic, AC, Fully Loaded

91 TOYOTA PREVIA LE

$10,995 48 @ $289.42 Am/Fm Cass., AC, Extra Clean

94 HYUNDAI SCOUPE

$10,495 60 @ $209.32

93 GEO METRO

$7,995 48 @$159.42

Automatic, Low Miles

88 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV.

$6,995 36 @$229.42 Automatic, AC, Power Roof, Loaded

91 GEO PRIZM

$7,995 42 @$199.42

93 FORD RANGER XLT

$10,495 54 @ $229.46

94 TOYOTA PASEO

$10,995 60 @ $229.46

89 CHEVY CORSICA LT

$4,995 36 @$189.42

I atic, AC

93 HYUNDAI EXCEL

$7,995 48 @$189.34 Automatic, AC, Nice

92 DODGE SHADOW

$6,495 36 @ $229.38

91 GMC EXT CAB SONOMA

$10,995 4x4, Fully Powered, Tilt & CFuise.

jnce of 50 o is adding! y stations r ;onnel«P and ause. The ™

94 FORD RANGER EXT CAB

$12,995 60 @ $244.98 Automatic, AC, P. Window, P. Locks, Loaded

94 EAGLE VISION

$15,995

PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM $4,995

36 @$189.76

ER 150 PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS TO CHOOSE FROM: •DURING THIS SALE THUR, FRI, & SAT, SEE UP TO 1 MILLION

DOLLARS IN HASSLE FREE FINANCING. All Payments Based On $995.00 Cash or Trade & 12%APR To Those Who Qualify. 'Offered To Those Who Qualify.

ITIONAL AUTO & MOTORSPORTS 7-5850 577-5850

THE GLOBE NOVEMBER 2. 1995

I0NAL AUTO & MOTORSPORTS teal November Finance Company Sale

This s a l e h a s b e e n special ly s c h e d u l e d t o h e l p justomers w h o h a v e b e e n u n a o l e t o p u r c h a s e t h e car ,

t r u c k , o r v a n of t he i r cho ice in t h e p a s t .

D O W N P A Y M E N T * l O O % F I N A N C I N G *

L o c a l S h u t t l e S e r v i c e P r o v i d e d . . . J u s t C a l l

Jh r i s o r J e r r y A t 5 7 7 - 5 8 5 0

W e W i l l P a y O f f Y o u r T r a d e I n , R e g a r d l e s s

O f Y o u r P a y o f f !

CREDIT SPECIALISTS ON THE LOT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT

'ROVAI REGARDLESS OF YOUR PAST CREDIT HISTORY

NISSAN SENTRA k-fk assette

ed $9,495 48 @ $209.46

94 P0NTIAC GRAND AM $11,995 60 @ $244.29

Automatic, AC, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded

89 BUICK REGAL Automatic, AC, P. Windows, P. Locks, Loaded $7,995

36 @ $249,361

'J I y J - J ^

T S U

j

SPECIAL ••••Si! rf'efspl on50

BRAND NEW IS! A ?

2 OR & 4 DR MODELS, AUTO, A/C, FACTORY WARRANTY, SOME WITH V6!

make an monitor

by

i l l

A U T O M O T I V E M I T S U B I S H I 1 MILE NORTH OF

WALMART (HWY 17) 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 1 4 1 4 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 1 4 1 4

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PONTIAC

1 MILE NORTH OF WALMART (H1A 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 1 4 1 ^ 1

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 *66 months of $139 at 9.99% APR with $2999 cash or trade eqi|

plus tax, tag and title with approved credit.