J Area Security Exercise |3 holds rear area security exercises to Marines of combat skills. 8/9A

jrymen Test 'Field' Skills , 10th Marines hold family day/field day ;t morale, comradeship. 14A

Intramural Golf Rifle Range detachment shuts down TSD, 7.5 - 4.5, and maintains strong lead in White League action. 1B

SOI sizzles in Air Station toumey, squashing MWSS-272, 12-7. 1B

Young volleyball enthusiasts learn basics at camp. 1B

20, 1995 THE GLOBE C a m p L e j c u n e , N . C

Duo discusses TRAP load closure I Hammock Bay Road will ; to be closed to private

I itil Friday morning due to J )ing Capabilities Exercise I Bluebird. I .y's exercise will be at-I >y several civilian and mili-J Ps who are visiting Camp I: to view how the Marine [conducts amphibious op-

lople's Medical [School airs

Gina Cavalli and Tamara I e will be the guests on '• 's Medical School today at . on WJNC Radio, 1240 AM.

I lay's topic is hearing prob-Ind audiograms. Iiple's Medical School is a | al information oriented radio J ow, where listeners may call II discuss or ask questions | the health topic of the hour.

Steam Plant closure

he steam plant located in ling 1700, will be shut down st 23 and 24. The shut-is required to perform pre-

/e maintenance on lines and auxiliaries that cannot be

while the plant is on line. ie entire Hadnot Point Area,

Ich Creek Area, Hospital !. Area and Areas 1, 2, 3, 4

will be affected and will not hot water on those days.

3LI does not pay cash dividends he Legal Assistance Officer itly received information that ;nt and former servicemembers : been the target of an insur-; scam claiming to pay cash dends on Servicemens' Group Insurance (SGLI) policies, 'he scam involves informing target that Congress has

sed a bill authorizing SGLI idends based on the number years served, but the veteran st apply for the dividend. The gets of the scam are then irged a 'service fee' for assi,s-ce in filing the phoney claim. If anyone has been approached fh this scam or has any other estions regarding this contact ' Legal Assistance Office at 451 -03.

T-shirts on sale Beach Bash 95 T-shirts are now

1 sale at ITT, Recreation Equip-ent Issue and the Bonnyman owling Center for $2 apiece while pplies last.

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Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Staff Sergeant Robert M. Brooks and HM2 Douglas D. Flanagan of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Spe-cial Operations Capable) joined Air Force Capt. Scott F. O'Grady Friday for a luncheon aboard the USS In-trepid in New York Harbor.

Five weeks earlier, Brooks and Flanagan had been part of the 41 -man Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Per-sonnel (TRAP) Force who rescued O'Grady about 20 miles southeast of Bihac in northwestern Bosnia.

The three met again when the In-trepid Foundation requested two members of the rescuing force be present at the luncheon honoring O'Grady. But as O'Grady received the Key to New York City, the TRAP Force members received a hero's wel-come upon their short return to the

United States. "I'm still surprised how big of an

event (the rescue) turned out to be," Brooks said. "As infantry Marines, these types of missions are some-thing we have been training to do throughout our career, so we're hav-ing a hard time understanding all of the hype surrounding the recovery. We only did what we train to do."

To do so, however, took the TRAP Force on an 87-mile journey into a Serbian-controlled area without the aid of darkness.

"Unlike any other mission, you plan as you receive information dur-ing a TRAP," said Brooks, a 33-year-old native of Nashville, Tenn. "Scenerios change with each mission — how many people need rescuing, is someone caught in a tree, are they injured, what is the enemy threat level? As a result, we have to be ready for any situation."

To be ready, the MEU endures months of intense training prior to deploying. For Battalion Landing Team 3/8's 81mm Mortar Platoon (re-inforced) — the 24th MEU(SOC) TRAP Force—that training included the likes of the Pole Climber's Course and Assault Climber's Course to fur-ther their abilities at recovering downed aircrew personnel.

"With the training we had, we were confident in our ability to con-duct the search and recovery of Capt. O'Grady," said Brooks, the TRAP Force staff noncommissioned officer-in-charge. "When we landed, every-one knew exactly where to go and what to do. The results really vali-dated the long hours and tough train-ing we endured, and the need for a forward-deployed MEU."

When the CH-53D Sea Stallions landed, Brooks and his team quickly dispersed from the first helicopter to

Trap members HM2 Douglas D. Flanagan, left, andissgt. RobertM." Brooks stand with Kim Brooks and daughter Melissa. secure the area, while O'Grady made Gainesville, Ga. "He wanted water and his way to the second. After about two minutes on the ground, the team and O'Grady were again airborne.

"(O'Grady) was ecstatic to be on a U.S. helicopter, and once he was on it, he was ready to go," said Flanagan, an advance trauma corpsman from

food, so we gave him a canteen and i Meal, Ready-to-Eat. He was shiver-ing from exposure and had some mi-nor burns from the ejection as well, but all things considered, he was in a rather good state."

See TRAP/16A

2d Radio Bn. helps test new 'Siglnt' equipment LCpl. G. C. Good II Globe staff ~~~

Marines from 2d Radio Bn. were joined by Marines and Sailors from all around the country July 8th to participate in field testing a new sig-nals and intelligence collection sys-

tem aboard Camp Lejeune. Overseeing the testing was Ma-

rine Corps Operational Test and Evaluation Activity, Quantico, Va. On hand to support the testing were rep-resentatives from the National Secu-rity Agency; 1st Radio Bn, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii; Co K, Marine Support

LCpl. G. S. Good II Marines from 2d Radio Bn. field test equipment at one pf the TPCS' Communications Collection Subsystems which fits in a HMMWV.

Commandant wants to hear from Marines Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps

A key objective in my planning guidance is to encourage ~ to de-mand - creativity and innovation to ensure that we retain an adap-tive and flexible naval force able to anticipate events and win across the spectrum of conflict. We must not restrict or limit the opportunity of anyone to think creatively. Our history is replete with innovative ideas that have moved the Corps to the forefront in the changing dynamics of war-fighting. These innovations were the result of creative thinking; thinking by sergeants and corpo-rals, captains and lieutenants, generals and colonels; and our civilians.

To this end, I have established "Marine Mail." My mailbox. Ma-rine mail will be operational Au-gust 1.

J want to know three things: 1) What aren't we doing that we should be doing?; 2) What are we doing that we should do differ-ently?; and 3) What are we doing that we should'nt be doing? Let these three questions frame the concept of Marine Mail, but all in-novative ideas are welcoms.

There are four ways to get Ma-rine Mail to me. First, write or fax

a letter. The mailing address is: Marine Mail-CMC Headquartes Marine Corps 2 Navy Annex Washington, DC 20380-1775 The fax is 703-614-5035. Second, send me an E-mail. The

E-mail address will be listed under the street talk name: Marine Mail.

Third, use the Internet. Marine Mail will be listed on the home page of HQMC/USMC at HTTP:/ WWW.HQMC.USMC.MIL/ HQMC/HQMC.HTM.

Fourth, in the near future ev-ery unit will have forms to place on unit bulletin boards called Ma-rine Mail. Complete the form and mail or fax it to the same address as the Marine Mail letter.

Use Marine Mail for its in-tended purpose. Request mast, administrative requests, disciplin-ary actions/appeals, medical boards, equal employment oppor-tunity issues, etc., will continue to be addressed through appropriate channels.

Send me your ideas. Keep it positive and keep it professional. It will get through. I want to hear ideas from everyone: enlisted, NCOS, SNCOS, officers, and our civilians—anyone and everyone. No frills, no bureaucratic chains-send it!

Bn., Pensacola, Fla.; H & S Bn., 8th Communications Bn and Radio Bn, 2d SRIG and Naval personnel from Command and Control Warfare Group Atlantic, Norfolk, Va.

"The Team Portable COMINT System is an integrated piece of equipment that is going to be used for signals intelligence collection by radio battalions that support MAGTF units," said MSgt Daniel T. Wells, operations chief, A CO, 2d Radio Bn. "A radio battalion's primary mission is to collect intelligence in a wartime environment in support of the MAGTF commander. In order to in-tercept enemy communications and gain intelligence from it, we need the technology to do so," he continued.

"The TPCS is intended to take Radio Bn. from the horse and buggy era to the space age in terms of tech-nology and intelligence collection," Wells added.

The TPCS consists of four Com-munications Collection Subsystems (outstations) and one Analyst Sub-

system and Communications Sub-system (AS/CS).

Each outstation contains receiv-ers, direction finding equipment and recorders interconnected by three laptop computers set up in the back of a HMMWV. Six-man teams run each outstation for 24 hours. A team leader and two data collectors man the outstation, while one Marine pro-vides protection, according to Wells.

The AS/CS is located to the rear of the outstations. All information gathered at the outstations is sent via computer to linguists who translate and gain what information is needed by the MAGTF commander.

The system can be powered by military generators for 15 hours on one gallon of fuel. Alternate power supplies include standard European or American house power, batteries or a HMMWV, Wells said.

"In terms of effectiveness, we hope the TPCS will enable us to do ten times more per man than the old system, not to mention the TPCS sig-

nificantly cuts broadcast time which gives the enemy less of a chance to find our location, making us less of a target," Wells said.

"In order for the Marine Corps to adopt the new system, the TPCS had to be tested in several Special Test Events," said IstLt. William J. Militello, assistant test director, 2d Radio Bn.

"The system must be able to per-form direction finding. One outstation should be able to activate the other stations direction finding equipment and get a line of bearing in 2 seconds. Also Marines should be able to as-semble, disassemble and operate the system in cold weather gear and MOPP 4 gear. The system should be man packable and erected by a six-man team in under forty minutes. The system must be able to link up with existing radio gear for further trans-mission to ships or 8th Comm Bn. satellite or microwave units," Militello said.

See TPCS/16A

Central Area Club gets new inside, outside in makeover Cpl. Jason C. Huffine

Excitement is building as the old Central Enlisted Club is being trans-formed into the Central Area Recre-ation Center by Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) to better meet the needs of Camp Lejeune's junior Ma-rines and Sailors.

In December 1993, MWR closed the old Central Area Enlisted Club for much needed renovations. Many young enlisted Marines and Sailors were disappointed, according to Wynn Hildreth Jr., the Director of MWR's Marketing Division.

MWR realized something had to be something done to the building, Hildreth said. "We came up with the idea to eventually reopen the club with a new name and look."

A much needed paint job, new carpets, new fixtures and much more were installed into the aging build-ing, Hildreth added.

"The first impression is what people remember when they walk into a new place," he said. "If people like the atmosphere and what they see, more than likely they will return."

The approach MWR has taken is a hard and direct one. The club will include many facilities including:

Arrezzios — a full service restau-rant that will cater to the needs of

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine The new Central Area Recreation Center, Building 61, has its grand opening scheduled for September 15. servicemembers who like to sit down, get their food and go. relax and enjoy good Italian cuisine.

American Food — boih Anthony's Pizza and Robin Hood Submarine Shop (the same establishments that are in the food court at the Main Ex-change complex) will be featured as fast food places for those who like to

Phone Center—the phone center currently located in the Bonneyman Bowling Center will be moved to the club. It will offer 32 booths for Ma-rines and Sailors to call family and friends.

See CLUB/16A

2A THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995 a radar"

*

Tfoe Chatter

'Box "What changes to the Marine Corps would you suggest to

the new commandant?" "I would suggest changing the uniform policy. Other services can exchange unserviceable items at no cost. As junior Marines, that cost can be a lot of our paycheck."

LCpl. Robert Brooks 2d LAR Bn.

"I would suggest building new barracks with comforts such as cable television, phones and bigger rooms. It would make barracks life more like home."

PFC Paul Mills 2d LAR Bn.

"I think NCOs and above should have the option of 'comrats' or a meal card. Marines often work schedules conflicting with chow hall hours."

Cpl. Mark Clavette HQ Bn., 2d MarDiv

"The quality of life for Marines who live in barracks could be improved as well as a choice of Comrats for all Marines."

a £ M\ W %

Sgt. Tommy Brown 2d LAR Bn.

SSgt. Roy R. Dixon 3d Bn., 10th Marines

"I would suggest instead of punishing Marines with NJP and page 11s that ruin young careers, we should put emphasis on training Marines to correct themselves."

The Globe Vol. 52 No.26 ^

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

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

Phone Number 451 -5655 Press Officer 1stLt. S.R. Quimby. Press Chief SSgt. L.S. Woosley Editor SSgt. L.S. Woosley Assistant Editor LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Sports Editor DeAnna E. Halewski Accent Editor „ Megan J. Smith

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 advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor. Published by E.N.C. Publications, a private firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine Corps.

The editorial content is edited, prepared and produced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004,, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (910) 451-S&55.

MWR Events ITT offers Marines a chance to get away

ITT has organized trips each month for interested Marines. Costs usually cover round trip transportation, lodging and scheduled events.

A historic sightseeing tour is scheduled for Septem-ber 1-4 to Savannah, Ga. In addition to sightseeing, the trip includes a trolley car ride, riverboat dining cruise with live entertainment and much more.

The cost is $225. Reservations are due by August 1. Transportation to Myrtle Beach, S.C. is available July

29 for some summer fun at the beach. Cost is $8. Another trip is scheduled to Busch Gardens in

Williamsburg, Va., on August 5-6. The cost of $125 per person includes transportation, lodging, tickets and ca-tered meals.

Trips are also available to NASCAR races in Septem-ber and October.

For more information, call ITT at 451 -3535 or stop by their office in the strip mall under the Travel sign.

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

listed Pavilion. This free concert series takes place every Saturday

through Labor Day from 2 to 5 p.m. Prior to the concert, be sure to show your beach volleyball skills in the weekly summer two-person beach volleyball tournament next to the Enlisted Pavilion at Onslow Beach.

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

Three nights of live music at 'August Heat'

MWR, in conjunction with Marlboro Music, is pre-senting three live concerts August 18-20 at W.P.T. Hill Field.

Enjoy Rock 'n Rock August 18, as Ann Wilson of Heart and George Thorogood and the Destroyers take

told

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the stage. August 19, it's Rhythm and Blue; The O'Jays, The Isley Brothers and Brownst • ' " {t satf 1

ir, try Night is August 20 and features Clay V I p S so»rceS

special guests Martina McBride and Chely \ The concerts are free to active duty and r I

tary and their dependents. All others may pu ticket at the gate each evening.

Gates open at 6-p.m. on August 18, 19 aa I 20. No coolers, glass or metal containers ple;|

Concert in the pa | series started

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

tion this year - on the waterfront at Marstor Shows will take place the last Sunday in Jul; gust. The concerts are free. For more inforn 451-3535. Watch The Globe and your E-mail ] details on these and other upcoming events

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sponsor Christian Science Beginning July 30 at 7:30 p.m., the Marine Corps Base

Chaplain's Office will begin sponsoring Christian Science worship services at the Tarawa Terrace Chapel.

These meeting will be held on the last Sunday of each month unless otherwise posted.

Plan now to attend this first in a series of Christian Science services led by Everett H. Sharp, Jacksonville Christian Science minister. The topic for the evening service will be "Love."

Admin instructors needed Administration instructors are needed at the Person-

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

sergeant or staff sergeant (select). They must be highly highly motivated with a good service record, have a pri-mary military occupational specialty of 0193; reporting unit level experience and a minimum or two years at present assignment.

For more information, call 451 -0901 /0913.

USMC/Vietnam helicopter pilots and crew reunion

The 5th bi-annual reunion of the-USMC/Vietnam Heli-copter Pilots and Aircrew Association is scheduled for the summer of 1996 at Baily's Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. The last reunion was held in Pensacola, Fla., in September of 1994 and was attended by over 1000 people.

The all-volunteer, non-profit organization has a cur-rent membership of more than 1000. Dues are $25 a year, which pays for a quarterly newsletter and membership directory.

For more information on the reunion and/or member-ship, contact: J.D. Barber, 72 Lorraine Street, Weymouth, Mass.,02189,(617)337-2633.

USO's annual canoe race postponed

Due to the condition of the New River, the USO's Annual Gold Cup Challenge Canoe Race, originally sched-uled for July 22, has been postponed. The race will be rescheduled, as soon as possible. Information on the new race date will be realeased when available.

Risk for disease small after hog waste spill

Onslow County Health Director, Danny Jacob recently

stated that local Public Health officials have consulted with state health officials in regard to any potential threat to public health the agriculture waste spill might cause.

Although there is potential for disease transmission through contact with the waste, the risk is small.

Due to the probable increase in bacteria counts in the river, the Health Department is still advising the public to avoid areas affected by the spill.

Swimming, skiing and other unnecessary contact with the water from Northeast Creek upstream in the New River is still discouraged.

The Health Department will continue to work with the Division of Environmental Management and other agen-cies to monitor the situation. Further advisories will be issued as necesary.

For more information, contact Cameron Lanier, envi-ronmental health director, at 938-5851.

Legal Assistance Office gives information brief

The Marine Corps Base Consolidated Legal Assis-tance Office gives free legal advice and assistance on separation and divorce to Marines, Sailors, retirees and dependents every Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Building 11 on Post Lane.

The information seminar is a requirement prior to scheduling an appointment with an attorney concerning separation/divorce.

For more information, call 451 -1903/2286.

National employment opportunities

Transitioning servicemembers and spouses can uti-lize the Transition Bulletin Board to find many job oppor-tunities.

If interested in applying for any of the following posi-tion, contact the Career Resource Managment Center at 451-3212, ext. 126 or 123.

•Technical Marketing Manager, Intelligraphics, Inc., Waukesha, Wis.

•Applications Manager, GaSonics International, San Jose, Calif.

•Instructional Designer-Media Applications, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio

•Youth Services Instructor, Indiana Department of Correction, Laporte, Ind.

•Admissions-Retention Coordinator, Massachusetts College of Art, Boston, Mass.

•Special Projects Manager, Waste Managment of Ten-nessee, Nashville, Tenn.

•Project Manager, Maryland Sound Industries, Balti-more, Md.

•Traffic Manager, Saga Transport, Houston, Texas

Skills Assessment Workshop slated

A Skills Assessment Workshop will be held July 24 from 9 a.m. to noon in the Family Service Center, Building 14.

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

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

Job interviews set Arby's, one of the fastest growing quick services res-

taurant companies in the nation is seeking managers. Management bonuses include attractive salaries and com-prehensive benefits including 401K, tuition reimburse-ment, medical/dental coverage, paid vacations and more.

On-site interviews will be conducted on August 4 at the Family Service Center, Building 14. Call 451-3212, ext. 100/101, or stop by to sign up for an interview.

Marine Corps JROTC Instructors needed

A presentation concerning employment of Marine Corps JROTC instructors will be presented on July 20 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Marston Pavilion.

Areas to be discussed with military retirees include a overview of the MCJROTC program, instructor openings in the First Marine Corps District area, certification pro-cedures and an explanation of salary computations.

To register, call 451-3212, ext. 100/101. Child care is provided by Family Service Center and reservations may be made by calling 451 -2874.

— Human Services — Anger Management

Workshop scheduled An Anger Management Workshop will be held on

Friday, August 11, from 8 a.m. to noon in Building 65,2d deck training room.

This four-hour workshop is designed to help indjr viduals and couples better understand the emotion of anger and resolve the conflicts they encounter in their own lives—at work, home, and in the community. Empha-sis 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. Child care is available with advance noti-fication.

Stress Management Workshop scheduled

The Family Counseling Center will be holding a Stress Management Workshop (two sessions/two hours each) on August 7 and 14 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. each day. Ses-sions will be held in the Base Library Conference Room.

This workshop is designed to identify stressors and help develop healthy stress management techniques.

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

Couples Communication Workshop set

The Family Counseling Center (FCC) is sponsoring a Couples Communication Workshop on Monday eve-nings, 6 to 8 p.m., beginning July 31 until August 28. Workshop will be held in the Family Service Center (Build-ing 14) classroom.

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Don't lose money on PCS moves

Marines are losing many dollars owed them f< damage to their household goods, during a PC because they fail to complete and file the proj within 70 days from delivery.

Regulations implementing the Military Perso Civilian Employees' Claims Act require that al loss and damage must be reported on the DD Foi at the time of delivery and signed by the membei carrier.

This starts a search by the movers for any items listed. Any loss or damage discovered afte ery must be reported on the DD Form 1840R and j the claims office within 70 days from the date of d for dispatch to the carrier.

Failure to comply with this requirement prevt Government from recovering the loss from the can the lost potential carrier recovery must be deducte the adjudicated value of the claim.

For more information call 451 -2647.

USO ServiceWives Support Group Meetintj If you are a serviceman's wife, this group is fo

Whether your husband is deployed or not andp less of his rank, you are invited to join them every1

morning from 10 to 11:30 a.m., for a fun and inforr morning out. Children are welcome under their m( supervision. For more information, contact Bettina Outreach director, at 455-3411.

•July 21—A trip to Fort Macon is scheduled.] group will meet at 10 a.m. to car pool from the USO. plan to have lunch at McDonalds. 1

•July 28—The group is meeting at the Bonnyman 11 ing Center for a few games. The cost per game is $ shoe rental is $.75. A bumper lane is available for dren.

Multiple Sclerosis Association of Americc

The Multiple Sclerosis Association of America Sc I eastern Region Support Group meets the second Tl" I day of each month at 7 p.m. in the conference room ofc Education Building at the Onslow Memorial Hospita I

For more information, call Sharon Plain, MSAA So | eastern Regional director, at 910-353-8768.

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This five-week educational workshop is for cou] I to explore issues of trust, self-responsibility, conflict re I lution, and respectful communication with each othei I

Call the FCC at 451 -2876/2864 for more informatiot I to register. Child care,is available with advance notici I

Sexual Assault Support Groups available

Adult support groups are available for persons w l have been sexually assaulted and for adults who have j early history of sexual molestation. An individual asses: I ment by a Family Counseling Center Counselor is requir I prior to entry into these groups.

These support groups meet weekly for at least sessions.Call the Family Counseling Center at 451 -286 2876 to schedule an appointment with a counselor.

Key Volunteer Training scheduled

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Introduction 9 to 11 a.m. Resource I 9 a.m. to noon Resource II 9 a.m to noon Coordinator 6 to 9 p.m. Communication 9 to 11 a.m.

Introduction 6 to 8 p.m. Resource I 6 to 9 p.m. Resource II 6 to 9 p.m. Communication 6 to 8 p.m.

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wspaper said Monday, sliable sources in the

THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995 3 A

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{elgian arms dealers. lior Air Force Officer told /as unlikely the rebels had id missiles as they had to d from a missile pad and tto attack aircraft flying at de. (Reuters)

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DAD—Iraq's ruling Baath iecided to remove Defense li Hassan al-Majeed from the Iraqi News Agency orted Monday. eadership has decided to i Hassan al-Majeed of his ilities as defense minister,"

the decision was made dur-rty meeting on Sunday, by President Saddam

aid the meeting, attended iling Baath party leaders, "to redistribute responsi-

in the light of the results of inference held last week. 0

military maneuvers, the service chiefs would much rather find a way to help the UN Protection Force remain in Bosnia.

The trade-off would be that U.S. pilots would be exposed to more risk in providing air cover and helicopter transport for the UN.

"We are well aware how important it is that UNPROFOR be left in place," said Admiral William Owens, vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

U.S. troops and helicopters that would aid in a withdrawal were in Germany, and none had moved Sun-day as yet to staging areas in Italy. (New York Daily News)

8. Serbs push into Zepa "Safe Area"

4 U.S. support vital to • reinforce Gorazde

addam tells U.N. to Isanctionsonlraq HDAD ~ President Saddam warned the United Nations that Iraq could not continue ng with demands to disclose program without a lifting of trade sanctions.

address marking the July 17 ion that brought his ruling >arty to power, Saddam said d honored its obligations and led the U.N. do something in

ServiceWives Group Meetir-l4,itspeopleandleadership'

LONDON — Britain said Mon-day it wanted Gorazde to remain a protected enclave for Bosnian moslems but said France and Brit-ain would need American support if they were to reinforce it against Serb attacks.

Foreign Minister Malcolm Rifkind said a five-hour meeting on Sunday of the Military Chiefs of Britain, France and the United States had dis-cussed whether Gorazde should be reinforced and the possibility of open-ing a new supply route into Sarajevo. (Reuters)

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Saddam frees two Americans

JERUSALEM — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Monday freed two Americans jailed four months ago for

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illegally crossing into Iraq from Ku-wait.

Their release followed a personal appeal from a U.S. congressman.

William Barloon, 39, and David Dal iberti, 41, left Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad Monday morning for what once was the U.S. Embassy com-pound in Baghdad, where they will stay until leaving Iraq Monday, ac-cording to reports from Iraq.

The unexpected release, greeted with jubilation by the families of both mdn, came during a visit to Baghdad by Rep. Bill Richardson who arrived in the Iraqi capital Saturday to appeal for clemency on their behalf.

The official Iraqi News Agency said Richardson met with Saddam, who later issued a pardon freeing the two men after they had served 114 days of their eight-year prison terms, the Reuters news agency re-ported from Baghd^dv (Washing-ton Post)

6 Perry eyes boost in U.N. forces

WASHINGTON—Defense Sec-retary William Perry said Sunday that the only option for the West is to strengthen the United Nations' mili-tary forces in Bosnia so they can de-fend U.N. declared "safe areas," and that U.S. air power should be used vigorously in the effort.

"We are, I believe, at a defining moment in this war, and the actions that we take in the next few weeks are going to be very critical," Perry said as U.S. and allied military leaders met in London to discuss how to react to recent Bosnian Serb gains over U.N. protected areas.

French officials said the military chiefs were expected to agree on plans to reinforce the enclave of Gorazde and open a supply route to Sarajevo, according to Reuters news agency.

French Adm. Jacques Lanxade outlined new plans to bolster Bos-nian safe areas in talks with his coun-terparts, British Field Marshal Sir Pe-ter Inge and Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. (Washington Times)

7. Pentagon preps plan for Bosnia

WASHINGTON -— The Pentagon chiefs Sunday reluctantly fine-tuned a plan that would send 25,000 U.S. ground troops to cover the pullout of United Nations peacekeepers from Bosnia.

"It's just not something we want to do," a Pentagon official said of the 1,500-page Defense Department Plan 4104 to have U.S. troops do the heavy lifting for a projected NATO with-drawal force of up to 80,000.

Knowing that orderly retreats are the most difficult ancj dangerous of'

TUZLA, Bosnia—Bosnian Serb forces resumed their assault on the U.N. designated "safe area" of Zepa Monday, launching an infantry at-tack backed by tanks on the tiny Muslim-held enclave, U.N. officials said.

Serb forces had overrun three U.N. observation posts by early afternoon inside the "safe area" surrounding Zepa and moved to within one mile of the village, located in forbidding countryside in one of the deepest canyons in Europe.

All 90 Ukrainian U.N. peacekeep-ers in the town were in their bunkers, officials said, as Serb artillery and tank fire pummeled the area.

Troops with the mostly Muslim Bosnian army, pulling back from Serb fire, established mortar positions out-side the Ukrainian base, forcing the lightly armed peacekeepers to bury themselves in shelters.

The Serbs appeared to have halted their advance early this evening, and it was not clear whether the assault would resume.

"We are not sure why the Serbs stopped. They are now in the en-clave," U.N. spokesman Alexander Ivanko said in Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital.

He added, "The future is not ex-tremely bright."

Ivanko said the Serbs had struck from the south, the west and the northeast, crossing the Rijeka River, and that civilians were reported to have taken cover in cellars and out-lying caves.

NATO warplanes were called to the area but were not expected to di-rect airstrikes against the Serb ad-vance. (Washington Post)

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4A THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

Library provides plethora of programs Jean Sybrant Esse library

The library has a "Lost and Found" box, and if you were in the library and later real-ized an item of yours was missing, perhaps it was found and turned into the Circulation Desk.

Inquire at the Circulation Desk for miss-ing items by describing the item. A staff mem-ber will check the "Lost and Found" box.

Attendance at the Summer Reading Pro-gram (SRP) "Nature Taies and Trails" has been good on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. (K-3 graders) and Wednesdays at 11 a.m.(4-8 graders), as well as the weekly storytimes for the preschoolers.

The "Nature Tales and Trails" movies, held each Friday from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Confer-ence Room, will continue until August 11.

Several contests have been held in con-junction with the "Nature Talcs and Trails" SRP The entries and winners of the coloring contest are displayed outside the conference Room.

The coloring contest winners in the three age brackets arc as follows: Preschool - 1st place. Christen Murphy; 2nd place, Tony Riley; 3rd place, Marie Rose Donnelly. K-3 grades - 1st place, Bryan Collins; 2nd place.

Elisa Seguin; 3rd place, Andrew Klotz. 4-8 grades - 1 st place, Maria Seguin; 2nd place, Benjamin Schmidt; 3rd place, Kaiherine Russ.

SRP members have had and will have an opportunity to participate in several other contests during the summer. "Guess How Many Seashells" in the container and the "Nature Tales and Trails" Word List have ended, but there will be another coloring con-test beginning July 25 and ending August 2 and a Word Search contest beginning Au-gust I and ending August 9.

Join us at the Beach for the August 1 and 2 SRP weekly program which will include a sandcastle and sand sculpture contest.

Winners of the contests will be announced at the SRP meetings and in The Globe and should come to the main library to pick up their prizes. The flexibility of the SRP allows participants to keep their reading logs up-dated while on vacation and for new families moving into area as late as July 21 to join.

You are again reminded that all SRP read-ing logs need to be turned into the library, either Bookmobile or Camp Johnson Library by August 9 so that participation certificates can be prepared for the children and to deter-mine the winners in each age group. Certifi-cates and prizes will be given out at the final party at Hospital Point on August 11 at 3

p.m. So come join Smiley and Joy the clowns, get your certificates and enjoy the refresh-ments.

SRP THEMES for August are as follows: I 2 August - Safety (Meet at Onslow Beach with Lifeguards): 8 9 August - Bears & More; II August - Finale at Hospital Point with Smiley & Joy (Clown Magician & Puppeteer).

STORYTIME THEMES for August are as follows: 3 August -Beach Fun (meet at On-slow Beach with Lifeguards); 10 August -Bears; 17 August - Recycle; 24 August -School Days; 31 August - Cowboys. Storytimes are held each Thursday at 9:30 a.m. for 2-3 year olds and at 10:30 a.m. for 4-6 year olds. There is no cost and reservations are not necessary.

NOTICE—Bookmobiles will begin a new-schedule the week that school begins, Au-gust 21. Watch The Globe for the new sched-ule and when new schedules may be picked up at the Base Library, Camp Johnson Li-brary or the Bookmobiles.

The next American Red Cross Babysitters Course will be held on August 7-10 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. This is a 10-hour course and costs $15, which includes a manual. The class is geared toward 11-18 year olds. The class is limited to 15. The registration and payment deadline is August 4.

BASE LIBRARY CAMP JOHNSON HOURS BRANCH

Mon-Thu 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon - Thu 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fri & Sat 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sat, Sun & Hoi 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sun & Hoi 2 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Courts-martial results for the period ending July 12

The Legal Services Support Sec-lion conductcd the following courts-martial for the period ending July 12:

Cpl. Jcffery S. Willis, 8th Com-munication Battalion, 2d Surveillance, Reconaissance and Intelligence, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 112a (wrong-ful use of marijuana). He was sen-tenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge and reduction to E-1.

PFC Marcel G. Caillat,3d Bn., 6th Marines, was convicted as a special court-martial of a violation of Article 83 (fraudulent enlistment), two viola-tions of Articic 86 (unauthorized ab-sence) and a violation of Article 112a (wrongful use of marijuana). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge. 60 days confinement, forfei-ture of $565 pay per month for two months and reduction to E-l.

PFC Ronald J. Koch, 3d Bn., 6th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence) and a vio-lation of Articic 112a (wrongful use of marijuana). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 75 days con-

finement and reduction to E-1. PFC J.R. Ramos, 2d Light Ar-

mored Reconaissance Bn., 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence) and a vio-lation of Article 112a (wrongful use of marijuana). He was sentenced to a 30 days confinement, forfeiture $565 pay per month for one month and re-duction to E-l.

LCpl. G.M. Powell, 6th Marines, 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of a viola-tion of Article 86 (unauthorized ab-sence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 60 days confine-ment, forfeiture of $565 pay per month for two months and reduction to E-1.

PFC Anthony M. Beroldo, 6th Marines, 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of two violations of Article 86 (unau-thorized absence) and a violation of Article 87 (missing movement). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, 90 days confinement, forfei-ture of $565 pay per month for 3 month and reduction to E-l.

451-83SS Naval Criminal Investigative Service

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

TODAY New River Intet: High totes 142am (2 67] 2:24 p.m. [2 99)

Low tides 7 42 a.m. (0 33f 8 42 p.m. (0.501 Bogue intet: Subtract 3 minutes tor high tote time and subtract 0 8 feet from togh tote hetght Subtract 2 mmutes for tow tote time and no height corfectvon tor low tote New Top*4il Intel: Add 4 minutes tor high tote tone and add 43 mmutes for tow tote time No height corrector tor high or tow tide height FRIDAY New River Intet rtgh totes 2 36 am (2 52J 3 18 p m [2 93J

Low totes 8 36 a m (0 321 9 36 p m (0 42] Bogue Intel: Subtract 3 mmutes tor high tote tone and subtract 0.8 feet from high t*de h*«ght Subtract 2 mmutes for tow tote tone and no height corrector tor tow tote New Topsail Intet: Add 4 mmutes tor r*gh tote time and add 43 mmutes to* tow tote ton* No height correction tor hmh or tow tote height. SATURDAY New River Intel: High totes 3 36 a m (2 42} 4 06 p m (2 90)

low totes 9 30am (0 26) 10 30 p m (0.281 Bogue inter Subtract 3 mmutes tor high tote time and subtract 0 8 feet from h«gh tote height Subtract 2 mmutes tor tow tote tone and no he»ghl correction tor tow tote New Topsail Intet: Add 4 mmutes tor h*gh tote tone and add 43 mmutes tor low tote tone No height correction tor h»gh or tow tote height

SUNDAY New River Intel: High totes 4:30 a.m. (2 37] 4 54 p.m. (2.90]

Low tides 1024 a.m. (0.161 11 18 p.m. (0.121 Bogue Intel: Subtract 3 mmutes for high tide lime arid subtract 0.8 feet from high tote height Subtract 2 minutes for tow tide time and no height correction for tow tote New Topsail Intel: Add 4 mmutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for tow tide time No hetght correction for high or tow tide heighl

MONDAY New River Inlet: High tides 5:18 a.m. (2.37) 5:42 p.m. (2.91

Low tides 11:12a.m. (0.02) 12:00 a.m. (-.03) Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet frc high tide height. Sifbtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correct"' for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide iime and add 43 minutes I low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 6:06 a.m. (2.40) 6:24 p.m. (2.93)

Low tides 11:54 a.m. (-.08] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet Uo high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height corrects for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes f« low tide time No height correction for high or low tide height. WEDNESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 6 48 a.m. (2.46] 7:06 p.m. (2.95]

Low tides 12:42 a.m. (-.16) 12:36 p.m. (-.16) Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet fror high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correctio 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-

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THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

Mortar Gunners' Exam Assuring live-fire proficiency Cpl. Edward S. Harcher cently, not in a combat environment,

but aboard Camp Geiger. The Ma-rines operating the mortars under-went a test of their skills to demon-strate their proficiency with the weapon system prior to a live-fire ex-ercise at the end of their 81mm mortar training.

"With an 81 mm package of high explosives lodged in the barrel, the crew must have the proficiency to clear their own gun and continue the mission," said Sgt. Glen L. Peace, 0341 (mortarman) instructor, Infantry Training Bn. "In combat, there isn't going to be anyone to clear their gun for them."

The students undergo two weeks of instruction on the 81mm mortar before the gunners' test is adminis-tered. In those two weeks, they learn the basic abilities necessary to oper-ate as an 81mm mortarman.

The gunners' test is the practical application of those abilities, without using live ammunition. "We reward

the students who have proven their competence with an exercise using HE rounds," Peace said.

This is not the end of training be-fore entering the fleet. After the live-fire exercise with the 81mm, the stu-dents will receive two weeks of train-ing on the 60mm mortar and complete yet another gunners' test. This in-tense training assures that the fleet is receiving competent operators, said Peace. "We're not going to send the fleet someone that doesn't know his job," he said. "The gunners' tests are the students' chance to make it or break it."

The test and live-fire exercise give the students a definite sense of con-fidence. "[The test] was stressing," said PFC Kevin P. Graff, student, Weapons Pit., Co C. "It will definitely help us be sure of our level of profi-ciency with the mortars. When we move into the fleet, we will be ready for whatever missions the Marine Corps throws at us."

Globe staff

At the edge of a clearing, nine flat-black tubes are aimed skyward. Three Marines move skillfully around each of the weapons, for these are no ordi-nary tubes; they are 81mm mortars poised to hurl death and destruction upon enemy emplacements.

A fire mission is called. Swiftly, the Marines spring into action. The gunner checks the settings on his sights as his assistant gunner pre-pares a round to be fired toward the objective. He drops the round into the tube and waits for the familiar "thump" as exits the barrel.

"Slide tap-tap " Something is wrong. In unison the

crew shouts "Misfire!" and begins the procedures to remove the round. After a series of precise steps, the round is removed and the mortar is ready to fire another round.

The above scenario happened re-

but laughs colli*

as the true

~ LCpl. N. A. Pvt. Darrell E. Dao, top, and Pvt. Kevin B. Arnold make final adjustments to the sights of their J mortar prior to practicing launching rounds down range.

LCpl. N. A. D Sgt. Brian S. Suit, center, instructs a group of students on the misfire procedures for the 81 mm morte

LCpl. N. A. Desai Sgt. Glen L. Peace, an instructor, checks one of the gun crews' settings for their mortar.

LCpl. N. A. Desa Pvt. Darrell E. Dao drops a practice round down the tube of an 81mrr mortar. Proper firing and misfire procedures are

PFC Thomas W. Kohler adjusts the sights of the mortar to align them with the guide stakes

w

ft

MWR RECREATION DIVISION AND THE LEJEUNE PLAYHOUSE ANNOUNCE

all Production Auditions for

%e Butter Bid Itf MIOmi/ MM THEATER Tuesday and Wednesday

25 and 26 July 95 1900-2100

&

Saturday, 29 July 95 1300

NEEDED: MAKE-UP SUPPORT • TECH CREW • COSTUME SUPPORT

fOPEN TO ALL ADULT AUTHORIZED PATRONS INTERESTED IN THE PERFORMING ARTS.

A delightful comedy that spoofs English mystery plays, but With a decidedly American flat/or.

The laughs collide With thrills and the climax is a seat-grabber as the true hitler is unmasked and almost everyone

turns out to be someone else.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 353-2457

ft

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ACTION NIGHT

FRIDAY. 28 JULY 95 . 1900

Arrive at 1830 for FREE

PAINT BALL •

Prior to First Show

DIE HARD WITH A VENGEANCE SPEED

BLOWN AWAY

MWR presents LIVE on the

larlboro Music Stage

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-1759/2785

3 Evenings Of LIVE Music At WPT Hill Field Camp Lejeune, North Carolina

i August 18-20,1995 i

FREE TO ALL ACTIVE DUTY AND RETIRED MILITARY AND THEIR DEPENDENTS All Others $5 Daily Admission

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Co-sponsored by: THE DAILY NEWS I I?MIIISFL fCl£& HEHMEOFMKKMUU.

„em 702 » T \ D

Supporter: The TRACK TICKET OUTLET LOCATIONS

• ITT Camp Lejeune, Exchange Mall Complex • ITT New River • ITT Cherry Point • Watch the Globe and Daily News lor more ticket location information

THE MWR RECREATION DIVISION IS PROUD TO OFFER THESE CONCERTS. FOR EVERYONE'S SAFETY AND ENJOYMENT WE REQUEST THAT YOU LEAVE YOUR PETS, COOLERS, GLASS, AND METAL CONTAINERS AT HOME. FOOD AND BEVERAGES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE SITE. NO PHOTOGRAPHIC, VIDEO, OR AUDIO EQUIPMENT ALLOWED. ALL EVENTS RAIN OR SHINE. THANK YOU!

SPONSORSHIP DOES NOT IMPLY FEDERAL OR USMC ENDORSEMENT

FOR INFORMATION CALL (910) 451-3535

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18 8 pm (Gates open at 6 pm)

Ann Wilson of Heart George Thorogood and The Destroyers

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 8 pm (Gates open at 6 pm)

The Isley Brothers The O'Jays Brownstone

SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 5 pm (Gates open at 3 pm)

Clay Walker with special guests:

Martina McBride Chely Wright

m

THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

A Marine checks his rear sights just before firing rounds down range during 2d SRIG's recent rear area security exercise.

LCpl. i Capt. F. M. Castaneda, operations officer, watches Marines firing the M-249 SAV

®U,Pigamelli,left,a lining rear area securit)

LCpl. Kyle Reeves PFC Heidi L. Hayes, service record book clerk, H&S Bn., 2d SRIG, mounts an M60 E-3 machine gun as she prepares to conduct live-fire training. Hayes and other members of 2d SRIG honed their combat skills during the training.

— — — LCpTicyj Marines from H&S Bn., 2d SRIG, learn to disassemble and reassemble the M-2' during a period of instruction. PFC Heidi L. Hayes takes aim before firing during Combat Marksmanship Training.

nes firing the M-249SA

urity exercise reminds Marines that all are riflemen a IIMEF Combat Operation Center or MAGTF could run rear area security." in the exer i I rl •

f Headquarters and Service Reconnaissance

ce Group, began an intense ion in rear area security July

jcurity operations provide de-ine Air-Ground Task Force ireas, so that functions asso-ir operations can continue un-iccording to Capt. Phil M. orations and training officer,

ose of this'training is three-staneda. "First, it satisfies ba-ining. Second, it refreshes the raining learned during Marine ing and brings back those in-> a level where he can function the event that he is called to iting force. Third, it provides II Marine Expeditionary Force /e afloat and go ashore." he provision for the defense of

a II MEF Combat Operation Center or MAGTF rear area would come from an infantry unit or 2d FSSG assets first.

According to Castaneda however, this isn't always the case. During Operation Ag-ile Provider in '93, II MEF (forward) was es-tablished in Landing Zone Bluebird; however, the II FSSG assets were not available for sup-port. This resulted in the H&S Bn. extracting Marines from within its five companies to build an oufit able to provide rear area secu-rity in the event the 2d FSSG would not be available."

Despite the recognized need for rear area training during Agile Provider, the idea to have rear area training for H&S Bn. has been around for awhile, according to Castaneda.

Former battalion commander LtCol. D. Schultz, initiated the training, and took on Castaneda, who had returned from a float with 2d Force Reconnaissance Company, 2d SRIG.

"Schultz was looking for an executive of-ficer who had an infantry background," said Castaneda. "In the event the battalion was to deploy with II MEF and he were to become a camp commandant, he wanted someone who

could run rear area security." Castaneda put together a basic warrior

training program which included the intro-duction of rear area security, construction of fighting holes, employment of crew served weapons such as the M60E3 machinegun, pryotechnics and hand/arm signals. They were also put through various live-fire exer-cises to see if they could execute what they learned according to Marine Corps doctrine.

Medical classes were given by two Navy corpsmen who provided instruction in field sanitation and hygiene, heat casualty aware-ness and treatment of snake and insect bites.

In addition, Marines were given instruc-tion on small weapons handling with their M-16A2 rifles, using combat markmanship skills not normally taught on the rifle range or at MCT.

Within that training, they are taught how to incorporate "buddy firing," when and how to do magazine changes and executing imme-diate action with their rifles.

No formalized grading is used to record the strength or weakness of the Marines. However, the Marines are repeatedly drilled

in the exercL pletcly confident the Marines can perform correctly.

"The program was originally slated for five days, but because of ihe way in which the battalion is structured, some of the sections could not afford to lose their Marines for five days straight," Castaneda said. "As a result, we shrank it down to two and one-half days and split the battalion up into two groups."

In order to shrink it down, instruction on land navigation and patrolling were elimi-nated.

"Navigation takes two or even three days to do and an effective patrolling package would take two weeks," Casteneda said.

Nevertheless, the event is a worthwhile and satisfying one for the Marines, accord-ing to Castaneda.

"They are refreshed in old skills or have acquired new skills," he said. "They can go back and share with other Marines, that they had a good time and learned something. As a result, the next time around we can receive more volunteers."

Before those volunteers begin arriving,

get the best out of this training In addition, Castanedas long ranee go

for this exercise is to have it once a month "What will probably end up happening

we'll have this training oncc even two three months." he said "This is because tl battalion does not fall on the top order priority in the use of fac il nies to tram Ran g go to the units which have the most priori like the Joint Task Forces and the Marine k peditionary Units who are getting readv deploy."

Despite the scheduling obstacl Castaneda looks forward to future trainii exercises.

"The training reinforces what separates from all the other services in the military that every Marine, whether his job is legal a cook, he is first and foremost a rifleman

LCpl. Kyle Reeves rank J. Pigamelli, left, a mechanic, and LCpl. James E. O'Hagan, a driver, take turns firing the M-249 Squad Automatic Weapon, after receiving instructions on the characteristics and maintenance of the during rear area security training. The SAW provides automatic fire to supplement the defense of rear areas.

A Marine learns the function of night vision binoculars in a tactical manuevers class. LCpl. Kyle Reeves i/larlr uu r>- n LCpl. Kyle Reeves

hip the" y w* Q , e s t leads a class in Techniques of Fire, one of the instructions given in taS$e0 R Tea security training.

10A THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

NAVY PAGE'

Chief of Naval Dental Corps visits Lejeune LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Globe staff

The Chief of the Navy Dental Corps, Rear Adm. William H. Snell, visited Camp Lejeune July 12 to see firsthand how 2d Dental Battalion and Naval Dental Center operate.

The visit was highlighted by a ca-pabilities exercise by Osborne Den-tal Clinic, 2d Dental Bn. The exercise provided Rear Adm. Snell with the latest information about field-expedi-ent dental capabilities and equip-ment.

"The Authorized Dental Allow-ance List (ADAL) enables us to sup-port deployed units as well as we can in garrison," Snell said. "We can per-form the full range of dental treatment in a field environment with this equip-ment"

The ADAL 662 and 664 are mo-bile, deployable dental stations, ac-cording to Lt. Cmdr. Scott R. Peck, operative department head, Osborne Dental Clinic.

The 662 can support one dentist and one assistant for up to three months without re-supply. The 664 is a mini dental clinic capable of sup-porting six dentists at once.

"The ADALs require a forklift and 5-ton truck for transport, but can be broken down and ready to move to the next site within three hours," Peck said.

Progression of technology has improved the dental community's ability to provide their Marine coun-terparts in the field with superior dental support, said Rear Adm. Snell.

"If we used some of the equip-

ment I used when I went through den-tal school, we'd be sued for malprac-tice," he said.

"The reliability and intricacy of the hand pieces and other equipment used today is head and shoulders above that gear," Snell continued. "New field equipment is being de-veloped and improved all the time. It's getting lighter and more mo-bile."

The most challenging aspect of the "green side" of the dental field is keeping them ready to go, he contin-ued.

"Dental units in garrison have made it possible for our deploying dentists and assistants to train more thoroughly and often," he said. "They're ready to meet the challenge anytime and support the Marines wherever they go."

LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Rear Adm. Will iam H. Snell, Chief of the Naval Dental Corps recently visited Camp Lejeune to review the operation of 2d Dental Battalion and the Naval Regional Dental Center.

Chaplain's corner:

Complacency, comfort lead to trouble Lt. Andrew Wade Base Chaplain's Office

A couple of weeks ago I was spending time with some Marines that were training with demolitions. They put on quite a show as they con-structed various types of "field expe-dient" explosives.

Our group would walk out on the range and everyone would gather around as the instructor explained his technique. There were a number of methods by which he would wire the several pounds of TNT or C-4.

After the charge was in place, the fuses would be pulled, and we all walked back to the bunker to watch the results of the blast. Huge amounts of earth would fly upwards with each explosion immediately followed by the concussion and noise.

Seeing this and the resultant cra-ters several times, I truly came to ap-preciate the danger involved in their

occupation. All of this was certainly fascinat-

ing, but I soon began to notice some-thing just as interesting as I talked to the Marines during that afternoon. Each time we would gather on the range to watch the charge being placed nearly all of the participants would lounge about, some rather sleepily. Even after the fuses were ignited everyone simply walked ca-sually away from the blast area. Af-ter the first few explosions, none of us flinched anymore. I was truly struck by the irony of so many relax-ing around a satchel charge as though it were a campfire. How comfortable and complacent we had become!

I do not mean to say that anyone on the range that day was not exer-cising proper care and respect for what they were doing. It's just that humans have an enormous ability to adapt to new situations, and as time goes by we may not be as wary of

things as we once were. I must hon-estly say that my first instinct was to run back to the bunker the first time. However, as I learned more about the process I grew more comfortable. I, too, was soon walking and talking with little attention to the fuses that burned smaller behind us.

Although the ability to adapt and grow comfortable has served the hu-man race throughout the centuries, it has often led to tragedy. To those who have always lived in the shadow of a volcano, it may seem like a fine place to dwell. Many Floridians see no need to evacuate when a hurri-cane approaches because they have seen so many. In cases like these we may be caught unaware because of our contentment.

We have seen thousands of cases recently in which individuals now face a change of career or retirement -- could they have been better pre-pared for the change? Marriages

slowly dissolve when complacency leads to a lack of attentiveness to each others needs. We may hear ei-ther partner" say "I thought every-thing was all right." Parents can be-come comfortable in their relation-ships with their children only to over-look the real pain and struggles they face. Most importantly, we overlook our relationship with God and grow contented with our routine.

The prophets of Israel warned re-peatedly against complacency that could be described as "smugness" before God. They knew a time would come when the people's comfort would be overturned and they would be caught unprepared! The writers of the New Testament also caution that God's judgment will come "as a thief in the night," at a time when we do not expect it. We must each take a look at our own lives to ensure we are not still lounging about while the fuses burn.

Home Health Hir fNSF.CV BII HS S HN( !S i j E I niniN

I. i f bitten or stung fey on I tfcree, A K medical atte |

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3 Appty'£ cote pack to-1] | : sting, '

Insect biles and stings <ire not •usually dangefous exccpf jn the following three cases: the Black Mdow spider which is easily rec-ognized by the red; feour-gliss marking ;a}s the abdomeii of tKs"

- shiny black spMer; the 0rown Re-cluse spider, also called the "FiddlebadJlfpide!, Which is rec-ognized by the violin shaped mark- 4.*Use the same procetfa ing on k of the event of an attack by a~s brownish oryellowish body of the stinging or biting insect

; Spider, and the scorpS) which is ' «0£ht multiple wounds, usually two to three inches long,7 A single,sting by a be;e

: reddish brown in color, has sev- s a y res«| in drastic alter | era! pdifs of legs witlj-itroog pin- 'sibly fetal, allergic reac e#s at ttijp-ont an4 i curled-up some peofigjatid require, tmwtth a sttngKTOB its tip, a . u n i u t

IF ATTACKED BY BEES:

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Canes, crutches sout Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune and its branch clinics lose about $30,400 a year in canes and crutches that are not returned.

There is no aggressive program to go out and try to reclaim these de-vices.

That type of follow-up program can be expensive too, in terms of man-power and paperwork to get the thou-sands of crutches and canes, that are issued each year, returned.

Those having a pair of crutches

or a cane that they assume clinics didn't expect them t< |

•just never got around to can return them and help i J Hospital save thousands ( annually. • , Canes and crutches

dropped off at the Naval III Emergency Room, Physica., Clinic or the Information Dt I

They can also be dropp any of the branch clinics, also an additional receptac l Satellite Pharmacy at the] Corps Exchange.

atp Le)eun; jailors r • theManrres®

» «Mnt wear on Marine5

I Heed of sometime r • n roster attests, te

1 i in the Cot , Gulf»

'V/e had reservist .e with no so times.

„„,atatimew |lrf:hesaid."Dunngto

in at 7:30 a.m. and not ^ C seven days a week-m r.Oae L to help keep fo»wi-L "A lot of [Marines] get-"; Esu say they are too smaii -Lns because the leather c Lout." To avoid this, 0 |3! good coat of leather dye pes, especially prior to ex Wcoat of polish and dye W out of the leather an jom irinking," he said.

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^ Hijise cobbler puts 36 years perience into saving soles

THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995 1 1 A

88 rs,s3 >4«.

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lal operation, Marines must take ir gear and themselves to maintian ; of readiness. Near the top of the rities is proper foot care. •attle to keep their feet in working ines aboard Camp Lejeune have a lly working at the Base Cobbler's ce 1959, James Odell, manager of Cobbler's Shop, has used his o keep Marines' and Sailors' shoes pair to avoid unneccesary foot in-

in the upkeep of servicemembers' Odell repairs seams, stretches

oes and resoles several varieties of

15 expertise has come from working I and shoes through two wars (Viet [ the Persian Gulf) and many years of

: service. "In my years here, I've I oo many boots and shoes to count,"

I ;h not from a military background, oys his status as master of shoe re-Tamp Lejeune. "I think I provide a ice for the Marines and Sailors here,"

itches sou * the)' a

expect then,, ' ,£T §o? around io ^ ten and help ' ^ thousands

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he constant wear on Marines' boots, never in need of something to do. aily sign in roster attests, his shoe rvices are always in demand. cting on his 36 years in the Cobbler's jell sites the Persian Gulf War as one siest times. "We had reservists come platoons at a time with no soles left

boots," he said. "During that time, I ome in at 7:30 a.m. and not leave till m., seven days a week." ies shoe and boot repair, Odell offers ivice to help keep footwear in top >n. "A lot of [Marines] get their boots 1 then say they are too small," he said, appens because the leather draws up dries out." To avoid this, Odell ree-ds a good coat of leather dye and pol-1 times, especially prior to exposure to "A coat of polish and dye will help

loisture out of the leather and prevent >esfrom shrinking," he said.

*

i Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III

The Hostess House, located on Holcomb Boulevard, offers efficiency type rooms for reasonable rates and also caters to servicemembers making permanent chanqe of station moves to and from Camp Lejeune.

Home away from home Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher James Odell, base cobbler, removes the worn sole of a Marine Corps regulation boot, preparing it for a new layer of rubber. Odell restores worn boots so they can march many more miles.

He also recommends that two or more pair of boots be rotated in daily use. This allows any trapped moisture to escape and will ex-tend the life of the boots, he said.

"The base has changed a lot since I first got here," Odell said, "but the boots and

shoes are still the same." As the Marine Corps continues to march

onward, Odell will be there to assure the se-curity of its footwear. "If there are any ques-tions about footwear," he said, "I can answer them."

Globe staff

With the summer into full-swing, the busiest time of the year for permanent change of station moves is into its peak, and finding a place to stay while moving is not always easy.

However, the Camp Lejeune Hostess House offers efficiency rooms at very rea-sonable rates.

The Hostess House offers 90 efficiency type rooms that come with two double beds, a hide-a-bed, color television, video cassette player, mini-refrigerator with freezer, an oven with four burners, pots and pans, dishes, cooking utensils, flat-ware, toaster and a microwave. Coffee pots, ironing boards and irons may be signed out at the front desk.

Carolyn V. Zihar, Hostess House man-ager, says the Hostess House is aimed at providing a comfortable place for Marines to stay, making PCS moves in and out of Camp Lejeune. "Our main priority is to serve Marines and their families coming to or leaving Camp Lejeune," Zihar said.

"Marines making PCS moves may make reservations at the Hostess House up to 30 days in advance, and they are allowed to stay up to 30 days if they need to," she continued. "Some Marines have to stay awhile, and that is why the rooms are effi-ciency types to accommodate for longer stays."

Although the Hostess House is aimed

at helping the movers, Marines' guests may stay at the Hostess House if there is enough room. "Guests can make reserva-tions up to 21 days in advance, but it re-ally works on a first-come, first-serve ba-sis," Zihar said. "We have to maintain a certain number of rooms for PCS movers, and if the rest of the rooms become full, then guests, even those with reservations, have to be turned away." Zihar adds that check-in time is 2 p.m., and cancellations must be received by then to receive a re-fund.

The Hostess house is located on Holcomb Boulevard, within walking dis-tance of the main exchange. They also have a playground area, laundry room with coin-operated washers and dryers and a vend-ing room for snacks and drinks.

The main lobby even sells sundry items such as toothbrushes, medicine, etc., and they also have video tapes for rent cour-tesy of Videos-N-More in the main ex-change shopping center. For those guests of the Hostess House with children, they also rent cots or cribs for $ 1 a day.

Zihar says this is her busiest time of the year with all the PCS moves that hap-pen during the summer months.

Zihar added that she receives a lot of positive feedback about the Hostess House from the many people who have stayed there.

"They like the fact the rooms have the kitchenettes," Zihar said. "They really en-joy the convenience, and the price is right."

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SCHOOL FASHION SHOW

Sat 12 Aug. 95 The Marine Corps Exchange

Big Annual Back To School Fashion Show 1300-1430 at the SNCO Club

• See all your friends! • All the coolest styles! • Register to win lots of great prizes! • Free refreshments!

Are you interested in Modeling? If so come to MCX Retail Advertising Bldg. 895. Fill out an application, we'll take a

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1 2 A THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

1st Bn., 10th Marines demonstrate 'field' ski

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PFC Sergio R. Iglesiasdelarosa, Btry. B, 10th Marines, unsuccessfully tries to help his battery in a loss to Btry. C, during the tu | Battery C went on to win the award for most cumulative points for the field meet held on Molly Pitcher Field.

LCpl. N. A. Desai LCpl. Victor R Levlne, Btry. B, takes Gunny, the Bravo Battery mascot, for a walk during the field meet/family day.

Jamie Barker

LCpl. N. A. Desai Capt. Michael A. Tormentl, HQ Btry., walks alongside as his daughter, Victoria, goes lor a pony ride The Base Stables provided a pony for

'|he children to ride during the family day.

Globe staff

Accuracy, speed and initiative are traits traditionally associated with Marine Corps field artillery.

July 13, the Marines of 1 st Battal-ion, 10th Marine Regiment demon-strated these skills, not on the battle-field, but on the sports field.

Dawn found the four batteries of the battalion on Virginia Dare field, gearing up for a day of sporting competitions. Batteries A, B, C and HQ participated in events including; softball, bowling, volleyball, flag-football and a tug-of-war.

Charlie Battery was awarded the trophy for having the highest cu-mulative score, for all the events, at the end of the day.

A field meet such as this is de-signed, according to SgtMaj. Ernest A. Huerta, "to get everyone involved

and working as a team to build mo-rale."

First Battalion is gearing up for a Combined Arms Exercise in 29 Palms, Calif. Aviation units, infantry com-mand elements, and units from 2d Force Service Support Group will join the battalion the first week in August for the exercise.

The families joined the Marines in the afternoon to enjoy expertly pre-pared ribs and chicken and a variety of beverages.

Eating wasn't the only thing the families could do however, with the help of Morale, Welfare and Recre-ation, Virginia Dare Field was alive with activities for all ages. The moon walk, a bubble of air, was filled with the laughter of children who inex-haustibly bounced from side to side. A pony ride added to the day's ex-citement for many of the children.

Adults played, too, as the Marines took aim at anyone brave enough to place themselves in the dunking booth. Coastal Rambling D.J. pro-vided music that added to the festivi-ties, spinning every thing from old favorites to Top 40 hits.

Sgt. Teodoro D. Salinas Jr. said he. is new to the battalion, but feels that activities such as the field meet and family day will help him get to know the Marines he works with and their families.

The day brought the battalion back together after their recent trip and added strength to the support base the families will need when the Marines deploy.

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LCpl. N. A | LCpl. Scott L. Little, HQ Btry., bumps the ball to a teammate,-a volley in the volleyball finals.

I

PFC Jason M, Kincakf. Bfi LCpL H A I

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i the baft after a clean nit duong the softban finals. LCpl. N. A.

Capt. Mark D. Johnson, commanding officer Btry. C. throws a touchdown pass during a flag football gan I

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14A THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

Supply Bn., changes hands at Soifert Field tommorrow Staff report

Colonel Robert G. Mellon will relinquish command of 2d Supply Battalion to Col. Thomas E. Dillard, Jr. Friday at 2 p.m. at Soifert Field. The uniform for the ceremony is utilities or appropriate civilian at-tire.

Mellon, a native of Hull, Mas-sachusetts, has been with Supply Bn. since January 1994 and is headed to Headquarters Marine Corps.

Dillard, a North Carolina native, was commissioned a second lieu-tenant in June 19^3 and then at-tended the Ground Supply Officer Course at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

He subsequently served as the assistant ground supply officer and later as the ground supply of-ficer for Fleet Marine Forces, At-lantic in Norfolk, Va.

Over the next few years Dillard served in Okinawa, Japan, with Supply Bn., 3d FSSG and at Fort Knox, fCy., as a logistics instructor to Marine Corps Officers attend-ing the Basic and Advanced Ar-

USMC pho to Col. Robert G. Mellon

mor Officer Courses. While stationed at Fort Knox, he

was selected to attend the Amphibi-ous Warfare School.

Upon graduating in May 1982, Dillard reported to 2d Marine Aircraft Wing located at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., where he served until he became the commanding officer of Detach-ment A, Combat Service Support De-tachment21 in July 1985.

Dillard graduated from Command and Staff College in June 1988 and again reported to 3d FSSG in Okinawa

Col. Thomas E. Dillard Jr.

until he received orders to the Na-tional War College in June 1991.

Upon graduation he was as-signed to the Defense Logistics Agency where he served until June 12. Colonel Dillard was pro-moted to his present rank June 5.

His personal awards include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal with two gold stars and the Navy Commendation Medal.

He and his wife Pam have three children, Allison, Carla and Brian.

Staff report

Lieutenant Colonel Melvin G. Spiese relinquished command of 2d Force Reconnaissance Co. to LtCol. Alfredo Longoria Jr. in a ceremony Tuesday at Soifert Field.

Spiese has commanded the com-pany since December 1993 and has orders to U.S. Special Operations Command, MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.

Longoria has been serving as the Operations Training Officer, 2d Ma-rine Division. He is a graduate of the Navy Diving School and the Army Parachute School.

Longoria assumes helm

USMU phOtO

LtCol. Melvin G. Spiese

Gunner in comman CWO-3 relates experiences a; only warrant officer in commarOi

USMC photo

LtCol. Alfredo Longoria Jr.

Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Globe staff

Chief Warrant Officer 3 T. Edward Williamson recently spoke about his feelings of being the only Gunner in the Corps, to be a commander of Marines.

Williamson is the commanding officer for Bravo Co., Infantry Training Bn., School of Infantry at Camp Geiger. He is the only Gunner in the Corps to command at a company level, according to Capt. Daniel Thoele, operations officer, ITB.

"The training SOI Marines receive is some of the toughest in the world," Thoele said. "With CWO-3 Williamson's experience as both enlisted and an officer, it provides a unique training atmo-sphere for troops."

The opportunity to command is an entrusted position that has been placed upon my shoulders by LtCol. William L. Smith, command-ing officer, ITB, Williamson said.

"My responsibility to troops for command and leadership decisions has been based upon my enlisted experiences," Williamson said. "True leadership from any warrant officer has to be based on this.*'

There are approximately 38 Gunners throughout the entire Marine Corps, Williamson added.

"Its sort of weird knowing that I am the only Gunner in the Corps to be over some type of command," he said. "This has been the highlight of my tour in the Camp Lejeune area.

"There are times that I miss the enlisted side of the house," continued Williamson.

"Sometimes I find myself wanting to fall in the ranks and do staff things, even drill a platoon,"

Cpl. Jason C I

Gunner T. Edward Williamson, left, reminisces with retired ( I Raymond A. Leach. Williamson had just presided overl ceremony in the Marine Corps in which a 'gunner' retired a fellow'(I Williamson is the only 'gunner' in the Corps to hold a comman' |

he said. "Then reality hits, and I realize that I am a commanding * officer and the reigns of training should be left to the staff-noncom-missioned officers within my chain-of-command."

This isn't the first time Williamson has been in command of Marines. Beginning in 1982 and ending New Year's Day 1984, he served as Detachment Commander, Marine Security Guard, Stockholm, Sweden.

"The experience of commanding was similar without the academic responsibilities," he said. "Like now, there were eyes constancy upon me making sure that training and military appearance were always maintained."

The most unusual experience achieved as commander of Co. B has been the retirement of CWO-3 Raymond A. Leach, Williamson said.

"The ceremony was probably • the first and last time that a Gunner

has ever retired another Gun I said. "I was privileged to be I such a wonderful experience |

The only goal ever made myself was to make sergeant I years, continued Williamson I

"When I graduated infanl B training way back when, I w( 8 have never imagined I would I someday be the person sayii l 'Class 10-95, dismissed'," he I laughed. "I guess my goals; I young PFC, were a little too 11

"The opportunities that h I been bestowed upon me as o I manding officer are unforgett | Williamson said.

"I could never achieve emi for myself and for the troops I fall below, to fully pay back tl | Marine Corps," he said.

"I'm going to stick around I while and go back to the norma I Gunner roles, throughout the r< | my career and surely through retirement. 'CWO-3 Williamson I Commanding' will not be forgo I

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16A THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

'Trackers' refresh skills with Upgunned Weapon Stati< Cpl. S.L Kille 111 -Globe steff

Many Marines see the Assault Amphibian Vehicle as a 26 ton "taxi cab" for the infantry; yet with its Up-Gunned Weapon Station the AAV is also a formidable means of firepower in the infantry commander's grasp. Armed with the MK19 40mm Grenade machinegun and M2 .50 caliber machinegun, the AAV crewchief uses the UGWS to provide cover fire for the infantry and defend the vehicle.

To refresh their "amtrackers" pro-ficiency with the weapon system, 4th Ph., Company C, 2d Assault Amphib-ian Battalion, conducted a weapons shoot at Golf 3 Range from July 11-13.

During the three days the "amtrackers" engaged multiple tar-gets, with both weapons, focusing on weapon familiarity and tactical uses of the weapons. The exercise was also used to train 17 newly arrived crewmen in the skills needed to accu-rately employ the weapons.

"I 've fired these guns several times; it almost seems like forever,"

said Cpl. Donald P. Vick, a crewchief with five years of service. "But we have a lot of new guys in the pla-toon that are straight out of school! Many of them received little firing time there, so we need to make sure they become acquainted with the guns and turret because you never know when the rounds may be fly-ing for real."

Prior to arriving at the range, the platoon was given instruction in the numerous aspects of firing and tacti-cal situations.

"We started out by giving the pla-toon the basic rundown of the weap-ons," said GySgt. George R- Haehn, Pit. Sgt. "From there we went into malfunctions and the immediate ac-tion drills needed to clear the guns and get them up and running again without aid. We also gave an intro-duction to tactics by teaching how to develop range cards, how to alert fellow vehicles and engage enemy targets using ADRAC (alert, direc-tion, range, assignment, command), and we also discussed the responsi-bility of an amtracker to advise the infantry in the capabilities of the weapons and vehicle."

"We started from square one," added IstLt Mark T. Wetherill, Pit commander. "We are giving them the basic building blocks needed for com-bat."

When the platoon arrived at Golf 3, the first task was to make range cards. The range cards are used, in a defensive position, to mark pre-planned targets and layout areas of fire and responsibility for each ve-hicle. After each crewman knew his vehicle's zone of coverage, the weap-ons were boresighted and ammuni-tion was distributed.

During the first day of firing, em-phasis was placed on firing the M2. The first Marines to fire the gun were the crewchiefs. After firing rounds down range and making sure the UGWS's sights were properly set, control of the trigger was turned over to the crewmen. The firing contin-ued for eight hours in which 19,500 rounds were spent.

Day two saw the onset of fire with theMK19. Following the regimen of the previous day, the crewchiefs fired first before turning the turret over to the crewmen.

"We gave the priority of fire to the

crewchiefs because they are, by bil-let, the gunner on the AAV," Haehn said. "Of course every 'tracker' must be proficient with the weapons be-cause one must always be prepared to take charge if the crewchief goes down."

The AAV crew s fired 5,800 rounds for the day.

On the third and final day, the pla-toon used its remaining rounds for a display of force by hosting a group of visiting Romanians for a demon-stration with both weapons of the AAV's UGWS.

"It was an impressive evolution of training, the professionalism and es-prit de corps of the platoon was out-standing," Haehn said. "I can't say enough about the hard work every-one put into the exercise."

Probably most pleased by the weapons shoot were the new crew-men.

"I just arrived to the platoon three weeks ago from school," said PFC Michael D. Furman. "At school, ev-erything was pretty much done for us other than jumping in the turret and squeezing the trigger. We had to do everything out here ourselves

A spent MK19 casing drops to the ground after its ammi was launched down range during 4th Pit., Co. C, 2d AA Br exercise at the G-3 Range, recently. The 'trackers' were h marksmanship skills with the AAVP-7A1 's upgunned weap which was much more hands-on toon plans to conduct i training. Because of these past few days, I'm much more confident than I was."

The platoon is scheduled to attach to the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit in December to prepare for a deploy-ment to the Mediterranean. The pla-

more UGWS firing exer-1 that happens.

"We want to have the I tally proficient in their jot I attach to the MEU," HI "That way we will be read | any task they give us."

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Last veteran of Korean War retires Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps

WASHINGTON—The last active duty Marine who served in the Ko-rean War, LtCol. William H. Hamlin, retired on July 1,1995, following a 42-year career with the Marine Corps.

Hamlin, of Alexandria, Va., enlisted in the Marine Corps Feb. 12,1953, and attended boot camp in San Diego. He completed his training as a Marine rifleman and reported to 9th Marines. The regiment briefly deployed to Korea in 1953, but shipped back to the United States soon after arriving due to the cease fire.

"I was as anxious as everyone to get over there" said Hamlin, "but the ccase fire saved lives."

After his first tour, Hamlin re-ported to the 8th Marines at Camp Lejeunein 1957. After completing his tour at Lejeune, he re-enlisted, trans-ferred to aviation supply, and re-ported to Marine Corps Air Station, Cheny Point, N.C.

Following a tour as a drill instruc-tor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., he received a tem-porary commission as a second lieu-tenant and deployed to Vietnam as an aviation supply officer.

Hamlin enlisted with the intent of staying in for 20 years and making

the top rank for an enlisted in a fleet unit, at that time, a Gunnery Sergeant. He rose through the enlisted ranks (while receiving the temporary com-mission) and achieved Master Gun-nery Sergeant in 1973. LtCol. Hamlin recalls one of the highlights of his career came with his temporary com-mission in 1966.

The Marine Corps needed offic-ers to serve in technical fields for Viet-nam. The temporary commission was necessary to field officers without having to send them to schools. The top Non-commissioned Officers in their respective areas were chosen as temporary officers.

LtCol. Hamlin was then selected for a temporary Limited Duty Officer appointment in 1968. He received a perm an ant Limited Duty Officer com-mission in 1973.

After his deployment to Vietnam, Hamlin completed tours in Okinawa and Iwakuni, Japan, as the wing sup-ply officer. He served at Marine Corps Air Station, New River, N.C., in

he transferred to Headquarters Ma-rine Corps to work on the Automated Information Systems.

Hamlin reported back to the 4th Marine Air Wing as the aviation lo-gistics officer in 1988 and received a commission as an unrestricted officer in 1990. He returned to Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan in 1990. He wrapped up his career working at Headquarters Marine Corps as an aviation supply officer from 1992 un-til his retirement July 1.

Looking back on his career, Hamlin feels a sense of pride and accomplish-ment for his many years of service. He feels he had a "good career over-all" due to his attitude.

"No matter where we had to go" said Hamlin," we always had a good attitude. That helped us to make our situation better."

He also feels very "proud to have served in the era and to be the last active duty Marine to have served in Korea." When asked who serving in Korea affected his career, he stated

1972 before returning to Japan in 1974. - that the "prestige and respect that He returned to the United States in 1975.

Transferring to New Orleans, La., Hamlin became the wing supply of-ficer for the 4th Marine Air Wing. He held that position from 1975-79, when

came from wearing the (Korean) Ser-vice ribbon" allowed him to "pass my experiences on to Marines in all of my commands. I am proud to have served in the Marines for the past 42 years."

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Higher education CpLEdwardS H" The Montford Point Marines Association awarded their 8th Annual Scholarships to eight area se in a ceremony in the historical reading room at Camp Johnson Sunday. The recipients are, fror to right, Rochristor D. Duncan, Ryan J. Henne, Alonza J. Howard, Alfonsa E. Howard, Erii Jones and Pamela J. Tutton. Crystal C. Olmstead and Kelley D. Parker were also recipients were unable to attend the ceremony due to out-of-state summer jobs. Camp Johnson was origi. named Montford Point, but was renamed Camp Johnson in 1974, in honor of SgtMaj. Gilbei| "Hashmark" Johnson, the first black sergeant major in the Marine Corps. The Montford f Marine Association awards scholarships to local students each year.

(kleld Aug. H at

liiiit Golf Course. j deadline is

^ There is a $10 fee for Id. olf school will be di-

_ itoWociSses. School I Ijteniei Vo w\\ro&\ice chil-i to the fundamentals of

i The school will ran MO-[illam Aug. 1-3.School 11 ifaigned improve more ad-

UNITAS arrives in Puerto Rico U.S. Atlantic Fleet

Commander in Chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet Adm William J. Flanagan Jr., announced the start of Unitas 95July 11. Six U.S. Navy ships together with ships from Venezuela, Colombia, the Netherlands and France, as well as patrol aircraft from Canada, will begin operations this week in the Puerto Ricen operating area for the annual UNITAS cruise

"This a wonderful opportunity for our sailors and for the navies of our South American friends to build their maritime skills together," said Flanagan. "These exercises enhance the important bonds between our nations."

Held yearly since 1959, the purpose of UNITAS is to conduct combined tactical at-sea operations, amphibious operations and inport exercises with participating na-val forces in support of U.S. policy in South America. In addition, it presents an op-portunity to improve the operational readi-ness and interoperability of U.S. and South American Naval, Coast Guard, Marine Corps and Air Forces while promoting friendship, professionalism and under-standing among participants. Including forces from European navies further en-hances this opportunity.

July 3 Flanagan announced the formation of the Western Hemisphere Group (WHG), ships specifically tasked with operations in

the Caribbean and the annual UNITAS cruise.

"We share not only the hemisphere but also the hopes and dreams for the future of our neighbors in South America. It is only natural that we bring more focus to UNITAS. That is one of the reasons why we formed the Western Hemisphere Group," said Flanagan.

Following the Caribbean exercises of phase zero of UNITAS 36-95, five of the six assigned U.S. ships will circumnavigate South America in a counterclockwise di-rection and exercise with, in addition to the navies of Venezuela and Colombia, the navies of Peru, Paraguay, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil.

TRAP from 1A Enroute back to USS Kearsarge, the heli-

copters flew extremely low and at a high speed, knowing that the mission was not yet over. A short time into the flight, at least one surface-to-air missle and various small arms were fired at the two helicopters.

"I didn't know we were being shot at until someone told me," said Flanagan, who had been assessing O'Grady's injuries. "When the other corpsman said they had fired a missle at us, Capt. O'Grady under-standably appeared a little panic stricken. Soon after, though, he was enjoying some peace and quiet in the ship's medical de-partment."

After the luncheon, Flanagan and were able to spend a few days with and family back at their home base o | Lejeune before returning to the MEU. the visit was well appreciated, Brook: ted he was anxious to return to his n| finish out their deployment.

"Most of 81mm Mortar Pit. are ! Marines, many of whom are on the float," he said. "They were tasked vital mission that put them in harm I and they performed flawlessly. I'm a I as can be of every one of them, an I forward to returning to finish our fl I gether."

KS. The school will run 3-5 !. Aug. 1-3.

j On Aug. 4 a Junior Play Day Ml be held from 9 a.m. to 1 IA Awards and prizes will be bed out and a cook out will M | For more information on the

#ls, call 451-5445. '

Summer safety a must for outdoor fun Cpl. Jim Davis Gfotw staff

EDITOR'S NOTE: This a thefirst article in a series on safety regulations and tips. Be sure to watch next week Jr Globe for water safety tips

With the summer months in full swing, many people find themselves involved in numerous outdoor recreational activities One thing to remember while enjoying one-self with the seasonal activities is safety

There haven't been any injuries involv-ing summer recreational activities reported to the Base Safety Office, but near misses have been reported quite frequently, said Helen Ramsey . Base Safety Office manager. These near misses could easily lead to a dreadful accident that could be prevented, she con-tinued

The Base Safety Office does what they can to promote safety regulations and make the base as safe as possible, however, they focus mainly on base facilities. However, when it comes to recreational activities, the individual must be especially alert to safety

hazards. There are base orders that provide guidelines for base patrons. Some of these guidelines can be found in Base Order 55602J.

According to this order all individuals run-ning alongside the roads of Camp Lejeune must be at least six feet from the edge of the pavement and nin on sidewalks where avail-able. Individuals or personnel in formation engaged in physical training shall in no way impede the normal flow of traffic.

Although the order does not specify that an individual running alongside the road in the early morning hours or late evening hours must wear some type of reflective clothing, it is highly recommended by the safety office.

For the avid cy clists out there, the order outlines a few regulations. Cyclists will ob-serve the same rules and regulations required of motorists and should ride on the right edge of the roadway with the flow of traffic.

Also, bicy cles are prohibited on a large section of Holcomb Boulevard- Cyclists are not permitted to ride down Holcomb between it's intersections with Brewster Boulevard and Snead's Ferry Road. Riders wanting to cycle to and from work must find another route on

and off of base. Cyclists also may not ride after dark unless they have illuminated head-lights and rear reflectors or lights.

No skaters (inline skates or skateboard-ers), are allowed to use the roads for these activities. The only places they can be done on base are on sidewalks and vacant parking lots. There are also currently no regulations outlining what safety gear must be worn while skating, but Ramsey reminds skaters that it will only take one fall on the pavement to make people realize that safety equipment is the way to go.

While it is not yet mandatory for cyclists to wear helmets and other protective safety gear, base safety officials say this can be ex-pected to change in the near future.

Even with these regulations, many safety precautions are up to the individual because someone can't always be there to make sure that they are being followed. So use your head, said Ramsey.

If you get hit at a cross walk by a driver that was in the wrong, it's still you that gets hurt, she said. "That car isn't going to be hurt or damaged at all; it will be you."

TPCS from 1A Because many of the TPCS's functions

have been integrated, the system should be more effective than the system it is replacing, according to Capt. Gene Lilley, operational test project officer, MCOTEA.

"Right now we have stand alone equip-ment that doesn't operate with each other. The TPCS is designed to interact with other systems that provide communication and in-telligence support to the commander. The TPCS ^ives us better control over signals intelligence operations and information that supports MAGTF comiiianders by automat-ing the process more than it currently is," Lilley said.

The TPCS, unlike the existing system, is designed for combat situations and will bring a higher level of technology to radio battal-ions, according to Capt. James E. Devers, Fleet

Marine Force test director, MCOTEA "The old system consists of scanne I

receivers that are commercially ava I They aren't suited for operation in n f environments and aren't easily supr| during deployments. The TPCS howel ruggedly designed, has better quality r I ejs and improves collection capabiliti I cause it can relay information to the A| faster than the existing system," Dever:

With a price tag of around 1.5 millio I lars, the TPCS may seem expensive in [ of procurement, but because it will elirr 1 independent systems that require su I from outside contractors and because < I technological advancement it offers 11 Marine Corps, the TPCS will result in tre I dous savings in terms of both mone) 1 lives.

Marine Corps Marathon readies tor October run Celebrate the 20th annivei

Marine Corps Mar; |» October 22. Come n * the Sergeants Maji "" "etired Team in Was »D.C. for additional informati

•} m"athon, cont; J *j .D A- '"eta at 4!

Soccer meeting to be held

to organizational mee ."IP ;«noonAtig.iinB,

to unlimited amour

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CLUB from 1A Arcade — a game room with both video

games, pool tables and such will be avail-able. The games will be under constant rota-tion to give servicemen and women the latest in arcade technology.

Lounge — a relaxing area with a big-screen television with cable access for the big game, plus an area for those who like to sit back, relax and read a book.

Computer Room — a room has been set aside with three computers for those who need computer access. There is hope that

An o eventually these computers will have on j capabilities for the internet.

"With all the facilities, the club shoul I a main stay, attracting many and staying | cupied most of the time," Hildreth said.

The official grand opening for the Cei I Area Recreation Center is scheduled for!| tember 15, he continued.

"MWR is looking to make this event' standing," he said. "The possibility of bail give-aways and other special entertainff | is likely."

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Sftgf" routh football istration begins jistration for the Youth ill League will take place ) a.m. to 5 p.m. July 24 .ug. 4 at the Youth Sports ; in Goettge Memorial House. e league is open to all au-:ed patrons between the i-14. Football weight re-gents are: 8-10 years of 50-120 pounds; 11-14 of age, 70-140 pounds,

ir more information on the ie, call 451-2179/2710.

uth cheerleading ;quad organizes egistration for the Youth irleading Squad will take from 9 a.m. to 2 p..m. at

arawa Terrace Community ter. 'he squad is open to all au-ized patrons ages 8-14. or further information, call 2179/2710.

'-i~ips?o eight area; / The recipients are, fri AJfonsa E. Howard, Ei ir't£r ere also redpief Ca p Johnson was) 'ciorcf SgtMaj. Gil Coz> s. TheMontford

'• -pesd a few days wi mk at their home basei fcr? retiming to the MEU.

I junior golf school putts into action

IA Junior Golf School for all I horized patrons ages 8-15 1.1 be held Aug. 1 -4 at Para-| £ Point Golf Course.

The registration deadline is jly21. There is a $10 fee for |ich child.

The golf school will be di-I ied into twd closes. School I I intended to introduce chil-lan to the fundamentals of I If. The school will run 9:30-:30 a.m. Aug. 1-3. School II designed improve more ad-

J need players in golfing tech-I ques. The school will run 3-5 |m. Aug. 1-3.

On Aug. 4 a Junior Play Day I ill be held from 9 a.m. to 1 j m. Awards and prizes will be I anded out and a cook out will |s held.

For more information on the -hools, call 451-5445.

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Marine Corps Marathon readies for October run

Celebrate the 20th anniver-sary of the Marine Corps Mara-hon October 22. Come run •vith the Sergeants Major USMC Retired Team in Wash-ington D.C.

For additional information on the marathon, contact SgtMaj. D.A. Irrera at 455-7307.

Soccer meeting to be held

An organizational meeting for intramural soccer will be held at noon Aug. 1 in Build-ing 6.

An unlimited amount of teams may join the league. Let-ters of intent must be submit-ted to the Intramural Sports Office by July 28.

For further information, call 451-206 L

8-Man football organizes

An organizational meeting for an 8-Man Football League will take place at noon Aug. 2 in Goettge Memorial Field House.

Each team may have 30 Players, and an unlimited amount of teams may join the league. Equipment will be is-sued Aug. 7-11, by appoint-ment.

For more information, call 451-2061.

SPORTS

FROM THE

SIDE-LIKES LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

Are you ready for some football? If you're not, you'd better step aside because the NFL's fast-paced train is charging through.

The NFL kicks off it's 76th season July 29 with an exhi-bition game between the Caro-lina Panthers and the Jackson-ville Jaguars in Canton, Ohio. These expansion teams are playing in their inaugural game, and are looking forward to successful first seasons.

Other teams that have been in the league for many years are also looking forward to successful seasons because of a free agency institution that has jumbled the league's pre-mier players around.

Many teams have re-armed themselves with promising draft picks and free agent ac-quisitions to form a balance of power in the league.

This has made it extremely hard to foresee what the sea-son has in store for us. With a little research, I'm going to try to make some sense of what the season holds.

In the National Football Conference, the Dallas Cow-boys look to have re-estab-lished their status as the team to beat after a season that ended with a 10-point loss in the NFC Championship game.

They lost Alvin Harper, Mark Stepnoski and Jim Jeffcoat to free agency, but managed to hold onto a corps of talented players on both sides of the ball.

Most importantly they still have Troy Aikman, who is both an experienced and es-tablished player. Something that is a key to winning in the NFL.

The Cowboys will catch some heat this year in the East from the Arizona Cardinals, who are on the rise.

The Cardinals defense has been the staple of the team for years, but Buddy Ryan has spent the entire off-season re-vamping an offense that he and I believe can get the job done.

He picked up a consistent

-See SIDELINES/2B

SOI snags victory in the Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron-269, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron and MALS-26 teams before meeting with SOI for the battle of the two remaining un-defeated teams.

The game was a defensive effort won by SOI, 6-1. The win secured the SOI squad a place in the champi-onship game and forced the Untouch-ables into the losers' bracket. After recovering from their loss, '272 was able to beat MALS-26 again and set up a rematch between division rival, SOI for "bragging rights."

The Untouchables led most of the game and walked away with an easy 9-3 victory. The win forced an "if ' game where the winner takes all.

In the final game, it was another defensive struggle for two innings as each team could only hammer out one run apiece. But in the third, both teams began swinging their lumber and scoring the badly needed runs.

The Untouchables were led by outfielder, Mark Bowen, who's in-the-park-grand-slam to deep right helped '272 strike first. A couple of back-to-back errors by the SOI infield allowed a couple more runs. After the smoke cleared, the Untouchables lead 7-0.

A walk and two singles set up SOI's David MCleoud, who bolted an impressive two-out homer over cen-ter field. Going into the fourth, SOI had narrowed the lead to three points.

The Untouchables were unable to get their bats going the rest of the night, going 1-2-3 almost every in-ning. That forced the team to rely strictly on defense.

But SOI continued their hitting display, pounding out two more runs and bringing them within one point in the bottom of the fourth.

In the fifth inning, SOI's short-stop, Gabriel Atwin, came up with two big plays when he gunned a couple of Untouchables down at first.

Looking to take their first lead of the night, SOI put together another string of hits. That brought slugger, MCleoud back around, who sent an-other shot over the outfielder's heads for his second home run. "Mack"

went two-for-three on the night, both hits were home runs. With his bat, the SOI squad was finally in the lead, 12-7, when they took the field to start the sixth inning.

Three quick pop-ups by '272, and they were back in the field them-selves. This time, they held the SOI team to a double, but were still fac-ing defeat unless they found a way to score six runs in their final at bat.

Stephen Castora found a soft spot in the SOI defense and made it safely to first. Lawrence Porter Jr. made the inning's first out when he popped-out to left-center. At the top of the order, Todd Koleski drilled a shot to

See SOFTBALU2B

tournament LCpl. David Brock

Rifle Range upholds lead

MCAS New River

MCAS NEW RIVER, N.C.- The School of Infantry Headquarters and Service Company softball team used solid defense and a big fifth inning to defeat Marine Wing Support Squadron-272,12-7, in the 1995 Air Station Intramural Softball Champi-onships. This year marked the first year SOI competed in New River's softball season.

To reach the "big dance," SOI had to first knock off two Marine Aviation and Logistics Squadron-26 teams and the Marine Helicopter Squadron-204 team.

The '272 "Untouchables" ousted

LCpl. Briari M. Danisevich Globe staff

The Rifle Range Detachment Intramu-ral Golf Team chipped out it's sixth straight victory of the season with a 7.5-4.5 downing of Training Support Division July 12 at Paradise Point Golf Course.

Rifle Range Detachment, now 6-0, picked up the victory after a great round by the entire team, according to Jett West, team captain, Rifle Range Detachment.

"We all played some good rounds of golf," West said. "We had some of our best scores all year. If we would've shot even the slightest bit worse, we would've lost the match."

Rick Lpng accented Rifle Range Detachments victorious showing by haul-ing in three points for his team. He re-corded a 3-over-par 38 on the front nine and a 2-over-par 37 on the back nine in the match. Long finished the day with a 5-over-par 75.

"I played adequately," said Long about his performance in the match. "I didn't play very well, but I didn't play very bad. I played good enough to win."

West also contributed to Rifle Range Detachment's win by gathering three points in the match after a tedious, see-saw battle with David Bearden.

"It was a tough, hard fought win," West said after the match. "They would win a hole, we would win a hole, they would win a hole. We just gave it our all, fighting down to the very end."

"It came down to the last two holes for everyone," he said.

West managed to gather points for his team after he shot a birdie and two par holes to close out the front nine, and took the first three holes on the back nine. West finished the match with a 7-over-par 77 on the day.

Bearden led the TSD attack with a 5-over-par 75 in the match. He, however, fell one hole short of scoring a point on both the front nine and the back nine holes. He

See GREEN/2B

Young spikers learn basics at camp Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Joe Estrada, TSD, watches his putt drop for a par on the 15th hole.

Dennis Rautmann uses a chart to demonstrate proper positioning at the Youth Sports Volleyball Camp.

Not only are bumps, sets and spikes key words to the vocabulary of a volleyball player, they are also the basic skills one needs to-become proficient in the fast paced sport. With this in mind, the Youth Sports Volleyball Camp kicked off July 17 at Brewster Middle School.

Twenty-four "spikesters," between the ages of 11-16, are participating in the camp which culminates Fri-day.

Many of the eager, young athletes had no volleyball experience so they began the week learning the basics.

After instruction by Dennis Rautmann, camp director, and his assistants, the young athletes broke down into groups to practice each skill with assorted drills. Much of the training placed emphasis on the bump pass.

See VOLLEY/2B

• THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

Rick Long, Rifle Range Detachment, watches the flight of the ball after a drive on the 14th hole of an Intramural Golf match against TSD. Long went on to par the 312 yard hole.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

SIDELINES from 1B-quarterback in Dave Kreig and grabbed Rob Moore from the New York Jets. Garrison Hearst is healthy and is also a very dangerous weapon in Arizona's offensive attack.

The New York Giants, who are relying on Tyrone Wheatley to give life to an offense that ranked 28th in the NFL last season, should fin-ish third in the East.

The Philadelphia Eagles and the Washing-ton Redskins will close out the East with losing records again this year.

In the NFC Central, the Green Bay Packers arc top dogs after three consecutive seasons of 9-7 ball. They lost Sterling Sharpe and some key role players, but should be able to capture first place in the most unpredictable division the NFL has to offer.

The Chicago Bears will finish second in the Central because of their inability to beat Green Bay. They have dropped four out of their last five meetings to the Packers, and this season will bring more of the same.

The Minnesota Vikings look to make it to the playoffs for a fourth straight year under Dennis Green, but a lot of questions lie on the arm of 39-year-old starter. Warren Moon.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers look to be step-ping up from the normal cellar position with a healthy Eric Rhett and Trent Dilfer. They'll give up their position to the Detroit Lions.

The San Francisco 49ers should retain their NFC West title even after losing Ricky Watters to Philadelphia. They picked up J.J. Stokes in the draft, which will boost an already unstop-pable passing attack led by Steve Young.

The New Orleans Saints will put some pres-sure on the 49ers with, but fall short of the divi-sion title because of a lacking defensive unit.

The Atlanta Falcons,"St. Louis Rams and Carolina Panthers will close out the West (in that order).

Although suffering losses to Eric Green and Barry Foster, the Pittsburgh Steelers hail as the premier team to beat in the American Football Conference.

Their defense is one of the finest in the league, and without a doubt was the main cause for their successful 1994 season. However, Neil O'Donnell has only gotten better with age, and is mature enough to finally lead the Steelers back to the Big Game.

The Cincinnati Bengals are ready to step up with all of the big-time talent they've been stockpiling. They'll finish second in the cen-tral, while the Browns fall to third because of their ill-advised signing of Andre Rison.

The Jaguars will finish fourth in the divi-sion, while the lowly Houston Oilers will illus-trate a new meaning to the phrase "hitting rock bottom."

In the AFC East, Dan Marino will literally pass the Miami Dolphins into the playoffs once again while breaking two Fran Tarkenton records along the way.

The New England Patriots, however, won't finish far behind Miami with Drew Bledsoe at command. The Patriots have also added playmaker Dave Meggett to their offensive mix, which will make the battle for the division crown in the east a close one. But I feel that the Patriots will play second fiddle to the Dolphins for just one more season before they completely erupt into a powerhouse. -

The Indianapolis Colts, Buffalo Bills and New York Jets will fight it out for last place in the division, and the Jets will come out on top.

After a smart decision to move the Los An-geles Raiders to Oakland, the Raiders will once again find out the true meaning of excellence and take the West.

They will de-throne the San Diego Charg-ers with speed on offense and a smothering defense that will take the division by storm.

The Chargers will fall into second place but make it to post-season play as a wildcard.

The Seattle Seahawks, Denver BrOncos and Kansas City Chiefs close out the division (in that order).

Super Bowl Prediction: Pittsburgh 28, Dal-las 24.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

Dave Bearden, TSD, moves close to the fringe to get a bird's eye view of the ball before attempting a five-foot putt Bearden went on to sink the putt and win the hole with par. TSD, however, lost to Rifle Range Detachment.

LCpl. Brian M. De Jett West, RR Det., connects sharply near the fringe of the 15th hole

ral sports off-" . . . „ „ HI-

GREEN from 1B

two points for his team. Lowrey grabbed a point on the front nine after shooting a 4 over-par 39. He finished the match with a 12-over-par 82

James Denison and Jeffrey Sunday closed out the Rifle Range Detachment victory by combining for the team's final point and a half.

Both Denison and Sunday finished the match with a 16-over-par 86. Rifle Range

Detachment improved their recoi with the victory, and solidified th tion atop the White League, wh dropped to 3-1-1

The undefeated thing doesn't c. play right now," West said of hi position in the league. "The next the season is really where the see gins for us. Our future matches are that we're worrying about now.

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shot a birdie on the second and fourth holes to remain close throughout the match.

Joe Estrada was the top-point man for TSD with two and a half. He snatched points in all phases of the match with a 6-over-par 41 on the front nine, a 9-over-par 44 on the back nine and a 15-over-par 85 on the match.

Closing out the scoring for TSD in the match was Matthew Lowrey who picked up

In a heated day of competition, the beach volleyball duo of Mike Alhstrom and Jerry Goodlove (facing) held strong to claim victory in week seven competition at the Skoal/Copenhagen Outdoor Summer Beach Volleyball Series, Satur-day at Onslow Beach. The duo reached the finals by defeating opponents such as Perry Lariham and Dan Rozek, whom they beat,11 -4, in the winners' bracket finals securing a firm seat in the finals.Lanham and Rozek bounced back from the losers' bracket though to force a rematch of the two teams in the finals. Winning the finals was not an easy task for Alhstrom and Goodlove. Lanham and Rozek controlled the match early on by jumping to a 3-1 lead. The heated game became a back and forth struggle for both teams. With excellent playing by Lanham and Rozek, the game once again shifted. After gaining a 9-8 lead, Lanham and Rozek seemed poised to win the match. Alhstrom and Goodlove bounced back though and with a series of five consecutive services, the duo took the weekly title, 11-9.

•" ~T' 1

7 M l

LCpl. N.A. Desai

Hook and jab Allredo Hernandez right. MCSSS, delivers a left jab to the face of Steven M. Gilbert. HQ Btry. Marine Corps Boxing Team tryouts Saturday.

LCpl. N.A. Desai

5th Bn„ 10th Marines, during the All-

VOLLEY from 1B "The bump is the key stroke to

volleyball, so we spent a good two hours of the first day working on nothing but it," Rautmann said. "If you don't have six players who can bump, even if all but one can, the opposing team will target the one and pick them out every time."

Besides pairing the youths off to practice bumping, they practiced bump passing the ball into a cart. They also ran from one cone to an-other, trying to reach the ball in time to bump it back to the instructor.

"Volleyball is a rebound sport," Rautmann said. "I had to teach them that they have to move where the ball is. You can't just stand in position waiting."

After the athletes gained a feel for bumping, they began to learn how to set the ball for their teammates.

Once again, the young volleyball players were put through the paces of several drills such as setting the ball high, dropping down to touch the floor and setting once again.

The next skill taught was the glo-rious spike. Receiving the set from the instructors, the campers learned how to read the set then run, jump and deliver the ball over the net. Not only did the drill show how to get the ball over, but the athletes began to see the importance of a good set.

"Timing is everything," Rautmann told the campers. "You have to make sure the ball is put up high enough

for your teammate to have time to ge I it," he added.

After the athletes began to see h | everything tied together, they had a qu I class on positioning before it beca F timett>" combine the skills for their f | | matches of the week.

The players began to receive more if depth instruction as the week continui| Besides practicing the basics more tensely, the children learned more ab( ! their responsibilities on the court.

As the week winds down, Rautma | plans to break the athletes down by ski level. Athletes who have a firm grasp • the basics will receive more special ski j instruction. Those having problems wi 1 certain fundamentals will receive ext | help.

"My goal, is to have everyone lea> | the camp with a basic understanding < the game and skills," Rautmann sai<I "and have the proper mechanics to pe j form those skills."

SOFTBALL from 1B —— the third baseman who made the throvl to second and caught a sliding Castors I The SOI team tried to turn a double play. I but a wild throw to first allowed Kolesk j to advance to second.

Trying to get his team back in th< I game, Koleski rounded second anc | headed for third ~ only to be shot dowr I by Atwin. The out ended the game anc j the season with SOI winning the Intra-1 mural Championships, 12-7.

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lifting, lugging, or handling the mo-tors.

These new boats are ready at the dock and come with seats to make fish-ing and riding more enjoyable. Hourly rates are $3.25 and daily rates are $25.

For more infor-mation, call 451 -73 86.

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liketball tryouts i scheduled

[formation on upcoming sune varsity basketball try-

I SSgt. Robert James at 451 -11. I ie intramural sports office '61 for information on in-

I sports or call the athletics 1451-3636 for varsity level I on.

I/Valk this way | jr Fit offers a flexible, year-srcise regimen that fits eas-

I our busy life-style — walk-

[in, inexpensive, easy and a Ing fitness activity that I; results for better overall

| er Fit has joined with The . Recreation and Parks As-

I I to bring you the Healthy lirogram that provides you I trition information, fat re-;cipes and a personal walk-

Inal. I lore information, call or visit I ess Center, Building 300, at I i0 and ask for Terri Hort.

If boats available at |rthouse Bay Marina ' fiberglass skiffs are replac-

I old metal jon boats. No more

Mountain bikers on trail The Lejeune Mountain Bikers are

riding strong with as many as 30 bik-ers. The club meets at 2 p.m. Sundays for 8 to 10-mile trail rides beginning at the Marston Pavilion parking lot. The trails, which are a mixture of dirt, hills, sand, woods and obstacles, can be surmounted by riders of all skill lev-els.

Call Joe Baes at 353-4484.

Roller hockey players needed

Marines interested in playing roller hockey should call Cpl. Scott Franklin at451-3549/3713 (work) or 451-1373 (home).

Required equipment is: in-line skates, a hockey stick, knee and el-bow pads and a helmet.

Enjoy Camp Lejeune recreation

Aerobics schedule: Semper Fit aerobics classes are free

to military patrons and families. The following aerobics programs

run in building 524; high/low combo from 9-10 a.m. Monday-Friday; active duty from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Mon-day-Friday; Low impact from 5-6 p.m. Monday-Friday; High impact from 6:15-7:15 p.m. Monday-Thursday.

The belly burner program runs from noon-12:20 p.m. Monday-Friday in the Goettge Memorial Field House Green Room.

These programs run in the Tarawa Terrace Community Center: Morn-ing class from 9-10 a.m. Monday Wednesdays and Fridays; evening class from 5-6 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Call 451-3584/5430 for information on Semper Fit aerobics classes.

Mountain climbing: The Fitness Center offers both in-

dividual and group instruction on its state-of-the-art "Treadwall." De-signed to increase overall fitness and proficiency for mountain climbing, the "Treadwall" is available to all authorized individuals on an appoint-ment-only basis.

Active-duty units desiring to in-crease readiness for all-terrain climb-ing are encouraged to participate.

For more information or to sched-ule an appointment, call 451-1799.

Pistol, skeet, archery ranges: The skeet range hours are 8:30

a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Monday. The pistol ranges at Camp

Johnson and Sneads Ferry Road are open Saturdays, Sundays and holiday Mondays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

The archery range hours are 8 a.m.-sunset daily. The range will be open on all holiday Mondays.

Stable activities: The Semper Fi 4-H Club meets

once a month for young horse lov-ers. Pony rides are also available for children. Trail riding and stalls for privately owned horse are available year-round.

Visit the stables 9 a.m. to sunset Wednesday-Friday and 8 a.m. to sun-set Saturday-Sunday or call 451-2238.

Indoor pools: the Area 2 pool offers an early

morning lap swim/masters swim pro-gram from 6-7:30 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Recreational/lap swimming is from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4:30-8 p.m. week-days and from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur-days, Sundays and holidays.

The Camp Johnson pool hours are 4:30-8 p.m. Monday-Friday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays and holidays. The TT pool hours are noon-7 p.m.

For more information, call the aquatics supervisor at 451-2513.

Bonnyman bowling: "TGIF" goes Tuesdays and Thurs-

days. For bowling information, call 451-5121/1799.

Golf lessons: The Paradise Point Golf Course is

now accepting appointments for pri-vate golf lessons. Call 451-5445 for information.

Youth golf registration: Golfers ages 13-16 may register

to take certification to use the Para-dise Point Golf Course.

The certification allows young golfers to demonstrate their ability and knowledge of the game and to play without adult supervision. Call the Pro Shop at 451-5445.

Martial arts: Karate, gymnastics and dance

classes have resumed in the Marston Pavilion. For more information, call 451-1521.

Marina hours: The Courthouse Bay Marina is

open from 8 a.m.-sunset Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays.

Weekend and holiday hours are from 6 a.m.-sunset.

Recreational activities offered in Jacksonville Table tennis: The Jacksonville Recreation and

Parks Department is offering open-play table tennis from 6-9 p.m. Thursdays in the Jack Amyette Rec-

reation Center. For more information, call Michael Liquori at 455-2600

Motorcycle club: The Jacksonville Sport-Bike Club

meets the second Wednesday of each month to promote safe and fun motorcycle riding. Call Ben Kapelaa at 455-0124 for more information.

Youth activities: Jacksonville Recreation and Parks

Department offers numerous youth classes and clubs. Call 455-2600 for information.

All-Camp soccer team looking for players

Try-outs for the All-Camp soccer team will be held at 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays at the Camp Johnson soccer fields.

Anyone interested in participating must be active duty and stationed in the area.

For more information about the team, call GySgt. Luis A. Cisneros at 451-0811.

Free judo lessons at MCAS

The Camp Lejeune/Marine Corps Air Station Judo Club offers free les-sons from 6:30-8 p.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays in Building AS-226, Marine Corps Air Station New River.

Lessons are open to active duty and their de pendents.

Children may start at age 5.

For fur-ther informa-tion on the free judo lessons or joining the club, call GySgt. Gus Daniels at 451-6295.

Recreational pistol range available

Every Saturday, Sunday and holi-day Monday, the rccreahonal pistol ranges on Camp Johnson A-1 Range and Camp Lejeune, F-11 Range are open from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. from October 1-April 30.

For more information, call 451-3889/2108.

Water running Water running classes will now be

offered beginning April 3 at Area 2 pool. The classes will he held 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,

For more information, call 451-3584/5430.

Boxing club seeks participants

The Camp Lejeune boxing club provides instruction and competition and is open to all Marines, regard-less of experience.

The club meets from 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 9-11 a.m. Saturdays at the Goettge Memorial Field House.

For further information, call Maj. Hanson at 451 -6489/6669.

for more information on upcoming sporting events, call the Athletic Department at 451-3636.

I0UTH SPORTS FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION Youth Sports REGISTRATIONS

YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING REGISTRATION SITES

IDN-FRI 24 JULY-4 AUGUST YOUTH SPORTS OFFICE 0900-1700 AT GOETTGE MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE

TARAWA TERRACE COMM. CENTER 0900-1400

LCpJ. N.A. Desi'

REGISTRATION SITES

All registrants will receive in their registration packs a coupon for 10% off of the ticketed price of

one football, or cheerleading item at the Marine Corps Exchange,

Registration Deadline: 4 August 95 Fees: 1st Child $15 • 2nd Child $12 • 3rd and Additional Children $10

(Children must be members of same family) Proof of Age REQUIRED at time of Registration

Open to All Authorized Patrons 5-16 Years Old. All registrants will receive in their registration packs a coupon for 10% off of the ticketed price of one soccer item at the Marine

Corps Exchange.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-2179/2710 FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-2179/2710

* ; THE GLOBE JULY 20.1995 3 B

SPORTS SHORTS

MON-FRI 24 ]ULy - 4 AUGUST 95 YOUTH SPORTS OFFICE AT GOETTGE MEMORIAL HELD HOUSE

0900-1700 &

SATURDAY 29 JULY TARAWA TERRACE COMM. CENTER

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Registration Deadline: 4 August 95 Fees: 1st Child $15 • 2nd Child $12 • 3rd and Additional Children S10

(Children must be members of same family) Proof of Age REQUIRED at time of Registration Open to All AUTHORIZED PATRONS AGES 8-14.

fOOTBALL WEIGHT REQUIREMENTS 8-10 yrs of age: 50-120 lbs. • 11-14 yrs of age: 70-140 lbs.

0,; "

4 B THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

Baseball w

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Red League Red League Med Log-A HQ Bn Brig 8th ESB-A Disbo-A CEB Disbo-C

FMSSS SOI-A Tanks ISMD MCES-A Disbo-B Maint-C

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White League RR Det NavHosp-A SOI-B TSD 8th Comm H&S FSSG FSSG Comm Base Log

1/6 MCES-B FINO Maint-A Med Log-B 8th ESB-B H&S Bn-B 8th Mtrs

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So NOW*400

71MACHI 54200 NOW $3000 RYLERLEBARON 5,200 NOW ;3NTIAC SUNBIRD 15S1500 NOW $900 86 SHELBY Z (2700 NOW $2300 DODGE ARIES

200 NOW $500 f OTA COROLLA S3200 NOW $2500 I SPECTRUM (400 NOW 800 NDAACCORD 1400 NOW $900

;S,\iI\lWSUWAW $3200 NOW $2100 87 VW ETTA

S $3200 NOW $2100 78 CHEVY VAN 5 $2300 NOW $1700 19 DATSUN S/W US $900 NOW $500

Blue League MCSSS SOI-C NavHosp-B MCES-C SJA HQSPT Bn MP Co

Compt FSSG Rad Bn DAO Maint-B 2/10 8th MAR MED Bn

Standings as of July 15

Standings as of July 15

95 TERCEL 95 COROLLA

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U P T O C A S H B A C K

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Obvious $ 8 0 0 _ i UP TO B A C K

ALL NEW TACOMA Choice! 95 T-lOO EXTRfi CAE m 1 13

UP TO *1.000 C A S H

( ^ T O Y O T A !,«»%» WIMI YOU I ) " I«»* Mr

ii TOYOTA CELICA US$2700 NOW $2200 780LDSM0BILE W $1100 NOW 600

'B3VW RABBIT US$1300 NOW $900 82 OLDS CALIAS

VAS $1200 NOW $600 S2 FORD K-CAB

1.SS2900 NOW $210C MERCURY C0UGAI

WS2400 NOW $1801 80 FORD K-CAB

WS1200 NOW $60C MERCURY LYNX

'AS S1200 NOW $701 '80 MAZDA 626

!«$900NOW$50C 5 0 R D ESCORT *$900 NOW $501 fONTIACFIREBIF vS $2300 NOW $171

'79 D-50 "AS $1200 NOW $9( ,J8SENTRA

00 Now $15 1D°DGESHADO -s $1600 NOW $8 » NISSAN 4X4 Is 900 NOW $2.

°LDS OMEG/i

B A C K UPTO $ 1 , 0 0 0 B A C K 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL-DRIVE AVAILABLE

COME BY a SEE WHY CONSUMER REPORTS STATES TOYOTA IS THE #1 FAVORITE CAR LINE OVER $3,000,000 IN NEW & USED VEHICLES IN STOCK

WHATEVER YOfl WANT • YOU'LL FIND IT AT PADGETT TOYOTA

PcujUjett" • TOYOTA

353-1515 LEJEUNE BLVD.

JACKSONVILLE. NC H W Y 24 V_ •

Doft^cttr ITonroiA T h e * WSo Ou»My S w DMton tot dataM ALL PACES PLUS TAX. TAGS. & D O C. FEES LEJEUNE BLVD. Jacksonvi l le, NC

*3 CHEVY

"5&SS *SSs ^ & N 0 W $ :

CHRYSLER

">•5

>c'<bas

^OCLIP&SAVEli

Where professionals ^ go to get to the top. i

Webster University Graduate School Camp Lejcune • 451-4407

Fast Service • Low Prices ••••HMBJI Military & Civilian Alterations j Monday - Fn . •

Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Embroidery Sa/ . . . | Name Tapes (1 day service) Medals Mounted Sund'

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 694 Wilmington Hwy. next to Tobies 1909 Lejeune Boulevard (aaoss from Air Station) 347-0866 next to Arbys 353-3328 )

3X5 or 4X6 PRINTS. 35mm color prints only. NO LIMIT!

ICLIP& SAVE

You Save $2.00 on processing ANY Color C-4135mm F8m. 4X6 Prints. Can NOT be combined with other discounts. Reasonable

r Refused!!! \ K E S l U T O

Blast your biceps mith this arm curl bench. Features adjustable arm pad set at a 45° angle to isolate the bicep muscles for maximum development, firm pad also wraps around to comfortably support your chest. Plus bench includes convenient bar holder and high density foam padding throughout.

Jacksonville • New Bern • M

ftUCK A L E S Gum Branch Road

II-347-7377 ksonville, NC 28540 at the corner of Hwy. 17N 11 Branch Road Behind King. On Lot Financing

I '74 DODGE I CHALLENGER 1 $3400 NOW $3000 BTOTOYA CELICA I $2500 NOW $2000 • 3YOTA CELICA GT 1 $1800 NOW $1500 I 83 FIREBIRD I $1900 NOW $1400 I l5 ESCORT S/W is$1100 NOW600 I '71 MACH I I I $4200 NOW $3000 IHRYLER LEBARON IS $1200 NOW $900 I'ONTIAC SUNBIRD I s $1500 NOW $900 H 86 SHELBYZ | 3 $2700 NOW $2300 • 15 DODGE ARIES J,S $1200 NOW $500 I TOYOTA COROLLA I S $3200 NOW $2500

87 SPECTRUM I j/AS 1400 NOW 800 I j 4 HONDA ACCORD

AS $1400 NOW $900 m 8 SUZUKI SUMARI • ,S $3200 NOW $2700 [ '87 VW ETTA

S $3200 NOW $2100 '78 CHEVY VAN

iS $2300 NOW $1700 '79 DATSUN S/W

'AS $900 NOW $500 s 36 TOYOTA CELICA t- \S $2700 NOW $2200

'78 OLDSMOBILE _ /AS $1100 NOW 600

'83 VW RABBIT 'AS $1300 NOW $900

82 OLDS CALIAS 'AS $1200 NOW $600

82 FORD K-CAB AS $2900 NOW $2100 5 MERCURY COUGAR AS $2400 NOW $1800

'80 FORD K-CAB VAS $1200 NOW $600

i '82 MERCURY LYNX • VAS $1200 NOW $700 1 '80 MAZDA 626 • WAS $900 NOW $500 I '83 FORD ESCORT • WAS $900 NOW $500 l ' 3 PONTIAC FIREBIRD I VAS $2300 NOW $1700

'79 D-50 I WAS $1200 NOW $900 I '88 SENTRA I VAS $1900 NOW $1500 I 87 DODGE SHADOW WAS $1600 NOW $800

'83 NISSAN 4X4 WAS $2900 NOW $2500

'80 OLDS OMEGA WAS $900 NOW $400

'83 CHEVY MONTE CARLO

WAS $1800 NOW $1200 '85 FORD ESCORT

WAS $1100 NOW $500 '86 DODGE DAYTONA

WAS $2500 NOW $2000 '85 CHRYSLER-5TH AVENUE

WAS $2100 NOW $1500 '89 HYUNDAI EXCEL WAS $1200 NOW 900

'85 BUICK REGAL WAS $1200 NOW $800

'85 OLDS CIERA WAS $1100 NOW $600

Air conditioning was invented in 1902.

Wherever duty calls, now so can you. With an AT&T 10+ATT+0, plus the area code and number. Making long distance calls this ear. is. all

Calling Card. It lets you place a call from just about • part of The i Plan from AT&T. Its the plan that meets your individual calling needs.

Cany The Card Tint Takes You Home.

All priced based on cash price

6 B THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

SAVE 6.00 AT&T Design Line

Telephone 140 AT&T • Loudness Of Incoming Voice Can Be Adjusted For Optimum Listening Levels

• Redials Last Number Dialed • Ringer Volume Can Be Adjusted • Sleek. Contemporary Styling With Easy-To-Use Functionality

• Reg. 20.99

14.99 S A L E

SAVE 5.00 AT&T Call Display 25 AT&T

/ (w.

030" 7710

HHP, F, IS JENNIFER

• For Use With Call Identification Services (Available By Subscription From Local Telephone Companies)

• Allows You To Screen Calls Before You Answer The Phone • Keeps A Record Of The Last 25 Incoming Calls • If You Have Number Only Service, The Unit Can Be Easily

Programmed To Keep Up To 64 Records

• Reg. 49.99

44.99 S A L E

SAVE 10.00 AT&T Cordless Telephone 4725 AT&T

• Compandor Circuitry Eliminates Static And Provides Improved Sound Quality

• 10 Channels Selectable From The Handset • Flexible Antenna For Added Convenience • Phone Acts As Both Pager And Intercom > Remembers 9 Phone Numbers • Digital Security System Prevents Unauthorized Access

By Changing Your Security Code Automatically • Reg. 79.99

69.99 S A L E

SAVE 5.00 AT&T Cordless Telephone 5 710 = AT&T

• Clarity Plus" Sound Virtually Eliminates Static • 10 Channel AutoSelect-Automatically Selects The Clearest Channel For You

• Flexible Antenna For Added Convenience • Phone Acts As Both Pager And Intercom • Remembers 9 Phone Numbers • Reg. 94.99

89.99 S A L E

AT&T Digital Answering System Telephone 1820

AT&T

SAVE 10.00 • lapetess Digital "fectmotogy Ensures Consistent

Recording Quality Over Lite Of The Product • Announces The Time And Day Of Each Message

During Playback • Ne* Message Playback Saws You Time By

Playing Only New Messages • AJOM ttu fo Him ttwr System On Or Off When

Vbu Cal In From Any Touch lone Phone • Rememteis 9 Phone Numbers • Ftecart A New Outgoing Amouncenv ni When

Vbu'ie Amay From Home •Reg 99.99

89.99 SALE

MKi-a Sun ! ! » ! « SALE DATE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

20-24 JULY A Division of MWR

451-5030

CHEVROLET

MARINE

GREfiT DEALS ON USED TRU -

-ctSS? '93 CHEVY

SILVERADO EXT. CAB 350 • V-8 • loaded

low mileage • factory warranty

$18,995 '94 S10 BLAZER

2WD 10,OCX) mites*

one owner

$15,995

"94 MflZDfl 2300 TRUCK

factory warranty • extra clean • one owner

$10,995

'94 TOYOTA PICKUP

like new $9,995

'89 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB

AT • AT • Extra Clean

$6,995

'94 S10 BLAZER LT4WD

2 Dr. • Fully Loaded

$17,995

'91 S10 BLAZER 2 door • local trade extra clean • loaded

$13,995

'92 CHEVY 1500 SPORT

6 cyl • 5 spd • Loaded

$12,995

'94 CHEV BLAZ1

4 WD • loaded • lc remaining factor

$17,9«

'94 GMC SC 6 Cyl. • Extra

$10,9?

I TR "93 GEO CONVERT

"Ready For The

$8,99

'94 GE TRACKI AC • facto

warranty $11.99

WsVfJ*>

B0utWue

If You Live In Eastern

North Carolina...

We're Your Hometown

Dealer

LOOKING FOR fi NICE USED Cf '94 PONTIAC GRAND AM

loaded* low miles • factory warranty • extra clean

$11,995

93 CADILLAC SEDAN-DEV1LLE

5T499AP • loaded • factory warranty • locally owned

extra clean $19,995

'94 CH CORSICA

program car low miles • factory

extra $11,99 w

«8ft 93 CAPRICE CLASSIC STATION WAGON

5P479AP • fully loaded low mileage • locally owned

$13,995

94 FORD Auto • air • fac warranty • like

$9,995

'94 FORD ESCORT IX

AT • AC • extra clean factory warranty • 332AP

"$9,995

LEJBW®

'91 DODGE DYNASTY

5P406AP • low mileage

'93 CAMARO Auto • air

extra clean • loaded

'94 SUNBIRI 2 to choose from

air & much mo factory warranty • loc

$9,995 m You're in go

,n ,he New RW

loaded • extra clean $12,995 $6,995

94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

3 to choose from • factory warranty • low miles • extra

clean

94 GEO Mr 378AP • low mile

factory warrar extra clean

'93 CHEVY BERETTA COUPE

excellent condition

$9,995 $13,995

SALES ASSI .RIVERS

,mc

CHEVROLET • GEO • CADILLAC

tickets ore yowcan'fgel insurance pliable company. Ford

Lice needs, come

475 Marine Blvd. Jacksonville

ALL SALES PLUS TAX 61 TAGS

1-800-737-21 455-2121

SAVE UP TO m

luimiumn 01

MIHTREADUFEII U

WARRANTYJfl R P!

AS LOW AS ^ i P

$55.49 AlttrRtbil* mimu

FREE GIFT You wi l l receive a FREE GIFT with selecfec

invitations. Such as Free T h an k You C ards |

or a Picture Frame.

We'll kelp you make you r wedding as special as you want if to] Lie. C o m e in and see our elegant invitat ions and

announcements , beaut i fu l b r ida l books, napkins, and other

accessories to make you r wedding day com plete.

STOP by ANd SEE OUR SEIECTION:

"AVE UP TO I5fy

EMC Publications 1300 Gum Branch Pd.

Jacksonvi He, MC 28540

(919) 938-7467

S540

441

89 Fa

5<S10

93 5E®I '»C0NVtS

Now Offering: A M I M A T I N G

Services From Business Card Up To 11" x 17"

Maps • Photos • Menus • Proposals • Presentations

Wal-Mart Plaza 2075 N Marine Blvd. Tel. 910 346-5713 Fax. 910 346-8529 MAIL BOXES ETC.

I r s N O T W H A T W E D O . I T S H O W W E D O IT. in Independently owned and operated franchise. © 1994 Mail Boxes Etc®

MPUTER BAY ; 5% DISCOUNT

O N S O F T W A R E

™^S8yp_°No

COMPUTER BAY 345-L WESTERN BLVD, JACKSONVILLE

577-7587

s»7B

I G O I N M S Military Surplus 1fti fcjL

• Embroidered Uame Tapes. Pre Shrunk T P

347-3520 353-1267

577-4060

3JI 4§p^ud0 CCO.A4AXritJ.

zle/ tlve/ © ap

tmco Boutique fontasyland of Lingerie

25% ng Center Pelletier Harbor Shops . (oaois/rom maif) TWO LOCaUOTlS Morehead City

353-6116 726-8686

^995 J5S k* "tiles .7, M

essional Body & Frame Repair On All Makes & Models. Since 1964

CLINTON'S BODY SHOP 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE

353-1681 I »e Estimates | lurance Claims i Work Guranteed

NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS 347-3502 OR 455-8039

2043 LEJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, NC

/instate You're in good hands.

In the New River Shopping Center

New in Factory Carton

C L O S E M O D

252 Coll 5 yr. warranty Twin Full Queen

Ba. pc. ea pc. set $ $49* $69**168

FREE Bed Frame with Purchase of s299

FREE Disposal of your old bedding See Store For Details

*Sold in sets only Pieces Of Bedding To Choose From \

L o c a t e d at 611 Be l l F o r k R o a d J a c k s o n v i l l e . NC Store Hours

Mon.-Fri. 9:30 arn - 7:00 pm Sat. 10: 00 am - 6:00 pm 353-7358

I GENT I rIARLES A. RIVERS IET-USMC

SALES ASSOCIATE MIKE NEWTON RET-USMC

I few tickets or even an accident doesn't I xan you can't get insurance from a good, I ilid reliable company. For all your 1 isurance needs, come by and see I Charles or Mike!!

• LOW DOWN PAYMENT

• NO FINANCE CHARGE

• NO SURCHARGE FOR MILITARY

MON-FRI 9:00-6:00 SAT 10:00 - 2:00 PM EVENINGS BYAPPT.

938-5838 938-5809

w to you

NEWLY RENOVATED

T R L

ISP

NOW OPEN PLANET HOCK CAFE American Owned & Operated

HIGHWAY 17 S0U1H C,.jtoc FOR RESERVATIONS A , CALL 455-4923 Available REFRIGERATOR IN EVERY DOUBLE ROOM

COLLEGE M M EMU MORE MOHEY THAN ta SCHOOL

Fall Quarter Registration August 10,14,15,16, and 17 Classes begin September 5

Call the Base Education Office for information regarding Camp Lejeune registration times.

Coastal Carolina Community College

444 Western Boulevard Jacksonville, North Carolina 28546

938-6250

J m

FT iff) seledeJ

"ou Cards]

you want if ('I nsana

.am ,J olle tplefe.

Igj46| g

l~MA^Q J l i l ^ • Camp Lejeune! Now Through Julv 27. 1995! It's The

~ # S A O TAT I M f f i I "Where Your Dollar Comes Back To You" • GREAT AMERICAN TIRE SALEf

SAVE UP TO 1B°fo

HILE THEADU WARRANTY

AS LOW AS

$55.49 A f t e r R e b a t e P W / M R 1 4

EAGLE GTII PERFORMANCE

OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS P215/60R 14 70.99 P215/65R 15 72.99 BLACKWALL P185/60R 14 58.99 P195/60R 14 61.99 P195/65R 14 66.99 P195/65R 15 70.99 P205/65R 15 73.99 P185/60R 15 64.99

RIM SIZE REBATE SA VE UP TO 10°lo

BLACK (ConL)

P215/60R15 7Z99 P225/60R15 74.99 P205/55R 15 85.99 P215/60R16 83.99 P225/60R 16 86.99 P205/55R16 89.99 P235/55R16 99.99 P225/50R16 100.99 P245/50R16 118.99

RtaSte Aabato For 4

M a t e Per Tlr»

13* $14.00 $3.50 14" $16.00 $4^0

is*/ie- $24.00 $6.00

DOMESTIC & IMPORT

P155/80R 13 47.99 MILE THEADU P165/oQR 13

P175/80R 13 51.99 P185/80R 13 Sf-'J.BS P185/75R 14 58.99 P195/75R 14 61.99 P205/75R 14 P215/75R 14 P205/70R 14 P215/70R 14 P205/75R 15 P215/75R 15 P225/75R 15

REGATTA WHfTEWALL (Cont.) P235/75R15 78.99 P205/70R15 70.99 P215/70R15 74.99 P225/70R15 77.99 BLACKWALL 165R13 44.99 P175/70R13 52.99 P185/70R13 55.99 P185/70R14 58.99 P195/70R14 60.99 P205/65R15 68.99 P215/65R15 72.99

REGISTER TO WIN!

DECATHLON T-METBIC WHITEWALL P155/80R 13 28.99 P165/80R 13 32.99 P176/B0R 13 34.99 P185/80R 13 36.99 P185/76R 14 38.99 P195/7SR 14 40.99 P205/75R 14 42.99 P205/75R 15 44.99 P215/75R 15 47.99 P225/75R 15 49.99 P235/75R 15 52.99

I MVEu.ro WRANGLER RADIAL

SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES. PICK-UPS, VANS, 4x4's

OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS P205/75R14 81.99 P195/75R15 87.99 P205/75R15 87.99 P215/75R15 89.99 P225/75R15 91.99 P235/75R15 92.99

OUTUNED BLACK LETTERS P215/75R15 87.99

SMOOTH BLACK LETTERS P205/75R15 87.99

$25.49 .49 A f t e r R e b a t e

155R12

SAVE UP TO SOli)

S14.00

$38.49 A f t e r R e b a t e

B L A C K S E R R A T E D L E T T E R S 155R 12 1 5 5 R 1 3 1 6 5 R 1 3 175/70R 13 185/70R 13 185/70R 14

26.69 28.69 30.99 32.99 34.99 36.99

Available On Most Tires I

Grand Prize is the Winner's Choice of an All-Expense

paid trip to either the

1996 Brick-yard 400 or

the 1996 Indiannapolis 500

1 RIM SIZE REBATE 1 Rim Rsbate Rebate Size For 4 Per Tire

13* $14.00 53.50

14* $18.00 $4.50

15V16' $24.00 $6.00

S4S DOMESTIC & IMPORT

EAGLE ST PERFORMANCE

INTREPID DOMESTIC & IMPORTS

WHITEWALL P155/80R13 43.99 P165/80R13 45.99 P175/80R13 47.99 P185/80R13 50.99 P185/70R14 56.99 P195/70R14 59.99 P205/70R14 61.99 P215/70R14 64.99 P185/75R14 54.99 P195/75R14 57.99 P205/75R14 59.99 P215/75R14 63.99 P205/70R15 64.99

WHITEWALL (Cont.) P215/70R 15 68.99 P225/70R15 71.99 P205/75R15 63.99 P215/75R15 66.99 P225/75R15 70.99 BLACKWALL 155R13 41.99 165R13 43.99 P175/70R13 48.99 P185/70R 13 50.99 P185/70R14 53.99 PI 95/70R 14 56.99 P205/70R 14 59.99

AS LOW AS

$30.49 A f t e r R e b a t e P155/80R 13

SAVE UP TO 14% PLUS RIM SIZE BSAVE UP TO 14% PLUS RIM bizfci REBATE • REBATE

AS LOW AS .

$47.49 A f t e r R e b a t e PT75/70R13

WHITEWALL WHITEWALL (Com.) I P17V70R 13 50.9® P205/60R 13 59.99 I P ia^70f l 13 53.99 P23y60R 14 58.96 I P1B&70R 1J 55.96 P2406OR 14 70.96 [ P19J/70R 14 58.99 P235/6CP 15 70.96 P20&70R 14 82.99 P24V60R 15 72.96 P21V7CR 14 63.99 P255«CR 15 75.96 P225/70R 14 86.99 PZ7y60fl 15 79.96 P225/70R15 M.99 BLACKWALL P235/70R 15 69-99 P19J/50R 15 S5.9S I P2S&70R 15 78-99 P205/50R 15 82.99 [

WHTTEWALL WHITEWALL (ConL) P155/90R 13 33.99 P205/75R 15 5 2 > f P165/800 13 34-99 P215/75R 15 55 > 9 P175/80R 13 39>9 P22S/75R 15 P185/90R 13 42^9 P23E/7SR 15 «1 M P185/75R14 46.99 BLACKWALL P19S/75R14 47.99 175/70R 13 40.99 P20&75R 14 50.99 185/70R 12 42-99 P205/70R15 54 >9 18S70R14 45.99 P215/70R15 57-99 P18S70R14 46>9 P205/70R14 52-99 P205/70R 14 49.99

GOODfYEAR Sale PLUS Rebate! See sales associate for

other specials & coupons!

Like it? Charge it!

CYCLE Eno« with You

Central Service Station 451-2443 Service & Parts MorvFri 0800-1730

Sat 0800-1500 Pumps Mon-Fri 0700-1800

Sat 0600-1800 MCAS Service Station 451-6092 Service Morvfri 0800-1630 Parts 0800-1700

4 i i J -.-i —

— '"V, 1 MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

A Division of MWR

8 B THE GLOBE JUUY 20,1985

Full Size Camcorder with 8:1 Power-Zoom

•eyrr, feaad jj - A m ft* tor port ar*3 r e d

-Kj&rsmmc feaHr £ tode-orf

Limited Quantities

399.99 Everyday

Save 15.00 MAGNAVOX

Smart.\fery smart Slim Profile Portable CD Player

GUM I«HM «r«rvs O ACfear < / r«^ tor gr>yj *"«> *«ws«*r p#4sr*ww*

tCO 4*c«y

Offm/m. t •AM*1U 1

74.99 Sale

Save 10.00 MAGNAVOX

SmartAery smart". CD AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder

«2<Hracfc CO programmable •OrUlaaaaRMS Ofrmmn Beea BOO«( (D60) •Two 4* Ml rang* speaker* •S4PMM iafUrlgN M M reflex 79.99 •A2B060I7 Sale

Save 10.00 Panasonic 3 Pk. VHS Tape

«WV-T120ZS3 SP (Specfei Premium) 3-Pac* AETAS Formotebor VHS VktoocamBe KSeneraiUse •2-4-6 Houra •Reg. 5JJO

4.99 Sale

Save 100.00

rti-F " ,,

Video Cassette Player

Save MAGNAVOK 40.00 SmartAferysmarf

280mm Mini System with 3 CD Carousel Changer

Save 15.00

MAGNAVOX Smart Afery smart*

19" Diagonal Color TV with Smart Sound

Save 10.00 GoldSkcir Save

10.00

Dual Cassette Boombox

Top fcttd 3 CO CJU&J—I CO chsnger 16 t*t CVA oonvor#ior

•32-track programm*W* •Aepeaf ir«ch/dHK/pfogram

•introecan •AM f M analog tuning -C«*a«o© deck wit» »o#i eject • fW32MXJ7 •flag 179.00

139.99 Sale

•Smart sound •Smart picture •Multiple alternate channel •120-minute sleep timer •Auto programming •22-button remote control •Menu display •181 channel capability •PR1914C •Reg. 199 99

I ' c :

184.99 •AM/FM stereo •3 band graphic equalizer •Built in microphone •TW 403 A

Sale 29.99

•AC/DC operation fpr home or mobile •Auto play & power •Digital auto tracking •Wireless remote •GVPC 135 •Reg. 139.99 129.

Sale Save 20.00 MAGNAVOX

Smart.'fery smart'. 4-Head Special Effects VCR

Save 20.00 MAGNAVOX

Smart.\fery smart: Hi-Fi Stereo 4 Head VCR

Save 20.00 GoldStar

19" TV/VCR Combo

Save 20.00

GE 8mm Imadrder

«VC* h w > ' 'Ktwinq tffhwn *Oni»e*ial irfiiiflO ramrte •4 DMd doMNe ajvnul* deeign

4nmI PMTMM A V Input jMcte <••&* ewto twrMng tr«em • t i l CNMVMI frequency *y«te*aed tuning •V*TT 44 J AT

199.99 Sale

•VCR Ptue** recording system 4 M stereo sound wthMTS/SAP decoder •4-head double odmuth design •VCRAJnfcefaal TV/C^le remote •Remote oontrot on-screen programming «e event i year programming •front panel A/V Input |ecta •OigRai auto tracking •VRT 462 AT •Reg 279 09

259.99 Sale

•2 head mono VCR •181 channel tuning •A/V Input Jack •Auto head cleaner •GCT-190 •Reg. 369.99

369.99 - , f

(rgUme rlftM

34 Sale

S H A R P Save 40.00 MAGNAVOX

Smart.\fery smart. 25" Mono Color TV 27" Diagonal Color Stereo TV

with Remote Locator System

• I ' «na*ne< Areata

'*~i Mm 249.99

Sale

•Remote locator system •Smart sound •Smart picture •Smart window picture-In-plcture •Universal Remote •MTSSAP stereo sound •Audtovdeo jac* panel •Comb filer •2TTP82C •Reg 429 99

389.99 Sale

Save 1.00 JVC VHS "C" 40 Minute Tape

JVC

:40

HIGH ENERGY MAGWTJTE ! Os-85 I

In«S%VHS •TC 40 EGH •Reg 699

5.99 Sale

Save 20.00 JM

Single Cassette CD Boombox

® Tuner, S.E.A., Power *"om)

•Super base hom •CO Player wlh 20-track programming •AMFM tuner •PCX 320 •Reg 129 99

Save 6.00 GO P I O N E E R

Tht Art ot ErXvrtjrvnerx

Save 15.00

6 V 2 Way Speakers

CO P I O N E E R The Art ot Entertainment

Bridgeable 2 Channel Amplifier

Save 30.00 0£ P I O N E E R

The Art ot Entertainment

High Power Cassette Receiver

Save 90.00 CD P I O N I

The Art ot Enterta

Mini-Sired Shelf System with Remote (

•+ ; :

49.99 Sale

-.gsr—114.99 Sale

159.99 •One tout* operaic •One toueh karacea moreyhone «"pu« •AMTW urmt w4h 24 rtatot pretett

**c ~%Ji ptmr CQChanger 'ZKMJM mjo l O K M -Atvr-* deet •Sound Um eortrs* (deeo. haiandn •2 K+M *y%*~ <fc»ue#e <J

«70a •CCS-J04 "399

Sale "••ssar"

Main stor* Morv Sjt 0900-2100 Sun 1100-1800

MC A S SJor» MorvSat 0«00-2100 Sun 1000-2000

451-5030

BEST BRANDS! BEST PRICES!

GUARANTEED! Sale Date 0-2

Prices available in > 8 merchi

T H E GLOBE JULY 20,1995 9 B

J i 40.00

claSs

Wdeocs; Goi

'lay®

"echnics Hi-Fi Component System •Dolby* Pro Logic Surround Sound •New class H+ ampli f ier circuitry •Home theater mode del ivers 50W (1 kHz,f2, 0.09% THD) per left/center/rlght/rear channels •Powerful s tereo mode: 120W/Ch (40Hz-20kHz, 8CI, 0 .9% THD)

•Front-loading, 5 disc rotary CD changer with new Quick Disc Rotation Sys tem & Disc Location Display

•Double auto-reverse cassette deck with power loading system and Dofoy B/C NR

•SC-S2550 •Reg. 799.99 •Surround Sound speakers not Included

699.99 Sale

ioldStar 13" Color TV

•Closed capti •181 channel •90 minute si' •Auto picture •1304M •Reg. 159.99

;fkiwneMmo6i|e

Sal 144.99

Sale

'E 8mm lma|>rder

I ration; easy to use with fewer but tons and controls Ign

| ing time ' suppl ied

349.99 Sale

JVC Btte CD Boombo*!"table Component System

• . f / \

Save 30.00 Panasonic

Palmcorder IQ Compact-VHS Camcorder

•1 lux low light sensitivity •Auto daylight saving time •Preset date/lime w/time zone select 'Large video head cylinder •Easy to use button layout •One touch auto fade •High speed shutter >Auto lens cover •PV-IQ205 •Reg. 579.99

549.99 Sale

Save 15.00

2-Head VCR GoldStar

•181 channel FS auto program tuner •Digital auto tracking •Auto heat cleaner •Random access remote •GVRD-245 •Reg. 169.99 154.99

Sale

Cassette Player

•3 b u t t o n o p e r a t i o n

L i g h t w e i g h t h e a d p h o n e s

B a s s b o o s t

• A u t o t a p e s h u t o f f

• 3 - 5 4 6 4

•Reg. 1 2 . 9 9

9.99 Sale

4-Head Hi-Fi Stereo HQ VCR Bilingual On-Screen Menu Display 181 Channel Auto Set Quartz Tuner

Sqmpbonic NOW

199.99 . f !3 OS 3b S E5SEEI6E9 g I

Save 10.00 Save

10.00

2 Head VCR 4 Head VCR

•155 channel auto set quartz tuner-cable corrpatfole" »1-year/8 event programmable timer system •Today timer programming system

•Full automatic power system •28 key infrared remote control •One-touch timer recording •2-step picture search-forward & reverse •SV211E •Reg. 149.99

139.99 Sale

Not exactly as pictured

Save 20.00 GoldStar 19" Color TV

• C l o s e d c a p t i o n

d e c o d e r

• 1 8 1 c h a n n e l t u n i n g

• 9 0 m i n . s l e e p t i m e r

• A u t o p i c t u r e c o n t r o l

• 1 9 0 4 M

• R e g . 1 8 9 . 9 9

169.99 Sale

•4-head HQ 181 channel auto set quartz turwr-cabte cofrpatbie-•Still frame and slow motion ptay •Bilingual on-screen menu display (English or Spanish) •Digital tracking plus time, edit, blank tape and index search

•1-year/8-event timer programming Including today timer reoording

•30-key infrared remote oontrol •Quick play mechanism •Full auto power, auto repeat and rental selector •SV421E •Reg. 169.99

n or apananj

159.99 Sale

Not exactly as pictured

Save 30.00 GoldStar 13" TV/VCR Combo

• 2 h e a d m o n o V C R

• 1 8 1 c h a n n e l t u n i n g

• A / V i n p u t j a c k e t

• A u t o h e a d c l e a n e r

• 1 3 2 4 M

• R e g . 3 2 9 . 9 9

Save 40.00

4-Head VCR w/VCR+ and Cable Box Control

ItCJl

•VCR Plus+ programming system-Built in cable box channel control •Simplified on screen programming «On screen VCR setup menu •Master touch universal remote »Alpha numeric digital display •Advantage system <3uick set«Program express •Program Editor 'Front panel menu control '181 channel tuning capability " event/1 year programmable timer

•Front audio video input jacks •Automatic head cleaning system •Protect plus

•VHS index/time/blank search •Elapsed-time counter •Digital auto tracking •VR 538 •Reg. 249.99

209.99 Sale

SYNTHESIZER

109, Sale

!) PION# mArtof

item with

0

" E S S — • - g g a - d

m with switch

oi (CD, Tuner, S.E.A., Power, •bass hom) graphic equalizer

•utput r (FTC): 4 . 2 W X 2 169.99

Sale

sc

(Id P I O N E E R The Art of Entertainment

CD Changer

199 Sale

Ith pulseflow D/A converter m memory modes (l/ l l / l l l) dom play (single, all, custom, 1,11,111) track add on programming

nchro '> system

i W HgBal level control ler 349.99 Sale

S H A R P 20" Mono Color TV

•Caption vision •Stereo decoder with DBX noise reduction •Auto search •20FS40 •Reg. 269.99

199.99 Sale

Save 35.00 KENWOOD Audio/Video Receiver

•100 wat ts per channel •Dolby 3 stereo modes •Bass & treble control •Headphone connect ion •11-key p a d •Auto/manual tuning •KR-V7060 •Reg. 354.99

319.99 Sale

Save 30.00

7 Disc Mini System

»25 wat ts per channel output power •3 position preset graphic equal izer •7 band spectrum analyzer wi th DEMO function •BBE sys tem •Supte T-Bass •Illumination guide key •Digital synthesized tuner •32 station random memory preset •LCX-70M •Reg. 349.99

319.99 Sale

Save 75.00 KENWOOD Audio/Video Receiver

•100 wat ts per channel •25 wat ts per channel surround •Cool ing fan •A/B speaker outlet •Digital display •Auto/manual tuning •KR-V8060 •Reg. 449.99

374.99 Sale

299.99 Sale

Save 30.00 RCA 20" Stereo Color TV with Remote

•Master Touch Universal Remote (39 button) •Broadcast stereo with dbx2 noise reduction/SAP' •Multi language on screen display •5 jack video/audio monitor panel •On screen clock, sleep and alarm timers •Channel labeling •Commercial skip •Caption Vision ICC] Closed Caption Capability •Auto programming/181-channel tuning capability •F20632SE •Reg. 269.99

239.99 Sale

Save 30.00

3 Disc CD Boombox w/Single Cassette

•Built in 3 disc rotary type CD changer •CD Synchronous Dubbing •X-Bass (Extra Bass) System •APSS (Auto Program Search System) for CD •Repeat Function for CD •3" (8cm) CD single compatible •Soft-eject cassette mechanism •Manual tone control •QTCH-300 •Reg. 129.99

99.99 Sale

Save 160.00

Mini System

KENWOOD

•28 watts per channel •One touch timer (OTT) •Sleep timer •High speed CD to tape •Dubbing •Auto function •Dual cassette deck •3-way speaker system •Bass reflex design •UD-552M •Reg. 659.99

499.99 Sale

0tdO'26 July J 5 pr ior sa le ,

a i l a m e r c h a n d i s e is car r ied.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of M W R

is-CADILLAC-BL'

THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

IBM .28 dot Pitch 14" Color Interlaced Monitor

72 G-7448

EPSON Stylus 800+ l i e a s t e r n C ( ,avo\\na \s a conven ie

•^un w^L} j -or i jou t o m e e t single men and women in

• — a s t e r n | \ | o r t l i CCa ro l i na area. j — r o m

c o m - o r t o f Ljour home o r o f f i c e , LJOU can ca

loca n u m b e r a n d l is ten t o people de 'scr ib inq

High Definition ink jet printing that sets the standard.

ie privacy an our I— <1

Exclusive Epson stylus technology Your choice of fonts

i j o u r ca l l , so LJOU d o n t need t o t a l K t o o u r s t a f f

i^REE.You c a n also r e c o r d q o u r own B-i n t r o d u c t i o n . Tbis is a local c o m m u n i t i j serv ice ,

n o t use QOO n u m b e r s . C^a l l o u r 9 4 h o u r \ / b i c e

d i s c o v e r a new w a q t o m e e t people. ^You mu st b« EPSON StylusCOLOR

Advanced laser printing at a personal laser price. • 300 dpi printing with Edge Smoothing Technology

• PC 5® Compatible • 1 MB Memory with Image Compression technology

laster of Sdei from Boston

Compu'

AL1100

EPSON Stylus£ OLOR

The color ink jet with a clear advantage. • Extra sharp printing in vivid colors

• True 720 dpi resolution • Latest color technology

our Pre-Own 1992 CHEM

aXpcrrerseengifld fp&sais, uifassis -AC,4 wheel drive, to® itee wiser!

C137001

486 DX2/66 Processor POWER MADE EASY

253 MB 4 MB Memory Combo Diskette Drive Smart Energy System Monitor Not Included Reg. 989.99

SfjjHspliiras. SNoaAC, Mreadefoggei.ioto

486 DX 266 Mini Tower Computer §8®:

420 MB Hard Drive MB Memory Local SVGA Video 3.5" and 5.25" Diskette Drives Reg 1499.99

•to?*

1 Week $ 6 . 6 5 ' 2 W e e k s $ 1 2 . 1 5 [ I 3 W e e k s $ 1 6 . 5 5 I 4 W e e k s $ 1 9 . 8 5

B u s i n e s s C lass i f i eds $ 1 1 . 4 0 .20 per word over 20 words, 1.00 for a bordered ad.

. Deadline is Monday before Publication at 3pm. • All Classified Ads must be paid for in ADVANCEI No Abbreviations.

• 5 6 C Monitor Not Included

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR 451-5030

Items subject to prior sale. Prices available In exchanges where merchandise is carried.

OSTON D I V E R S I T Y

T S E R V I C E WITH A THANK YOU

WING ELD Y31s]

ETOFMATHINIBBONSI Everytime You

Purchase A Set Of Our Name Tapes,

You Get A Chance To Win!

A p p r o v e d b y al l b r a n c h e s o f M i l i t a r y I

rofessionol Alterations & Embroidery Lejeune Blvd. 5 7 7 - 8 4 8 4

Tides MOTEI Room at Economy Prices

Cable TV - Air Conditioning The Only Motel In Sneads Ferry 232 Sneads Ferry, N C 2 8 4 6 0

910-327-7801

Cape Fear Triathlon Series Stage 3 * Carolina Beach

Sunday, July 30 TRI-FED "Olympic" Distance

SANCTIONED Swim: 1.5K (Ocean) Bike: 40K Run: 10K

For Race Brochures Call: (910) 458-0299 or (910) 791-1572

Sponsored by:

NIWHANOVCH

PRINTING & P U 8 L 1 4 H I N C

PLOY IT RGAin SPORTS

ROCK SOLID IN REAL ESTATE 'Tent I

r„ ph* ! - !

Q ' 3 '•nemsgj I;,

-'j service

Uiffj iOii must ie

158 Raintree Cir. R# 21496 310 Dale Drive iivision - Love at first sight Great RFinally. An affordable 4BDR, 2BTH house. Large beautiful home. This yard shows all the fenced backyard and beautiful crepe myrtles. Prices at ut into it, huge master bdrm., with large $52,900. Call The Prudential John Koenig, REALTORS, 2 full baths, romantic masonry fireplace, ask for Jacqui 938-1976 or eves. 346-8123. Hotline 938-

ikfast nook, and screened in porch. Mint 4141 #0755. mediate occupancy. Call The Prudential REALTORS, ask for Christina Tbmpkins •ves. 346-5503. Hotline 938-4141 #0395.

ThePrudential1

J o h n K o e n i g , R E A L T O R S " 6 H e n d e r s o n D r i v e • 9 1 0 - 9 3 8 - 1 9 7 6 o r 8 0 0 - 4 0 8 - 1 9 7 6

An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.

f r o m

agrees of Distinction Master of Science Degrees

Boston University: Business Administration

Computer Information Systems • Classes offered at MCB Camp Lejeune and MCAS

Cherry Point • Convenient weekend format • Complete your degree In as little as twenty months

F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C o n t a c t : MCB C a m p L e j e u n e

C o n s o l i d a t e d E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r Bu i ld ing 2 0 2

(910) 451-5574 MCAS New River

S t a t i o n E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r Bu i ld ing A S - 2 3 3 (910) 451-6459

CDS - C A D I L L A C - B U I C K - S U B A R U - G M C T R U C K

>ur Pre-Owned SPECIALISTS! 1992 CHEVY C1500 TRUCK

longbed, burgandy, V8, Dmatic, power steering and ices, split seals, am/fm stereo s., AC, 4 wheel drive, low es. One owner!

>4 BUICK ROADMASTER, 4 door, while '5 BUICK PARK AVENUE, 4 door, beige ?4 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, red n BUICK LESABRE, 4 door, gold 93 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4 door, silver 89 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE, 4 door, while 94 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 4 door, red 92 CHEVY GEO, 2 door, black M CHEVY LUMINA LS, 4 door, while 94 CHEVY C1500 Exl. Cab Sportsidc, leal 92 CHEVY LUMINA EURO, 4 door, burg. 92 CHEVY C1500 EXT. CAB, blue 89 DODGE CARAVAN VAN burgandy 92 FORD EXPLORER, 4 door, green

92 FORD AEROSTAR VAN, blue 94 FORD MUSTANGE CONV, 2 door, white 93 MERCURY CAPRI CONV., 2 door, leal 95 OLDS AURORA, 4 door, black 94 OLDS BRAVADA AWD, 4 door, black 91 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN, burgandy 92 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 4 door, burgandy 93 OLDS 88 ROYALE, 4 door, burgandy 91 OLDS REGENCY, door, black 93 PLYM. VOYAGER VAN, red 94 PLYM. DUSTER, 2 door, dark green 94 NISSAN ALTIMA, 4 door, blue 94 MAZDA PROTEGE, 4 door, while 90 HONDA ACCORD EX, 4 door, blue

TRENT

Save $10.00

MEN'S "AIR DVST8"

BASKETBALL SHOE

• 1 3 0 2 3 0 - 0 1 2 54.99 •REG. 64.99 g a l e

T h e r e a s o n c r i m e d o e s n ' t p a y is t h a t w h e n it does it is cal led by a m o r e r e spec t ab l e n a m e .

THE GLOBE JULY 20. 1995 1 1 B

Toshiba RCA 18" "Manufacturer Mini Dish of the Year" $ 6 9 9

Awarded 4 of the last 5 years by the plus tax Satellite Retailer Magazine

T O S H I B A 1 5 2 0 Complete $2495.,, System Installed ^

Lowest Prices Advertised 1820 Complete $

S y s t e m Ins ta l l ed 2 6 9 5 K

• 2220 Complete S - Q Q | . 2220 System Installed

Enjoy...with TOSHIBA 100F°^™ls

COMPARE THESE PRICES THEN CALL US TODAY CENTURY TWENTY ONE

SATELLITE SYSTEMS Jacksonville, NC

347-1111 or 1-800-587-9992 Local Toshiba Factory Call Today For A

AuthorizedDealer Free Site Survey

JUST DO IT. Save

$10.00 MEN'S'

"AIR TENACITY" BASKETBALL SHOES

•130233-011 •REG. 49.99

39.99 Sale

Save $10.00

MEN'S "AIR WINDRUNNER" RUNNING SHOES

•104047-411 •104047-141 •REG. 54.99

44.99 Sale

Save $7.00

MEN'S "AIR PEGASUS" RUNNING SHOES*

•104038-101 •REG. 56.99 49.99

Sale

Main Storo Mor i -Sa t 0900-2100 Sun 1100-1800

M C A S Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 S u n 1000-2000

451-5030

Save $10.00 m^ . Save

$30.00 MEN'S"

"AIR MAX CW" BASKETBALL SHOE

&

• 1 3 0 2 2 6 - 0 1 2 79.99 •REG. 109.99 S a l e

SALE DATE 20-24 JULY MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

A Division of MWR Items subject to prior ss Prices available in exchanges where merchandise is earned.

Save $7.00

MEN'S "AIR EDGE II LOW-CROSS TRAINERS

Save $10.00

MEN'S "AIR CREATE" RUNNING CROSS TRAINER

54 99 •173064-101 \J~t •REG. 64.99 S a l e

CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYER § C H I L D S U P P O O T S ^ U ^ O D Y MILITARY DEFENSE LAWYER .DIVORCE & SEPARATION

ADMINISTRATIVE SEPARATIONS \ . ADOPTIONS DRIVING Willi.I; IMPAIRED

LARRY J. MINER ATTORNEY AT LAW

G E N E R A L PRACTICE OF LAW /MILITARY ^CIVILIAN MEMBER OF:

512 ANNE STREET i 4 W V P R - BAR • N.C BAR JACKSONVILLE, N.C COURT OF

rOKft fe j* wnJTA R Y 4 | | D G E MI LTTARY APPEALS ' """""""" " ' ' ' " " ' / - U.S. SUPREME COURT BAR

,*> X';, HONORARY MEMBER OF OKINAWA JAPAN BAR

49.99 Sale

MEN'S "AIR MAX TRIAX' RUNNING SHOE

MEN'S "AIR TURF" NDESTRUKT SHOES

• 1 7 3 0 5 8 - 1 8 1 59.99 •REG.74.99 Sale

O L D S - C A D I L L A C - B U I C K - S U B A R U - G M C T R U C K

HWY 70 E * NEW BERN • 633-2213

•173047-103 •REG. 56.99

1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ONVERTIBLE! door, white, 6 cyl. engine, tomatic, bucket seats, am/fm »eo cass., tilt, cruise, low iles. Full power and loaded!

993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE door, gold, V8, automatic, full ower and loaded, split seats, . ... ""•{ V H m/fm stereo cass., AC, ' Tuise.tilt, rear defogger, leather v - T ~ nterior. Low miles, just 1 owner! ,1' \ ^ 3

•104048-101 •REG.69.99

12B THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995 c o <

CLEARANCE SALE

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S RANGLERS WESTERN

WEAR TAKE

75% OFF LOWEST TICKETED PRICE

SORRY NO DPP, NO LAYAWAY,

MCX MALL KOSK NO REFUNDS

20-23 JULY!

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

S<! &s*

>DtV?er: ?>D0'

ss^ . for

^4,4232; •0

,{0»sloV

CHURCH e>s LiAc#st'V<lneS' < „ i >»e,eV- <

AllP- school- Atotal° i^isoW'51 TFH local •#* on

yi ^pORl «es-

<3> »•" \ * ' l e n t e r ,

I««W°SOOO.^ CHU' t«Street347

Sunda

Introducing our H0-1/3 pound "Biggie " Clieesebur!

"Biggie" Combo Value Meal • Our ^ 0 - "Biggie" Cheeseburger •

• "Biggie" Fries • • "Biggie" 32oz Coca-Cola +

. syppORT ^ r j l 1 ' * c

fe&-I S Ucs s lindwots P t9_30airfr cost

. • .710;30am and Roi I*1'* B .6pm. Thenew Soi |«h'Pls ctreet behind SK Tp6 Center Street c t»\VeS.emBlvA TF* bo

IsCHOOLfora 5 3-5- Si

teffldTtiursdaym0"1- Si ' f|eW River Baptist 0]

Commerced- rr feSS.OOdaily. Former

|,call3«-3»6' |

IJVLUTHERANCHURCH 1

JPre-schoo|,206Pw ; ,reb)ock from Highway 2 1 , MC. 9:30 Sundayser'

Jl! Sunday School.

Available at All C a m p Lejeune Snack BatLmisTcmRcifa |shool ever)'Sunday morn-

\ivision

Nw*ot om $2.99

111 :00am, Children's church 1* service isavailable. Please Lrshipwithus, l04Dnim-

IwiM., Rev. James E. TW

HOO® & UKOatk (SOQQQQGP Qs H I G M

• 1 3 n D, HAVE OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM: THAT'S WHY WE'RE OFFERING A $500.00 COUPOHPIUI

1993 DODGE DAYTONA 1993 CHEVY LUMINA EURO SS P/WINDOWS,

P/LOCKS, ABS BRAKES

$11,995 $264.80

@ 48 Mo.

F= 1993 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB

AUTO, AC, P/WINDOWS,

P/LOCKS, LOADED

$11,495 $289.76

@ 48 Mo.

MORE USED CARS, TRUCKS, '90 Buick Century • AutSmatic, AC. Loaded $6,995 '90 Pontiac Sunbird • Automatic, AC, 2 Door $6,995 '85 Merc Topaz • Extra Clean $4,995 '92 Dodge Dynasty • Loaded $8,995 '92 Jeep Wrangler • 4WD. Soft Top $10,995

100%

1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE AUTO,

AC, LOADED

$11,995 $254.76

@ 60 Mo.

5 SPEED, AC, SHARP

$8,925 $229.76

@ 48 Mo.

1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE AUTO, AC

$8,995 $219.76

@ 48 Mo.

& VANS TO CHOOSE FROM! '92 Ford Tempo • 4 Dr., Automatic $8,995 '92 Mercury Capri Conv. • Automatic, AC $8,995 '94 Hyundai Scoupe • 5 Speed, AC, Cass. Player $9,995 '92 Ford Explorer •. P/Windows & Locks, Loaded $15,495 '93 Dakota Club Cab • V8, Automatic, Loaded $14,995

KYMISSIONARYBAPTKI llCH 1537 Freedom Way M jlBeside Carpet House) Sun.

ollOam, Morning Worshij ayer & Bible Teaching 7pn

weekly, Pastor-Teache i,ph 34749%, Comeandle

B bless you. TFf

ItfllPSERVICE-Themembei jay Baptist Church, 122 Tt iiSt. invite you tojointhemfi

fcSchool at9:45am on Sund; filby worship service atllai JaMupthenameofourlc

fa in a world tot needs I •dPromiseof eternal life, f

n<nation,call346-4732Pas §$£ f

fcffEERl Help out teenai

l « l support, friendship, Tfloit, time, and whatever f ullsyou may possess! To f you can become a pai |«callPEERSat938-54,

'WCINGNEWCOVEN FHILDH00DLEAR>

* TRUCK CENTER

FIVE HUNDRED

i 5500 G : Baud O 5495.00 Co»h Of O o " * , PSn kx*K»« S500.00 Coupon, P!ui1o»« Tbgi, & V * Appfoved C i w f i , 54 or 40 Momh, o) 12% of 36 Monlh i at 13%. For Those Who Qualify.

NATIOi 577-585

PtNC. Ages 2-4 r

p%5,1994, Regis *• For more informatio

J RAYERBREAKI tP^mmgat7:3(

b"EBANDD1V0)

fes'H r - w oneroUpfor I boni rail Chariot

^SUPPORT

P5S

'lie Meal burger+

'at

^ Snack Ba mm

FETING WEEKLY in is, and Duplin County, drinking problem: Per-nios Anonymous can 5-3666. TFN

SERVICE and Fund rais-day at 11:30 at St. James 1 in Richlands. For more phone 347-1232. TFN

F PRAGUE CHURCH mtofPrague Gymnasium, treet (Across from Jones ie Chapel), every Wednes-day Evening 7:00pm -it 6:15pm. All proceeds to

|'rands of Assisi School. TFN

D WOMEN'S SUPPORT s every Wednesday 12:00 'hildcare provided, no fee Dnslow Women's Center, idge Street 347-4000. TFN

ASSAULT SUPPORT leets 1 st and 3 rd Tuesday of :30-8pm. Onslow Women's ease call Jan Shane at 347-

TFN

DADS CHRISTIAN FEL-P will be having their Sun-1 and worship services ev-/. School begins at 9:30am, vorship is at 10:30am and 'orship is at 6pm. The new

126 Center Street behind ng on Western Blvd. TFN

VI SCHOOL for ages 3-5. esday and Thursday morn-\ noon. New River Baptist on, 2734 Commerce Road, is $5.00 daily. For more

on, call 347-3146. TFN

IY LUTHERAN CHURCH and Pre-school, 206 Pine Val-ine block from Highway 24) ille, NC., 9:30 Sunday ser-45 Sunday School. TFN

il<i irJi l:

FE BAPTIST CHURCHhas school every Sunday morn-50am and Morning Worship at 11:00am, Children's church «ry service is available. Please idworshipwithus, 104Drum-llum Rd., Rev. James E.

on is the pastor. TFN

RY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CH 1537 Freedom Way #4, (Beside Carpet House) Sun-100I 10am, Morning Worship Prayer & Bible Teaching 7pm ced weekly, Pastor-Teacher idd,ph 347-4996. Come and let )RD bless you. TFN

AYTONA 5 SPEED, AC,

SHARP

$8,925 $229.76 @ 48 Mo.

im n AUTO, AC

$8,995 S21VS § 48 Mo.

!E FROrtJ $8,995 $8,995 $9,995 $15,495 $14,995

„aA-

I >HIP SERVICE -The members [vary Baptist Church, 122 Th-I n St. invite you to join them for I / School at 9:45am on Sunday I ed by worship service at 11 am. J and lift up the name of our Lord I Christ in a world that needs His I md Promise of eternal life. For I nformation, call 346-4732 Pastor

Cox. TFN

IllNTEER! Help out teenaged J :r by giving her emotional sup-I moral support, friendship, en-I gement, time, and whatever per-I skills you may possess! To find J ow you can become a parent-I please call PEERS at 93 8-5448 or -5449. TFN

I iODUCING NEWCOVENANT LY CHILDHOOD LEARNING

I TER.521 New Bridge Street, Jack-Mile, NC. Ages 2-4, registration I is July 5,1994. Register now for lasses. For more information, call

[0045. TFN

IVS PRAYER BRE AKFASTev-I Saturday morning at 7:30am at | Jen Corral. TFN

I 'ARATED AND DIVORCED/ I DEPENDENCY REBUILDERS IOUP meets every Friday night at I )pm at the Lutheran Church, 115 J -une Blvd. (Next to Sanders Ford). I s is a support group for separated, I orced or widowed or adults who 1 e experienced difficulties in rela-I iships. Rebuilders utilizes a l aker/discussion group format. For I re information, call Charlotte at45 5-|i9. TFN

JtTHRITIS SUPPORT GROUP I etseveryTuesday l-2pm. Call Karla 1546-4262. TFN

IHMF.RA IGL. HISPANADE DIOS iNTECOSTAL M.I. Les invita a

compartir con nosotros los siquientes Dias,Lunes-institutoBiblico. Martes-servicio de oracion y culto en hogares. Miercoles - instituto Biblico, Jueves -sociedad de Damas y cabaalleros. Viernes-culto Misionero. Domingo-Escuela Dominical 10:30am 7 1:00pm cultoenvangelistico. Todos loscultos comienzan a las 7pm para mas informacion llamar al Pastor Isael Marreo. 347-4163. 1911 LejeuneBlvd. Detras del Arbys. TFN

IN APPRECIATION - The United Way of Onslow County wants to thank all of those active duty militaiy and civil service employees aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS (New River) for contributing over $461,000 to the Fall 1994-95 Combined Federal Campaign. A total of$59,693 was donated to help local non-profit organizations, with $28,002 to other Onslow County Agen-cies. Your generosity is appreciated by many in need. TFN

SHILO PENTECOSTALHOLINESS CHURCH has Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45am, morning worship service at 11:30am. Children's church and nursery service is avail-able. Please come and Praise the Lord with us. 130 Bell Fork Rd. Elder Robert L. Meredith is the pastor. TFN

PASTORLUISARAMOS INVITES YOU to come and worship the risen King Jesus Christ at the Latin Pente-costal Church of God, 100 Maplehurst Road, behind the Circle K on Hwy 17 South, across from New River Air Station. Services are conducted in both English and Spanish every Wednesday and Friday at 7:30pm. Sunday School at 10am for all ages and Sunday Evening at 6pm. Need prayer or counseling, call Pastor Ramos or missionary Jennie Ramos at 347-6239.

TFN

DO YOULOVEBEING WITH CHIL-DREN and have extra time in the eve-nings? If so, come to PEERS family Development Center and become a Child Care Volunteer! We need you on Tuesday and or Thursday eve-nings from 6:45 until 9pm. For more information, please call 938-5447 or 938-5449. TFN

YOUTH MINISTRIES PRESENTS "THE JOY CLUB" in lifting up the name of Jesus. Saturday March 20 and every other Saturday after, 1 lam-lpm, Sneads Ferry Pentecostal Holiness Church, 241 Fulchers Landing Rd. For more information, call Lisa at 577-3026 or (327-0441 church), children 1-18, stories, crafts, puppets, guests speak-ers, singing, activities, snacks and much more. TFN

ATTENTION ALL BLIND AND VI-SUALLY IMPAIRED PERSONS -A suport group for blind and visually impaired persons is trying to contact all blind and visually impaired persons in Jacksonville and the surrounding area. They are trying to send out a monthly newsletter that includes help-ful information that will benefit this group. If you know of any blind or visually impaired person, have them contact us by writing to Weldon Simpson, PO Box 746, Jacksonville NC, 18541, giving him your name and address. They may also call Weldon at455-3380,Rubyat455-2876 or Dan at 326-4467. TFN

JACKSONVILLE TOASTMAS-TERShas changed their meeting night to Tuesdays, 7:30pm in the Naval Hospital, Classroom B. The last Tues-day of the month, they meet at Bruno's American-Italian Restaurant at 7pm. The same time-proven method of im-proving your public speaking skills, the same helpful, friendly atmosphere, just a different evening to accommo-date your schedule. For information call 353-9559. TFN

STARLIGHT BALLROOM DANCE CLUB: Every Sat night except 5 th Sat. 7:00 pm. Senior Center behind Jack Amyette Blvd. Call for further informa-tion. 455-3380 or455-3397. TFN

THEUNITEDWAYISPEOPLE HELP-ING PEOPLE, a locally controlled and supported organization, the United Way of Onslow County is a private, nonprofit agency whose mission is to provide the resources for the delivery to needed human services in our com-munity. Agencies provided financial support include the Red Cross, USO, BSA, Girl Scouts, Christian Family Center, Hospice, Onslow Women's Center and PEERS Child Intervention Program. For assistance, call United Way of Onslow County, Information and Referral at347-2646. TFN

WELCOME INN FELLOWSHIP at

the servicemen's center invites every-one to join us Friday nights at 6:3 0 pm to enjoy a Free Meal, contemporary worship, children's classes, Ladie's fellowship, men's basketball and much more. We also have Sunday morning worship at 9:30 am followed by fellow-ship with refreshments. Please con-tact Rev. Paul Crews at 347-3146 or come by 2734 Commerce Rd. TFN

MEETING: I'm inviting you all to a place of great joy where your need's will be met! And your deliverence complete! Are you ready, are y ou wi 11 -ing for a new start! Don't just sit there and wait but come and let Jesus set you free! You can't drive a car till you crank it up. So come and step forward and he'll meet your need's! Where: White Oak Community Building. Date: July27,28 and 29. Time: 7:30 pm nightly. Evangelist: Reid Casteen. FOr more

info call Kathy 353-2172 (dav)or Karen 353-6883 (nights). You have nothing to lose but lime itself. Turn yourself a loose and be blessed 1 There's noth-ing to hard for the Great I am! 7 26

GREATEST STORY RETOLD Where woeds end, art begins. Form the archives ofBrown & BigelowofSt Paul, Minn, scriptures inspired, origi-nal, biblical paintings by george Prout. America's fore most religious Painter. Most of these painting have been reproduced millions of times in calen-dars, greeting cards, religious tracts and Biobles. One hundred plus paint-ings on display for your personal re-view. Greatest Stoiy Retold Showings: June 17 thru August 26, Thursday, Friday-Saturday 12 noon - 3:00 pm. September 1 thru September 23, Friday - Saturday 12 noon - 3:00 pm. 106 River Court Plaza (Hwy 17 near New River

13B

MS SUPPORT CROl P Is Now MSA MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS \ s SOC1ATION. U will now mccw.nilH second Thursda\ of caeh month at Onslow Memorial Hospital at the edu-cation Dept. located on the left hand side at 7 pm. For more information call Shara at 353-8768 Also 1-800-833-4672. TFN

THE RICHLANDS ADA DIABETF.s SUPPORT GROUP meets the see oud Tuesday of even' month at the Richlands United Methodist Church at 7pm. For more information, call Michelle Bently. RN at347-2154. TFN

VgCAND S/gt

KAYAK RENTALS

AiRollerblade RENTALS . SALES

WINDSURF Lessons Rentals Access Sol

Emerald l i l t Hwy 58 Mil# Roil 12.5

(919)247-7787

"FORBY" RHODES SEZ

^ TH B C ADE

Due to the great success of our recent MARINE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SALE . We're

offering "cut-to-the-bone" low prices on Top-Quality Used Cars.

RIGHT NOW! You can own one

BELOW MARKET VALUE! f 993 Chevy

S-10 Blazer 4x4 Automatic, A/C, Tiltwheel Cruise Control, Power

Windows and Locks, Captain Chairs and Much More

Reg. Price $18,495

SALE Price $15,700

when

Partial Listing of the area's best selection of Quality

USED CARS 1992 FORD RANGER XLT 1993 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA 1993 CHEVROLET SURBURAN 1994 NISSAN SENTRAXE 1990 FORD BRONCO II 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1994 CAMARO 1994 GEO PRIZM

1992 HONDA ACCORD LX 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1991 GEO TRACKER 1993 FORD FESTIVA 1993 FORD MUSTANG 1994 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER 1994 BUICK LESABRE 1991 GMC SONOMA TRUCK 1994 CHEVROLET SILVERADO TRUCK

CALL FOR QUOTES We're Dealing Your Way!

' : J": ;i I: Jacksonville Camp Lejeune

Rhodes Chevy

m \ m H w y . 2 4

Your BEST DEAL is Waiting for you in J __ ; :

MINUTES FROM J'VILLE & LEJEUNE

326-1804 G 0 0 Hwy. 2 4 , Swcmsboro

SALE PRICE INCLUDES INCENTIVES. TAX, TAGS & TITLE NOT INCLUDED —- ^

1 4 B THE GLOBE JULY 20, 1995

Help Wanted M I C R O C O M P U T E R S U P P O R T T E C H N I C I A N . Coastal Carolina Community College seeks a full-time technician to support its microcom-puters'and printer. Duties include in-stallation, maintenance, inventory, and repair of hardware and software. The technician must also establish token ring, e thernefand Novell net-works. Extensive knowledge and ex-perience of microcomputers, print-ers, microcomputer applications and networking is required. Experience in an educational setting is preferred. Salary range is $25,000 - $30,000 depending on education and experi-ence. All positions are open until filled, but to ensure full consider-ation, application materials must be returned by July 28 ,1995 . For infor-mation and application contact

David Heatherly

Dean of Curriculum Education Coastal Carolina Community

College 444 Western Boulevard

Jacksonville, NC 28546-6899 (910) 938-6224

7/20

Child Care A S U M M E R B R E A K - Bring your child to Happy Day Center for sum-mer activities. Weekly/drop-ins, in-fants and up. 347-3396. 8/3

" A DAY O F F U N " I will care for your child at my Bell Fork home. Snack, meals provided. CPR certi-fied. Call Melissa, 455-8502. 7/27

Furniture C A S H P A I D for dressers, chest of drawers, living room furniture, kitchen

Camp Lejeune Retail Exchange PART-TIME RETAIL ASSOCIATE

Town 8c Country, the largest manufacturer of fine jewelry in the United States, has an immediate need for an experienced Part-Time

Retail Associate (18-20 hrs. per week) for our leased counter at the Marine Exchange located in Jacksonville, NC.' This highly visible position will be responsible for sales, merchandising, inventory control and promotion of our fine diamond, gemstone and gold jewelry products.

The ideal candidate will be personable, ambitious, and possess sales ability.

Town & Country offers excellent compensation plus commission. Please forward your resume with compensation history to:

r^o/o/i <£: Gou/tfrtj. r/rin,e. (/roup Human Resources, Job Code: CL, 25 Union Street, Chelsea, MA 02150

Local interviews will be held..

Tomi & Country is proud to be'an Equal Opportunity Employer

tables, chairs, bunkbeds, bed room sets, antiques. 743-0088. TFN

F O R SALE: Brass bed, queen deluxe orthopedic mattress set, cost $750 new, $300 cash. Day bed - white brass, 2 orthopedic mattress, pop-up trnndel, cost $700 new, $325 cash. 919-637-2645. TFN

W H Y R E N T O R D O W I T H O U T when you can have houseful of furni-ture for 39.00 a month. Call Elizabeth at 353-1744. TFN

S L E E P E R S , S L E E P E R S , S L E E P -ERS. Queen size sleepers starting at $288.00. See Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

I H A V E A W H I R L P O O L W A S H E R & D R Y E R A T A G R E A T V A L U E Call Janet at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744.

TFN

G O T S P A R E T I M E ? You need an entertainment center. Prices starting at $97.00. See Sam at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

W A N T A G O O D M A T T R E S S S E T ? 10 year warranty . Queen-$249.00, Full - $199.00, king size -$369.00. See Valeree at Rose Bros. Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

S O F A , L O V E , 3 T A B L E S , 2 L A M P - All 7 pieces for only 799.00. Call david at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

Automobiles M A Y S V I L L E A U T O A U C T I O N every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealers and public welcome. Buy or Sell. Call dealer for registration and numbers. Across f rom Post Off ice , Rt 17, Maysville. Delmans Sanders, NCAL #311. 743-2102 or 1-800-515-9876.

TFN

F O R SALE: 1986 Buick Electra. Fully equipped. $2800. 324-3630. Call after 3 pm. TFN

F O R SALE: 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse. Air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed, rear spoiler. Excellent condi-tion. Factory warranty. White. Retail $13,150. Will sacrifice for wholesale. $10,975,324-3997. TFN

F O R SALE: 1989 Lebaron Turbo. Only 75000 miles. Great shape. $5875.00.577-3680. 7/20

F O R S A L E : Ford Mustang, 1980,4 cyl. Auto will sell for $350.00. Call 353-9358. 7/20

F O R S A L E : 1987 Caravan, 25K miles. Excellent condition. Everything new, including new tires and A/C. Must sell. $5700.00 firm. 577-8208.

7/20

and patio, tree shaded lot. 102 Robin Hood Dr. Sherwood Forest Jackson-ville. 1885 sq. ft. $87,500 (realtors protected) Call (910)347-0064 for appt.. 7/20

F O R R E N T : Well Maintained prop-erties. Good variety. Call Choice Re-alty. 455-7284. TFN

C O N D O F O R R E N T : Sept - Feb. 3 bedroom in Pine Knoll Shores. Cen-tral Air, fully furnished, owner in Char-lotte, NC 704-335-0880. 8/10

F O R SALE: Custom brick home on 2.75 acres. Amenities galore. House on one lot, second for in-vestment. Water view. Below ap-praisal $ 191,000. (910) 327-3081.

7/27

Military M E D A L S E T S - P r o f e s s i o n a l l y mounted for dress uniforms. Fast ser-vice, lowest prices - guaranteed. We stock all medals, (regulation, anod-ized, minatures).455-1982. TFN

F R A M E D S H A D O W BOX DIS-PLAYS beautifully done for retire-ments, gifts, special occasions. We can supply all medals^ emblems, badges, engravings. 455-1982. TFN

Real Estate • Miscellaneous

S A B S O L U T E B E S T P A Y -WANliDS R e f r i g e r a t o r s , washers,dryers, electric ranges, and air conditioners. We pay the most. Buy, sell and service. Appl iance Service Cente r . 2011 Lejeune Bou-levard, 353-8668 TFN

H O M E S F O R S A L E : 100% owner financing. Great Variety of Homes! Call Choice Jacksonville Realty. 455-7284. . TFN

H O U S E F O R S A L E by owner in low crime neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room with fire-place, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large den, 2 car garage, deck

A V I A T I O N O P P O R T U N I T Y -Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved forVA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-por t . J acksonv i l l e . T A R H E E L A V I A T I O N 324-2500. TFN

A P P L I A N C E S Washers and dryers as low as $100 each with warranties. Refrigerators,

n t e r

• P R I C E S A R E L O W E R • S E L E C T I O N I S G R E A T E R • Q U A L I T Y I S B E T T E R • P E O P L E A R E F R I E N D L I E R • D E L I V E R Y I S F A S T E R

STOCK LIQUIDATION

O D D D R E S S E R S

A N D C H E S T S

$3950

8 Pc. Oak Vintage Crafted

Dining Room Table with Ball & Claw

Base, Leaf, Plus 6 Tall Oak Chairs

$ 588 Sectional with $ 4 4 Q 7

2 Recliners 1 1 9 # and Sleeper

Designer Fabric

Computer Desk

I s-j -j goo

! Cannon Ball Pine Beds

i I $33300

Queen Sofa Sleepers

$25900

Buffets s165°°

Brass Head Boards *39 " Recliners $6900

4 Pc. Oak Bedroom $24900 "Cherry" Hi Boy $269° Sofa w/2 Recliners & Party Table $48900

Cherry Rice Bed

$34900

All Wood Washed Pine Bedroom 5 Pc. Group 9971

12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH Appliance Disposal Center Now Open INVENTORY CHANGES DAILY LIMITED QUANTITIES

T w i n S i z e SOLD IN SETS ONLY

0 0 9 8 F u l l S i z e Q u e e n S i z e

SOLO IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY

3 Q 9 I 5 9 9 ! K i n g S i z e O v l O O O

i i i r n | • v Manufacture Overruns Manufactured for National Retail Chain WW E D U T • Stores and Sell at Off prices. l f k f C Q p i | Discontinued-Closeout-Freight Claim Goods-Insurance Claims, W w E O C L L " Damaged Defective Merchandise. lAVE? l A f • • • Meet or Beat any Discount Price on Regular Line Goods in the W E W I L L - State of NC. WE WILL-

Twin Head Boards Choice of Colors

$2495 CHERRY

OCCASIONAL TABLES 3 pc. Set

S16900

O d d S o f a s

$ 1 8 8 ° °

Lamps $-J OO

FURNITURE DISPOSAL CENTER 2103 LEJEUNE BLVD., JACKSONVILLE, NC • Open 7 Days A Week • HOURS Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 • (910) 353-1744

ranges and A/C. Appl iance Servi<

2011 Le j eune Phone: 353-8'

R O M A N T I C C A N W E D D I N G . Local Chi Minister. No Blood test/ ages available. $65 ar 70TOWED or 393-627

A P P L I A N C E S W A N ers , dryers, ranges, refr I iar conditoners. Workin | of repair. 353-8668.

F O R S A L E : 1992 Bowrider, V-6, I/O, 20 extras. $10 ,400 OBO Home or 353-9040 Wor)

C E L E B R A T I N G 4T) O P E N I N G . Total Men's stock 20%-50% of. Selec one-Get one free. Guars price in town. D.J. Fashior Shopping Center. 347-51

B A R T E N D I N G SCHOO I professional's course in I\ I just two weeks. Hands on 11 instruction in a complete bar. Enjoy flexible s c h e l refresher courses, job pla I sistance and many other er I Act now and receive 10% I Call 910-326-6999 for y c | formation paeket.

A L E R T ! A L E R T ! A l l T in t Amer ica - Window |

Specialist!

efiSfc

BI ctianneis. $100-.

$25.00 off Regular fr»r all Antncl ml*- 51$, S&B for all Autos!

Starting at S99.95 for 2-d l We offer one-piece rear w I

Call for your appt. to< I Try our Sun Guard Windc |

with Lifetime Warrar | 3163 Hwy 17N.

455-7212

A D A M S D O G H O U S E S , A G E BARNS, PLAYH< Doghouses-Smal l $30, H $40, Large $55, Super $ Storage Barns 8X8-$725 J

$895, Playhouse-$250.3241

I BUY M O T O R C Y C L | All makes

910-347-6489

42L

jjCDhooW'1 CC0THTB ivcaw1

pew car C2

A n n o u n c e m e r

rfl doors, $30 e3- Ca® 30-

id racing » e » ® K r ' ast/toW* ftertBrtama*

jtdBWMS.slwS.te y

set tte-d (gamood autf ercc-;sc_

Sprinter, g.— . lsioooBO_ca®i_~. : |$60;3in.HUSi5p —

fetal 326-3866. pel mow ^5 • ' " . c k , ^ P W ^ " ^ e s

tel. never worn, XXL aiA $25-j)10.

family size, S70 tab) k baby walker, $12; Pa.c Mas-Ifr-S25 OBO. Call 326-3666. pre 64 computer, Ke.::B':

r, programs, books, $5C

T.O.P.S. # N C 380 will hold meetings on Mondays at 7 Pfy. U S O B a s e m e n t , 9 Tal lm; T.O.P.S. is a non-profit weigJ support group.

D-X510U CO player, srxfed dsc i!e, $40; electric wok, $15. Ci

n and weights, $150 Graco g, $15; Diaper Genie, $10. Cai

•0; GEny swing w/2 S. Call 451-56S6.

T O P O F T H E M O U N T A I N I S T R I E S featuring Pastor Ste j Daniel will be rendering servic. ery third Sunday at 6pm at the C McDaniel Resthome located Ramada Road.

\ navy blue/white wMotife 6,21/2-years-old, $65. Cal 353-

icameo ring, $150; woman' s j.. J. Cal

T H E S E R V I C E M E N ' S CH T I A N C E N T E R at 575 Corbin open to all service personnel for enjoyment with recreation, refr ments and Christian Fellowship. Study starts at 6:30 each Tuesday] Friday evenings; Phone 577-700 transportation.

T H E P E E R S F A M I L Y DEVI O P M E N T C E N T E R located at I Chaney Avenue, is a nonprofit o I nization promoting the growth V development of the family thro T parent education, parent aides, drop-in child care. PEERS is alw J in need of donations of volunteerti: J money, and other items. Please i J 938-5449 or 938-5447 for i n f o n l tion on how you can help or ben' 1 f rom this program. T1 f

R E Y N O L D S A L U M I N U M RECI C L I N G C E N T E R is located | N o r t h w o o d s S h o p p i n g Centijj Onslow Drive, Tuesday thru Satil day 9:30am - 12:30pm. Consume I can call toll free 1-800-228-25251 j more information. TE |

S T A R F L E E T : Star Trek Intern tional Fan Association. USS Whi' Eagle is looking for new member.! We have fun and help our communil j as well. Interested: Call Zac Home; " 577-7501. TF1

5 for newborn girt, Skene* like new, for now tow

>i2 months to 4T, infant leaShe *&]$, boots, like new, up to N; Ifo $8. Call 347-7123 5 &in., helmet, lock, 12-SPD, $6:

'-works

"Slow i„

ea.Q

S u > '7,500 ks°|l-')347.nM

E GLOBE JULY 20.1995 I 5 B

GLOBE TRADER ADS ware, $500 OBO; hard fiber drum $100; marching snare drum, $150, misc. drum equipment. Call 327-0901

78 Toyota Land Cruiser, 4X4, 2 dr., runs good, $2,500; '86 GMC truck, runs good $2,000. Call 329-1733.

good condition. $75 OBO. Call 347-2630. 7 ft. sofa w/coordinating swivel rocker and toss pillows, $100 OBO. Call 355-0732

lent ground manners, good bloodlii shown by appointment. $2,500. Call 34 7206 or 346-9446 after 6 p.m. or party a.m

ELLANEOUS Gibson Epiphone Electric guitar, w/case and strap, $250; Charvel 200R amplifier, $100 OBO. like new. Call 353-1411

91 Ford Ranger XLT, 4x4,4.0 V-6, PW, PL liner, alarm, CD, new tires, $12,300. Call 577-5438

Large white sofa and matching loveseat. matching lamps, shades and curtains, $200; floatatin mattress, queen-size. 2-years-old $200. Call 347-9221.

w/white tnm woodenshed 9040 ty/n J istructed, solid door w/dead

, never used,'price includes Tires, P205X75-15 SBBW Goodyear, $15/ pair; electric train, complete new N gauge $375; eel phone, Nortel handtype, $100. Call 326-5398.

86 Pontiac Firebird, V-8, AT, PS, PB, tilt, T tops, AM/FM cass, $2,100. Call 327-2668. 86 Ford Ranger, 4x4, red on black, roll bar, loaded, $6,000. Call (919) 447-8632 93 Isuzu Rodeo, V-6, 2WD, 39K miles $16,000. Call 353-2202.

?t up, will take payments, ^ 4m 6-2730

StOcJ(20%.cno!ta,Men,s| eige carpet, $25; 26 in. girl White crib, good condition, new mattress $65 OBO; high chair, $10; toys. Call 353-6524

One-Qe( "u/°of.Seje | $20; Kenmore electric range nrirt ' frcp r> i 5932.

, receiver, reverb, amplifier, , -viessor, equalizer, cassette

nter. 347.5Jjjikers, digital clock/timer, & j .-enter, best offer. Call 353-

on &

sistai,ce. cs'J»bp

2»« foryc.

Call 910

c, . .n Pec,alist! 0ffRegt,[

Startii We»ffer one.

Call foi Try

X Blue Thunder speakers in nade box w/highs and mids, emity clothes. Call 355-0551. 3hevy engine, 1,100 miles, cing package installed. Con-is at 353-6637. cord, all hardwood split and ; log splitter for rent, $25/day.

in. big screen TV, needs tuner, all 577-6486.

Utos/

,ryourappt (a

JI63 Hwy 17 455-7212

lars 10X25X70 mm w/zoom, erson ship-to-shore radio 40 weather channels, $100;

. cordless drill w/case and re-Call 355-0158

acket, size 42R, GySgt. chev-ar strips, gaberdine, $45; e 32L w/NCO strip, $15 ea.; r snowmobile suit, size 42L, ie cold weather suit, $50. Call

MAMS DOGHOUS *GE BARNS, pUWi, Uoghouses-SmaJl $30j «0,LaigeS55, Super# storage Bams 8X8-S72J

PIayhonse-S250.32i

IBUyMOTORCYCI, All makes

910-347-6489

;urion Dave Scott red racing Dly, $450; Sansui care cassette Die CD hook up, built equalizer, 3mm camcorder, CCDTR705, , $800; Sony 8mm VCR, brand wo 78X84 pink vertical blinds liding doors, $30 ea. Call 347-

ir, $60; 3 in. HD step rails for JO. Call 326-3866. iel camper shell for Chevy uck, $50; Philadelphia Eagles :et, never worn, XXL adult, $25. 110. licrowave, family size, $70; baby " baby walker, $12; Patio Mas-

$25 OBO. Call 326-3866.

Announcemer

f.O.P.SJNC 380 will hold | reelings on Mondays at 7PJI /SO Basement, 9 Talk .O.P.S. is a non-profit weiij ipportgroup.

r)P OF THE MOUNTAfll TRIES featuring Pastor jiiel will be rendering ser third Sunday at 6pm at the( Daniel Resthome locateiij

ore 64 computer, keyboard, printer, programs, books, $50; re 128 keyboard, needs work, $5; D-X510U CD player, singled disc Jte, $40; electric wok, $15. Call

bnch and weights, $150; Graco g, $15; Diaper Genie, $10. Call

3rib, $40; GErry swing w/2 seat >5. Call 451-5696.

I .ndem, navy blue/white w/double 2 1/2-years-old, $65. Call 353-

II cameo ring, $150; woman's sil-, $30; both items Italian-made. Call

E SERVICEMEN'S N CENTER at 575 Coi

ardrobe for newborn girl, like new, 5 clothing, like new, for now to win-

12 months to 4T, infant leather andals, boots, like new, up to N8; ker, $8. Call 347-7123.

• ;'24in„ helmet, lock, 12-SPD, $60. i to all service personnel lm 9788. men! with recreation, PM OS computer, $450; weight set,

• •' Till353-3351. I int equipment, freezer, refrigerator, I 2 steamers, 1 register & trays, [ ill 327-0035. I oss-trainer exercise system, $200; I rtains (2 for double window, 2 for indow), $50. Call 346-5932.

, iUVUUl-'- • —

v evenings. Phone 577-1| wrtation.

PEERS FAMILY Di bound, rose, $50. Call 455-9788. i I . ' " * " | M 'a> "v^ui iu, m a c , Oct11 t J O - a / O O . ' vr CENTER locale* ar Wrangler P215/75R15, set of 4

K m i l , - , , - fl'OOC A n A — l l J r~ J r\r-r-r\ < miles, $225 OBO. Call 451 -3550 Avenue, is a lv mssq. fi promoting the gro'

education,, child ǤPEERSls

ifdonalions

I ]itioners, 11K BTU, needs cover, 130; 6K BTU $150 OBO. Call 455-

J '5-80MB HD, monochrome monitor, ofvolunlwH p l u s modem and mouse, DOS

T tdows 3.1, Lotus SmartSu'ie, more, J BO. Call Cpl. Vu at 451-3825 rm.

iir conditioner, 10,500 BTU, $250; irl's bike, $10. Call 353-8343.

I* white TV, works great, $15. Call

MMINVHltim 'Dench w/weights, $25. Call 346-

andothertems m 9 or 938-M47 fo'ifl ,owyoucanheJporl

CE NTER is loc!" ods Shopping )ri «J»ts<lay!0, „.l2:mCc" II fret' nation-

SET: SB'Tg Associaiion-

its** 'CmK

13rs and Sabre soundbox w/two 15 J n mid, quartz tweets, $215; 4 in. Al-J 47, $35; 4 in. Kenwood HQ102, $63; I azooka tube, $115; Sears portable 1isher, $250. Call 455-7690. h'ng gear, pusuit 230 CRW main,

j iltimeter, more. Call 455-4719. •'Tis, enlisted Dress Blues, Craighton 1 16 1/2, Alphas. Call 353-4701 lv.

i n"' $25; weigh bench and weights, I all 346-1207. | 3eath Chromium card set in case, | vil Ernie Glow in the Dark, chromium I et series II in <

v-mssg. i. Call 353-

|>f 6 lug, white spoke rims w/ ^ 33X15 radial mudders mounted, $200. S 53-2870. | wooden crib w/brand new mattress, :hild or pet gate, $5; high chair, at-

j s to table, $15; laundry caddy, $15. j 47-4257.

De drum sdtw/cymbals, Hi Hat, hard-

Complete officer's evening Dress Blues, Dress Whites, all 42L, mint condition. Call 353-1445. Paradise Point carpets, livingroom lace cur-tains, porch bamboo shades, porch lattice, 10X10 wooden deck and wooden fence. Call 353-1445. Push lawn mower, $55; riding mower, $300; boith in good condition. Call 347-3351. Atari 800 home computer, Atari 1050 disk drive, Atari 1027 printer, books, games, small tv for monitor, $75. Call 455-7620 AWH. 20 in. bike mag rims, $30; Golden Bullet moped, needs work, $100. Call 455-7620 AWH. Turkish floor rug, 9X12, floor runner; T-Bird front end cover; car cover; military boots, best offers. Call 353-3032. Little Tykes Make-up Desk, $20; Little Tykes Party Kitchen, $45; Little Tykes Conutry Cottage, $60; Playskool Train w/tracks, 440; Playskool Infant Seat, $20. Call 347-6075. Motorcycle alarm w/pager, brand new in box, $140. Call 326-7584. Charles Given money-making course, book and tapes, $300. Call 329-1733. Zenith 28GPCW/40MBHD, IBM printer, best offer. Call 353-3032. Pinball machine, $400; china cabinet, $100; maple dresser and mirror, $50; oak coffee table, $10; ski machine, $100; 16X7 ft. metal garage doorw/hardware and rails, $150; all neg. Call 326-1622, lv. mssg.

'91 Dodge Stealth ES, red, 60K miles, T-spd, CD, $12,500. Call 353-3370. '80 Mazda 626, $1,000. Call 353-3968! '66 Mustang, 85% restored, blue, $3,800. Call 577-4208 or 353-4370. '72 Toyota pick-up, 71 k miles on engine, 4k miles on tires, nice rims, $6 fills the tank, $800 firm. Available after 7/26. Call 455-3982, leave a message.

BOATS&RECREATION

is weedeater, needs tune up, vlishiki racing bike w/600 com-00; new car cassette player w/ de, $250 OBO; enterntainment )ke glass doors, $200; khaki gt. chevrons, shorts. Call 347-

AUTOMOBILES

al wedding band set, 1/4ct. dia-. 14kt. gold, diamond authentic-:e, $300 OBO. Call 353-7493. atrix printer, great cheap printer ads, $100 OBO. Call 327-2733.

'87 VW Golf GT, red, 5-SPD, sunroof, runs great, $2,300 OBO. Call 326-7863. '86 Ford Mustang LX, red, auto, AM/FM cassette, cruise, runs great, 73K miles, $3,100. Call 353-3547. '92 GMC Sonoma, excellent condition, 47K miles, CB/stereo, $5,200 firm. Call 577-4683 after 5 p.m. '88 Jeep Cherokee Wagoneer Limited, 4X4, 4 DR, leather interior, tow hitch, 6 cyL, 4.0 litre, $8,300 OBO. Call 326-4638. '87 Dodge Raider, 4X4, balck & gold, AM/ FM cassette, A/C, 5-SPD, trailer wires, bumper hitch, $4,500. Call 355-0158. '94 Geo Metro Coupe, loaded, A/C, AM/FM cassette, auti, 11K miles, like new, 58 MPG, take over payments of $206 or refinance $6,500. Call 353-0273. '95 Nissan pick up, A/C, bedliner, rear bumper, JVC tape deck, Alpine amp., Bos-ton acoustic speakers, 3K miles, take over payments of $269/month. Call Mike at 353-4938. '87 Nissan Sentra XE, needs engine work, A/C cloth interior, new tires, $750. Call 353-0408. "84 Camaro Z28, new paint, new clutch, new tires, excellent condition, 326-1264. '73 Olds Omega, new paint, new top end, radiatol and water pump, $2,750 neg. Call 451-0385. '81 Z28 Camaro in great condition, t-tops, 350 engine, needs some work and paint job, runs and looks great, $3,500 firm. Call 353-0273. '92 Chevy Astro conversion van, fully loaded, TV, VCR hook up, leather seats, A/ C, auto, PS, PB, digital dash, lighted ceiling in Mahogany wood, vaccuum, backseat converts to bed, 54K, $16,000. Call 353-0273. '88 Subaru station wagon, excellent condi-tion, $2,500 OBO. Call 353-3583. '94 Toyota 4X4, king cab truck, forest green, low miles, 6-months-old, $17,500. Call 577-5638 after 5 p.m. '87 Ford Tempo, $1,600. Call 353-3351. '93 Grand Prix, loaded, silver, auto, 4 DR, low mileage, clean, take over payments. Call 347-1445. '86 Mazda 626, 5-SPD, 4 DR, hatchback, new tires, good interior, needs paint and some front end work, $700 OBO. Call 346-2798. L '87 S-10 Blazer 4X4, A/C, PW, PDL, cruise, tilt, cloth interior, 2 DR, auto, rebuitl V6, deep forest green, $6,000 OBO. Call 451-1530 rm. 104. '90 Plymotuh Laser, 3 DR, HB, black, 5-SPD, stereo-cassette, 84K miles, new clutch, new paint, $4,300 neg. Call 347-1379. '92 Ford Explorer, 5-SPD, 4.0 V6, 4 DR, 4 WD, 47K highway miles, A/C, tint, Kenwood AM/FM cassette w/10 disc CD, $16,500 neg. Call Cpl. Creager at 451-6950 rm. 335. "84 Pontiac Parisianne, 4 DR, A/C, auto, PS, PW, PDL, PB, white exterior, blue interior, excellent condition, $1,800. Call 353-4028. '88 Honda CRX, auto, sunroof, excellent condition, 40 MPG, new exhaust system, $3,800 or take over payments. Call (919) 728-3880. '88 Hyundai Excel, 4 DR, 66K miles, $850 OBO. Call 577-3529. '81 Chevy Citation, runs great, 4-SPD, 4 DR, $700. Call 455-7620 AWH. '74 Chevy El Camino, V8, auto PB, PS, tilt, runs great, $1,100 cash only. Call 326-7584. '87 Pathfinder, 2 dr., 4 WD, loaded, excel-lent condition. Cail 455-8223. '94 Mazda B3000, 5 spd., A/C, bedliner, power steering, stereo cassette, 18K miles, black w/grey interior. Call 938-2587, lv. mssg. '70 Ford pick-up F-100, excellent body and running condition, $950. Call 353-5722. '67 Chevelle Malibu convertible 283,2 spd., power glide, motor and transmission all original, $3,300 OBO. Call 327-2084, lv. mssg.

'8716 ft. aluminum baoat, 25 horse <ercury engine, fish finder, live well, 3 seats, car-peted w/trailer, $3,000. Call 355-0158. 12 gauge shotgun, $75; 10/22 Ruger rifle w/extras, $100; Sears binoculars 10X25X70 mm w/zoom, $50. Call 355-0158. Sportfisherman 21 ft. fiberglass, cuddy cabin, swim platform, I/O, motor needs re-building, galvanized dual axle tilt trailer, $3,250 neg. Call 327-3544 between 6 a.m. &9p.m. '87 Bayliner Trophy 2180,5.0 OMC Cobra electronics, fresh water tank, ice box, sleeps three, porta potty, Tandum axle trailer, Coast Guard equipment, mint condition, $8,995 OBO. Call 324-5376. '82 25 ft. sailboat, cabin sleeps four adults, 2 sails, VHF, AM/FM stereo, 7.5 HP out-board, great weekender, $6,500 OBO. Call 324-5376. Nitro Bass boat, 18 ft, Suzuki Super 6 150 HP, trolling motor, live wells, $7,500. Call 353-5722. T-Craft, 23 ft, no engine, $500. Call (919) 447-8632. '76 Skamper pop-up camper, sleeps six, new top. Call 353-8475. Rear Whitetail Box, .50 cal blackpowder rifle, Sierra Stalker. Call 577-1923. Daisy Powerline 860 B-B/Pellet Rifle w/ zoom scope muzzle velocity, 850 feet per sec., $25. Beer machine-Home micro-brewery, $25. Citizen man's watersport watch, $25. Call 577-3362. '88 Basstracker, 18', 150 HP Mercury, 2 Depth finders, stainless steej prop.^exceL-lent cond., $5500. Call 577-8767. 14' 'Mirror Craft Deep V, 4 seat, 7 5 HP' Mercury, 2 Anchors, 1 swivel seat, gas tank, $800 OBO. Call 346-6969. Horse trailer, $1500 OBO. Call 285-6277. 22' Cabin Cruiser w/tandem axle trailer, 302 Stern drive motor, has radio depth finder, etc., $5000 OBO. Call 938-1235. '90 21' Travel trailer, clean, excellent cond., A/C, TV antenna, roll-out awning, sleeps 6, self-contained, $6200. Call 346-1207. BushmasterXM15E2,223CAL, neverfired, $2000 OBO. Call 577-7108 after5p.m.

FURN.&APPLIANCES

Antique brass bed, $375. Call 346-8350. Sofa and loveseat, $200 OBO. Call 577-4391. White baby crib w/mattress & bumber pad, $25; 12X12 screen house, $45; 2 complete sets of snorkle gear, $40 ea. Call 577-3362. Futon, pine,w/double cushion, beige, $75; small bookcase, $30; computer/microwave cabinet, $30. Call 346-9715. Sofa, L shape, soutwestern modern, blue/ grey/cream w/matching cushions, $300. Call 346-9715. Queen-size waterbed, cusioned rails, 6 drawers under bed, headboard, heater, first reasonable offer takes it. Call 327-2733. Pillow cusion chair, very nice, $40; wall hugger recliner, $50. Call 326-3866. Queen-size waterbed, $350. Call 355-0023. Wicker headboard, queen-size, white, $30; TV/VCR stand, walnut veneer, $20; stereo cabinet, walnut veneer, glass doors, $30; sofa and loveseat, off white/stripe, $200 for set. Call 353-487. Double brass bed w/box springs and matress, like new, $200; tri-fold chair/mat-tress, single, Navajo print, $20. Call 938-2635. Hideaway sofa and loveseat, $300; dinette table with glass top, four chairs, $200. Call 346-0973. Navy and white pinstripe sofa and loveseat, Teflon treated, looks new, $500 OBO; glass-paneled coffee table, used only 6 months, $75. Call 577-9269. Electric stove, excellent condition, used 10 months, $150; gas dryer, 5-years-old, out-side scratched, runs great, $75. Call 326-2591. Must sell, El Rancho sofa, chair, rocker, $300; 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, $200 OBO. Call 577-8717. Full-size bed w/box spring and mattress, good condition, large kitchen table set, good condition, both $200. Call 353-9731. Vinyl couch, opens into double bed, vinyl chair, child's yard swing. Call 324-3684. Blue, country-style couch, $75. Call 353-3351. Dark green loveseat, $50; child's desk, 42X19 in., $15; three 1-year-old carpets, 12X15, 12X19,12X14, $50 ea.; 9X11 car-pet, $25. Call 353-5803. Wood dining table, 4 chairs, $75. Call 346-5519 after 5 p.m. High-back formal sitting chair, $25. Casll 346-4467. Portable Kenmore dishwasher, $150. Call 346-4467. Blue sofa w/loveseat, good condition, $75; youth bed w/detachable side rails, justa little samllerthan twin bed, $50. Call 743-2488. Sears baby crib, brown w/double drop sides, no mattress, used w/1 child, very

Whirlpool washer and sryer, 1-year-old, white, 3-year service contract, $350; micro-wave w/carosel, $65; gas weed eater, $60. Call 347-1268. Couch, burgundy, matching cusions, $50. Call 455-7620 AWH. Solid oak futon w/full-size pad, like new, $200. Call 353-5722. Whirlpool 6-Cycle Super Capacity washer and matching dryer, $400. Call 455-8166. Washer and dryer, $350 OBO. Call 353-3370. Complete living room set, couch, loveseat pastel in color, 2 end tables, coffee table, glass kitchen table w/4 chairs, 4-months-old, $400 OBO. Call 353-4024. GE turntable microwave, like new, $75. 12 X 15 beige plush carpet, $35. Call 577-5297. Antiques- buffet, $125, (2) wardrobes, $200 and $350, vanity, $150, corner curio cabi-net, $300. Call 346-8265. Wall-away recliner, tan, great condition, $60 OBO. Call 355-0185. 3 piece sofa set, $150, bassinet, matching change table, both $65, baby crib, wood, $50, car seat, matching stroller, both $60. Call 938-1967. 2 piece sofa sectional w/queen size sofa, excellent cond., $250. Call 577-8986. King size waterbed, 1 mo. old, mirror and shelf headboard, 60% motionless, paid $600, will take $500. Call 353-0966. 17.7' Refrigerator, white, top freezer, excel-lent cond., $350 OBO. Call 455-4719. Double brass bed w/box springs and mat-tress, $200. Tri-fold chair/mattress (single) Navajo print, $20. Call 938-2635.

— ^ / . i I I . y y , C O I | y U L . I I I

Free to good home, puppy found in Hunt ers Creek, affectionate and mindful; 6-month-old cat, no littertoox needed, must go - have 2 of each already. Call 353-0408 Need a good home for female Black Lab. wonderful w/kids, moving, can't keep, $100 OBO. Call 455-4228. Boxer puppies, chapion bloodline, bom July 1, $350. Call 455-4852. 31/2-year -old registered male Boxer, fawn & white, good family pet, moving soon, $100. Call 353-7493. 4-month-old Australian Shepherd/Chow mix, free to good home, 40 pound bag of food, more. Call 326-5634 days, 326-1712 nights. German Rotweiller, male, 1 1/2-years-old. papers, good bloodline, good w/kids. $400 OBO. Call 577-7103. American Pitbull Terrier, female, 7 1/2-months-old, great disposition, all shots up-to-date, excellent background, also male from same litter, $300 firm. Call Mickie at 347-4257. American Pitbull puppy, 8-months-old. Call 347-4257. Rottweiler puppies, both parents on pre-mises, ready Aug 22, 2 males, 3 females, taking deposits, payment plan avaiable, $400. Call 938-2169. Miniature Schnauzer Pups, bom 7/3/95, no papers, taking deposits, females $125, males $150. Call 577-44208 or 353-4370. White German Sheperds, 2 1/2 yrs., male and female, vaccinated, neutered, free. Call 353-0273. Yellow Lab, 10 wks. old, shots, wormed. Call (910)283-5512. Male cats, shots up to date, litter trained, free. Call 353-6931.

MOTORCYCLES

REAL ESTATE

AUI Gftrp<M aerjl

2 BA tiro psaco tarenen tppkancM. w/w carpet, w/d hook-ups. oov»wd pa?to garago. i year loasa. no pots. £550'month security doposn, $500 Call 347-4370 1,450+ sq. ft hoi mo, while niun*r>um 5 7 ing. 3 BR, 2 BA, garago, 1/2 aero par t l y wooded, minutes from baso, boach, chop-ping. $51,500 neg. Call 327-3544 be!ex© 0 ~

r sale: 93 14X76. 2 BR, 5 BA, vinyl'sU' ing, shingled roof. 10X20 deck pai»o ihod fenced yard. Call 577-5442 3 feft, 2 BA, log homo, kitchen appkancos, fireplace, Hwy 172, Hubort area, available Aug. 15, $650/month. Call 919-393-7642 94 Mansion 28X48 doublowido, secluded area, pond i front, woods in rear, 3 BR, 2 BA. take over payments call 577-1658 '91 Oakwood 14X60 mobile homo, 3 BR. 2 BA, central air/heat, dose to front and side gate. Call 577-5490. Timeshare condo. Peppertree Atlantic Beach, red week, 1 BR, occupancy 4, deed. $3,950. Call 455-7215. House for sale. $57.500. Call 353-3351 Beautiful 14X80, 3 BR, 2 BA, homo, nlco park, enclosed back porch, nice docking, shed, gardenspot. lots of extras. Call 326-6099. 2 BR furnished house, large yard, goocl neighborhood, close to bases, available July 19.no pets, $265 per month. Call 324-3684 '88 Champion mobile home, 14X70, largo lot, washer/dryer, dishwasher, now w/w carpet, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, central A/C, $12,000 OBO. Call 353-6092. 3 BR, 2 BA, 2-car garage. 1-year-old homo, inutes from back gate, fireplace and cathe-dral ceilings. Call 326-7863. Ready for rent in October: 2 BR, 1.5 BA. cedar house in Holly Ridge, bay windows, car port, 1 acre w/pond, $600/month. Call 329-1733.

'92 Kawasaki Ninja 600R, excellent running shape, new chain, Die Hard battery & spark plugs, $2,800. Call LCpl. Akin at 451 -3983 Rm. 230. '89 Yamaha YZ125, bars competition mo-tor, new plastic, pipe, silencer, clutch, brakes, seat cover, bars, chain, speockets, $1,650. Call Mike at 353-4938. '86 Yah Fazer FZX700S, red & chrome 9.5K miles, helmets, new tank bag, accessories, $3,000. Call 455-8482. '81 Suzuki GS650G, 17K, shaft drive, mag wheels, always garaged, $1,050 OBO. Call 455-4719. '82 Suzuki, 650GLZ, excellent condition, low mileage, new tires, including helmet, safety vest, gloves, $1,300 neg. Call 455-1242 lv. messg. '75 Honda 750 motorcycle, dependable runs smooth and strong, $600 neg. Call 347-2868 after 6 p.m.

Free to good home, 2 female kittens, 12-weeks-old; 2 full-grown cats, 1 female, 1-year-old, 1 male 1.5-years-old. Call 577-4391. 6 ft. Albino Burm Python, very tame, look-ing for good home w/larger cage. Price ne-gotiable. Call 353-0136. Registered T. B. mare, 7-years-old, 16 hands, chestnut, star on forehead, excel-

Condo, North Topail Beach, fully furnished, oceanfront, swimming pool, tennis courts, golf course, sleeps six,.$375/week or $60/ night. Call 347-7010. '90 14X70-Bigadere mobile home, 2 BR, 2 BA, refrigerator, dishwasher, Jenn-Aire in-side grill, new carpet & tile, shed, window-unit A/C, assume loan of $15,900. Call 577-3689. '83 Commodore mobile home, located off of Queens Creek Road, $14,000 unfur-nished, $19,000 furnished OBO. Call 326-, 7561 lv. mssg. '84 Commodore mobile home, located off Queens Creek Road, Hubert, $300/month.

"Call 326-7561 lv. mssg. Hamstead, 2 BR, 2 BA home for rent, cntral air, extra storage, large yard w/deck, close to ICW/boat ramp, W/D, H/U, available Au-gust 1, $600/month including utilities, 1-month security deposit. Call (910) 329-1397 lv. mssg. '94 Palm Springs 14X70 2 BR, 2 BA, cen-tral air/heat, dishwasher, stove, refrigera-tor, ceiling fans, many extras, take over payments of $253.69 plus $95 lot rent. Call 353-6931. House for rent, 4 BR, available September 1, no pets, near White Oak High School, lease required, $550/month and $550 se-curity deposit. Call 346-8468 between 5 and 9 p.m. 1-year-old home in Mallard Creek, 3 BR, 2 BA, $94,000. Call 346-2068. Timeshare condo, Fairfield Harbor, New Bern, red week, 2 BR, occupancy 6, deed, $4,000. Call 353-4976.

WANTED.LOST.FOUND

Wanted: to rent a medium-sized, motorized RV for 7 to 10 day trip. Call 346-1578. Wanted: Baby-sitter, few hours during week, occassional Friday or Saturday night, 2 chll-dren ages 2 and 2 months. Call 353-7950. Wanted: good, used refrigerator, reason-able. Call 324-3684. Wanted: textbook for American Literature II, Anthology of American Literature VII, 4th Edition (ENG 204), for Campbell University. Call 577-4040. Wanted: Light utility trailer, highway safe. 4X8 or 4X6; large dog carrier. Call 353-1445. Drum set w/symbols and hardware, will buy odds and ends. Call 327-0901. Babysitter for occasional nights in Hunters Creek home. Call 353-4701, leave mes-

YARD SALES

Games, dolls, clothes, great stuff, better prices, July 29, 7 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., 2307 St. Mary's Dr., rain cancels. Call 353-8581. Yard sale, Saturday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 303 Audubon Dr. (Onsville Road off Gum Branch to Audubon). Call 346-5932. Car wash for Prism soccer team at Swansboro Hardee's Saturday from 8 a.m. until ? Rain date is July 29. Donations ac-cepted. Call 326-6829.

HO YOU FREE TRADER AD Trader ads are a free service. The Qlobe reserves the right to edit and/or omit ads that

do not meet expressed guidelines or Qlobe policy. Ad requests received prior to noon Friday SHOULD appear in the following week's

paper, unless space is limited. In such a case, the ad will be published in the next issue. Late forms and phone requests will NOT be accepted.

A separate request form must be submitted each week you wish the ad to run. Forms must be filled out COMPLETELY. That includes full name of sponsor, his/her

rank and unit, home address and home and work phone numbers. Incomplete forms will WOT 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 than 20 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be published.

no ads for "services provided" or commercial business will be published.

Mail to: Commanding General

(Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base

PSC Box 20004 Camp Lejeune, ttC 28542-0004

TRADER FORM Deliver to: Public Affairs Office

(Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune

I 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 Rank Organization

Home Address

Home Phone Work Fhone

—

Moore N an drive

—

*****

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1 6 B THE GLOBE JULY 20,1995

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shi will terminate yi a vehicle you can afford! iz

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jo, 1240 AM. •Today's topic will be infertil gles. leople's Medical School is

al information oriented rat I show, where listeners may d aad discuss or ask qocsue-pthe health topic of the ho:

Steam Plant closure

ike steam plant located tiding 1700, will be shut do pst 23 and 24. The sh

>11 is required to perform p live maintenance on lines. pi auxiliaries that cannot F while the plant is on lin t the entire Hadnot Point Ai inch Creek Area, Hosp |i»i Area and Areas 1,2," pd5 will be affected and will I® hot water on those da\

[Rock, rhythm an blues come to W.RT. Hill Fielt

1995 Marlboro Music P four comes to Camp Lc

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MITSUBISHI

HIGHWAY 17 NORTH • JACKSONVILLE .-rices plus tax, lag and doc fee with approved credit 60 monthly payments of $139 at 9.99% APR. Down payment S2999 (Mirage) $3350?M!ghty Max). Total ot payments $8340. "*15C a mile over

15.000 (Galant) 12.000 (Eclipse), prices may vary. 30 (42-Galant) month lease. Tots1 of payments $5978 (Eclipse) S8358 (Galant). First, security of $199, $1500 (Eclipse) $999 (Galant) plus license, registration. taxes and primary lender's approve! due at contract Option at end S7460 (Gaiart) $10,266 (Eclipse). fMust have a job. steady income and stable residence. Down payment may vary