JTF-160 winds down Looking ahead to filing taxes 24th MEU ...

- ;e many dangers during peace-;ymentto Balkans. 10A

aining con. Pit- takes on SLAM course to skills. 12A

Lejeune Christmas Camp Lejeune gets into the Christmas spirit with decorations, celebrations and helping those less fortunate. 8/9A

Flag football Dental Bn. overpowers 1st Bn., 8th Marines for league title. 1B

Intramural basketball SRIG stuffs MCES, 62-52, in Red League action. 1B

THE GLOBE Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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osures ation and the i Card Center t noon for the iy weekend, n will reopen a.m. and the /ill reopen at j day. ill also close for the New

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Cpl. Jason C. Huffine

Let the renovations begin MajGen. P. G. Howard, commanding general, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, cuts the ribbon officially kicking off the Capeheart Renovation Project as Lynn L. Br inn, director of Family Housing, looks on. The project is a four-year plan to completely renovate 677 Staff Noncommissioned Officer and 123 Officer government quarters by the end of Fiscal Year 1999 at a total cost of $46 million. The freshly renovated housing unit on Michigan Ave. in Berkeley Manor that was dedicated by the general Monday is one of 12 units used as a test of new materials and contractor workmanship in the renovation project.

JTF-160 winds down Cpl. J im Davis Globe staff

, In late May 1994 many Marines found themselves in-volved with Joint Task Force - 160 and on their way to Kingston, Jamaica, for the beginning of Operation Sea Signal. Sea Signal was a joint service, humanitarian op-eration with the mission of processing Haitians fleeing their country seeking political-refugee status.

From those first few days, the mission of JTF-160 changed and grew in many ways that couldn't be fore-seen from the onset. Two of these changes were that the operation would be moved to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (GTMO) and that Cuban migrants would also be pro-cessed and cared for.

Now, 19 months later, service-members are still find-ing themselves on their way to Cuba to help with the on-going care of the migrants.

There are currently 1,479 servicemembers there, 211 of which are Marines, carrying for nearly 4,000 migrants. The latest rumor is that there is an end in sight.

'The last migrants will be leaving here January 31," said Air Force MSgt. Alfalene Walker, chief of the Joint Information Bureau in GTMO. "We will be holding an official ceremony in mid-February to lower the JTF flag and bring the operation to an end."

There are currently Marines from 2nd Force Service Support Group; Combat Service Support Detachment-61 and a few others on the JTF Staff.

"As the migrant numbers draw down, so will the need for the security personnel," said LtCol. J.C. Muerdler, assistant current-operations officer, MarForLant. "When the last migrants leave JTF-160 will be disbanded ,and the only need for any of our Marines will be those who are selected to work with the Joint Logistic Support Group to turn the base there back to the condition it was in be-fore the mass migrant operations began."

The island has seen many changes since JTF opera-tions were moved there in June 1994. At its height in September 1994, GTMO was the home of 21,608 Hai-tian migrants and 28,968 Cuban migrants. The nearly 51,000 migrants were spread out in tent cities in various areas on the island. Seven camps were made on McCalla Air Field, and several other camps were setup on the golf course, rifle range and two of the beach areas.

As the numbers of migrants coming into the camps dwindled, attention was immediately turned to the qual-ity of life for the migrants. A migrant newspaper and radio station were quickly put together and schools were established inside the camps.

While the migrants were learning in school, the See JTF-160/7A

New sleeping bag one response to commandant's planning guide Cpl Jason C. Huff ine Globe staff

In July, General Charles C. Krulak, Commandant of the Marine Corps, released the 31 st edition of the Commandant's Direction for the Ma-rine Corps — a Total Force Marine Corps. It referenced the Marine Corps Combat Development Process as an on-going program for improvement.

General Krulak described the document as a "road-map" to where the Marine Corps is going and why, what the Marine Corps will do and how and when his prescribed action will be implemented.

One specific issue covered was ground combat. General Krulak ex-plained there was a need to improve the the quality and reduce the weight of gear carried by a Marines in a ground combat environments.

"We will continue to pursue en-hancements which maximize the ca-pabilities of our ground combat forces," General Krulak said. "We must explore the entire spectrum of technologies that provide and en-

hance speed, protection, tactical mo-bility and letjiality—all of which maximize the advantage and effects of maneuver."

A recent example of General Krulak's on-going improvements to the Marine Corps' ground forces is the implementation of the Modular Sleeping Bag. This bag is replacing the "intermediate" sleeping bag that Camp Lejeune Marines have become so accustomed to, according to SSgt. Lisa Gillum, supply chief, 10th Ma-rines.

"The new sleeping bag has re-placed the old one in most of 2nd Marine Division," Gillum said. "It's lighter and more comfortable."

The new bag is a combination of three parts; the carrying case, the pa-trol bag and the inner liner. Each has a specific purpose for the total con-figuration of the bag, explained Gillum.

"An individual can use just the patrol bag for summer months," she said. "In the winter, all three parts come together and produce a bag with a thermal rating of 30 below zero."

The bag is an excellent combina-tion of small size and lightweight flexibility, but it's not the only ex-ample of new gear that Marine Corps' ground units are receiving, added Gillum.

"The Load Bearing Vest (LBV) has replaced the H-harness and the magazine pouch," she said. "The LBV has pouches for magazines al-ready built in and gives support and padding with lightweight character-istics for the Marine. It is my favor-ite of the new pieces of gear I've seen."

Examples of what the Marine Corps is doing to improve itself can be seen daily abaoard Camp Lejeune. The effort is also another part of the Commandant's direction towards, 'Taking care of our Marines."

"We will do everything we can do to ensure they are equipped mentally and physically for the rigors of com-bat," General Krulak said. "Their clothing and individual equipment have a direct and immediate impact on survivability and mission accom-plishment."

Looking ahead to filing taxes Cpl. Jason C. Hu f f i r p Globe staff '

There is a saying that the two things people can always expect in life are death and taxes. Although death is something that can possi-bly be delayed with good health and physical fitness, unfortunately taxes are not.

The Camp Lejeune Tax Center is reminding everyone that tax sea-son is near and preparations should be made, according to Capt. Bill Bickel, officer in charge, Camp Lejeune Tax Center.

'The center will open Jan. 16,1996 for tax filing purposes," Bickel said. "Its services will be free'and open to acti vajduty members, their families, retirees, reservists on active duty and civilian Department of Defense employees."

Last year, approximately 10,000people took advantage of the free service. This year the staff of center would like to see the number increase. They have taken several steps to speed up the process, said Bickel.

"Previously there were only nine tax preparers, this year there are 11," he said. "We have also changed the computers from 286 ma-chines to 386 machines, thus speeding up the time it takes to electroni-cally file your form to the Internal Revenue Sendee (IRS).'

The center will also be open additional hours, continued Bickel. "Last year the center was open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m.," he explained. "This year the center will be open the same, • M ::r\;....See TAXES/14A

Commander's Holiday Message I U N I T A S COITIGS hOfTlG As the holiday season approaches, it is a fitting and very appropriate time for all of

us to pause and reflect for a moment on the many blessings that have come our way. The past year has been a busy one for Marine Forces Atlantic, our Corps and our country. It has been a year during which we have acquitted ourselves well. We have demonstrated to one and all that this is truly a great nation, populated by caring and generous Americans with deep compassion and genuine concern for others less fortunate than ourselves around the world.

Through hard work, dedication and quiet courage, each of you have protected the freedoms that bring joy and happiness at this time of year. In these turbulent and frequently challenging times, our great nation stands strong and self-reliant because of your commitment to maintain peace through strength...not peace through compromise. You have given to your fellow Americans, and to countless others around the world the most precious gift of all...the gift of freedom.

We should be mindful as we make final preparations for the holidays that our Marines and Sailors in Bosnia, Italy, Panama, the Far East and in countless other places around the globe are acting out the true spirit of this special time of the year as they pursue the elusive goal of 'Peace on earth and good will to men.' It is most appropriate for those of us who will be fortunate to spend the holidays with friends and families to remember our fellow Marines and Sailors who are serving freedom's call far from home.

Valerie joins me in wishing each of you and your families a safe and pleasant holiday season and a happy and prosperous New Year.

C. E. Wilhelm Lieutenant General, U. & Marine Corps

Commander U. & Marine Corps Forces, Atlantic

Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III

Marine Forces UNITAS ended nearly six months at sea Monday when they made their final amphibious landing at Onslow Beach and proceeded to their headquarters to meet loved-ones and family members.

The cruise carried the members from Vieques Island, Puerto Rico, to various coun-tries in South America including Ecuador, Peru and Brazil. The UNITAS Marines and Sailors also had the chance to train with a variety of forces from around the world as

well as showcase their military, might for the natives of Puerto Rico and South America. According to LCpl. Scott Hall of 2nd Bat-talion, 2nd Marine Regiment, the cruise had a lot to offer.

"Overall, I enjoyed the cruise^'.Hall said. "We received a lot of opportunities to train with foreign militaries such as the French: At one point, we even trained as inter-military squads learning and teaching different tactics. We also performed amphibious assaults at nearly every place we trained. As far as the total training went, I think^we did our best

—-See UNITAS/14A

24th MEU stands up Sgt. John S. Jamison Jr.

, 24th MEU correspondent "

The 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit offi-cially attached its air, ground and service sup-port subordinate units Monday and fully in-tegrated as a Marine Air Ground Task Force.

"I am very much looking forward to de-ploying with the units that the MEU received today. They are the best and brightest that the Marine Corps has to offer," said Col. Richard F. Natonski, 24th MEU commander.

The MEU falls under the auspices of

Amphibious Squadron-6 (PhibRon-6) which will have command of the entire Amphibi-ous Ready Group that deploys in June 1996. According to Natonski, the MEU and the PhibRon are "leaning forward" early.

"We have been very proactive prior to and during the 'stand-up' procedure due to the working relationship we formerly had during past operations. It is a Navy-Marine Corps team effort." -

The MEU Command Element picked up detachments from the Surveillance Intelli-gence and Reconnaissance Group which will

—See MEU/14A

T

2 A THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21. 1995

The Chatter

'Box "What are your plans for

holiday vacation?"

"This is a busy time of year, but I'm going to spend time with my family in Macon, Ga."

RP2 Lynton Leacock 2nd LAR Bn.

"I'm going to spend the holi-days. with my wife and my son here and then we're going to Michigan to see my in-laws."

Cpl. Michael K. Farrington 2nd LAR Bn.

"My father and his wife are coming down. We will spend Christmas at home because TMO is coming the next day."

Cpl. Michael Francis 2 n d Supply Bn.

"I'm going to go to Cleveland to visit my parents."

LCpl. John Myers 2nd LAR Bn.

"I'll go home to see my family here in Jackson-ville, but mainly I'm going to help Santa during Christmas."

Kim Collins Santa's Helper

"I'm going to climb Mount Everest and capture aYeti."

Santa C laus North Pole

SSgt. Michael Smal l 2nd MarDiv. Band

"I have to deliver all the toys on Christmas Eve."

Opinions Editor's note: We are finally starting to receive your

letters, keep sending them! Remember, the letters should address concerns per-

taining to the military, Marine Corps and Camp Leje-

une as a whole, not individual gripes. Letters must include name, ran/c and work extension. Mail letters to Commanding General (Attn: Public

Affairs/Letters to the Editor), Marine Corps Base, PSC

Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, NC, 28; f them off at Building 67, CPAO.

Also the e-mail address U Woosley@JPAO@MCB Lejeune.

Are we breaking the "Backbone" of our Corps? Capt. J.C. Milliman MCB Kaneohe Bay

We received this in the mail the other day. As a rule, we will not run commen-taries without a name. This one is dif-ferent.

"The other day I was confronted with a problem. A young lance corporal in my squad had a problem showing se-niors the respect they deserve. As the problem grew worse, I realized I had but two choices: write him up or let him o f f . And since respect toward seniors is a hallmark of Marines, that (letting him o f f ) didn't seem appropriate. But he was a good Marine, he just made a mistake.

"I guess the real problem lies with the issue of hazing and how far we 've taken it. As someone who has been on the painful side of initiations, I'm against it completely. At the same time, I feel a corporal's ability to have a Ma-rine do 25 and 5 is a powerful leader-ship tool. As a recruit through lance corporal, I hated being 'thrashed.' I hated it so much that I wouldn't do what had earned it again.

"I think what needs to happen is not the opening up of hazing, nor the ceas-ing of physical discipline, but under-standing the difference. Mothers and congressmen know what hazing is, but do they understand how the lack of dis-cipline could possibly lead to their son's death in combat? After all, if someone sleeps in class, you can't expect him to learn.

"My unit is haze-free, to the point that if I want to bring a Marine in after working hours, I must have the captain's permission. It's looking like the Corps I joined is slowly fading away and the extra stripe I dreamed of as a lance cor-poual, and was so proud to receive, still gives me no say in the shaping of the Corps.

"If we go to combat tomorrow, I hope the mothers and congressmen are there. I'm afraid the enemy may have more in mind than push-ups."

It sounds like we may be throwing the baby out with the bath water. There can be no argument that hazing is a brut-ish and barbaric practice that absolutely has no place in our Marine Corps. In fact, it never did. It was always the prod-uct of Neanderthal minds who derived pleasure from other's misfortunes for no good reason. End of discussion. But leadership? Can leadership take a physi-cal form and not be hazing? Consider the corporal and the sergeant, our non-commissioned officers. Do they have the authority to hold office hours? Can they deduct pay? Can they bust a Marine? Can they do a page 11 entry? They should be able to do the last one, but I've been in some commands where they couldn't even do that.

It seems the only discipline tools available to our NCOs (the "backbone of the Corps," remember?) anymore re-quire going to an officer for proceed-ings that become permanent residents in a Marine's record book. In some cases that is fine. But what about the situation above?

What about the otherwise good per-former who just needs his leash yanked? Perhaps, you say, all the otherwise good performer needs is a verbal dressing

down. After all, if he is such a good Marine, that should be all he needs. Fine. How about the otherwise marginal performer? The one who tunes out ver-bal reprimands but could be salvaged and turned into a good Marine given a little work? Isn't that what we, as lead-ers, are tasked with — making Marines better? Or are we turning into the Visgoths and executing our wounded?

When I was a CO, there were times I wished I had in my little bag of tricks the ability to hand a Marine over to my sergeant and tell him to supervise some hole digging or rock painting. The of-fending Marine had shown promise, seemed honestly repentant and just needed a little reinforcement. But no, all we could do was take a salvageable Marine and give him a page 11 entry and pretty much guarantee him no fur-ther promotions — a real motivator I'm sure.

Maybe I had a rash of bad apples, but in my experience, Marines never got just one page 11. Once they got one, it was like a curse — they were sure to get more. Why? Why not? They were doomed. There was no incentive to im-prove. They could have turned into John Basilones, but a page 11 entry in their SRBs meant going to their EAS as lance corporals. And the Marines I had were all highly intelligent, they all had GTs of .110 or better just to be in that par-ticular school. They could read the writ-ing on the wall.

So what is the answer? Some "lead-ers" treat authority like money — they don't share with their subordinates. If we all did that, then there would only be two enlisted ranks: private and ser-geant major. Maybe it's because the NCOs under their command can't handle authority? Oh boy, what does that say about those leaders mentorship?

If that is the way it's going to be, then let's stop kidding around and giving blood stripes to corporals. Let's stop calling them NCOs and letting them think they have a stake in this Corps.

Better yet, why don't we let them try living up to that stripe? If we as leaders are living up to our responsibility to mold Marines into leaders, then what are we afraid of? Do you feel threatened by the thought of a corporal actually being able to make decisions and gasp, lead? So what if they make a mistake now and then? The rest of us never did?

Stop hiding behind this false sense of outrage over hazing. Hazing is wrong and we all know it. There is also quite a difference between stupid initiation rights and good NCO leadership. Don't use the fear of hazing as an excuse to micromanage.

I feel for the writer of the letter above. I can hear the frustration in his voice. What about you? If we have sunk to the point where we can no longer trust our NCOs to be capable leaders, then we are in big trouble. How arrogant for us (officers and SNCOs) to think only we are capable of leading junior troops.

There are a lot of capable and effec-tive leaders out there already. You can spot their units by the motivated NCOs who square the units away. The others, well, they need to try a time-tested Ma-rine Corps tradition — letting NCOs do their job.

What a novel concept.

Be sure to watch the Military Report, Wednesdays on Channel 12 at noon and

5 p.m. The report follows the Family Health Watch segment.

Age limits for officer commissioning programs are unfair, should be raised

MARINE MAIL: The following Ma-rine Mail was received from Sgt. Raymond S. Chapman, MALS-41, MAG-41, 4th MAW, NAS Dallas, Texas:

RESPONSE: ! rine Mail was answered I Christmas, Deputy Chief I power and Reserve Affai I

ricans J # " 1 0 J. " - .

North

victims

I am writing you in concern with the current age limits on the various officer programs available to enlisted Marines (ECP, MCP, MECEP). At this time, cur-rent age limits are unfair and automati-cally disqualify mature Marines who would, given the opportunity, make out-standing officers.

I have had the desire to become a regu-lar commissioned officer since the age of 27.

At that time, I was mentally prepared . _ and mature enough to handle the respon- less than the' established a; T press) sibilities required of an officer. I was de- the time the data base w;

Thank you for your ri I cerning the established a I Marine Corps officer com | grams. You have clearly concerns.

These standards have t I with great attention to boi demands of the programs mands placed upon our i sioned officers.

The letter you receive was directed toward Mai

;a,Tuzla Hos-

i3l*r-died.

and patients lysk he said-"1

nied the opportunity to apply for these programs due to the stringent age limita-tions.

In May of 1994,1 received a letter from HQMC stating that I had been prescreened for MCP and found fully qualified due to the waver of age 29. Un-fortunately, I turned 30 years two weeks prior, which made me ineligible to apply.

I currently have obtained an A.S.. De-gree in Electronics Technology, A.A. in Business Administration, and am within 11 classes of my B.A. in Busjness Man-agement.

I consistently score in the 270s on my PFT and feel that age is not a limiting fac-tor in my abilities to be a Marine Corps officer.

I take great pride in my responsibili-ties and in the Marine Corps. At this time, my only option is the warrant officer pro-gram. I have already submitted a package for warrant officer and when selected will continue to excel through the LDO pro-gram.

The age waiver should bejaised. Ap-plicants should be selected on their abil-ity to perform at that level. This would encourage more experienced an4.mature individuals to apply for all regular officer programs.

Sgt. Raymond S. Chapman MAG 41, 4th MAW

timing of the letter was tie " 1994 board deadline, and \ stir interest in the Merito sioning Program (MCP) time for Marines to apply 1 selection board. The Mar cruiting Command, Enlis Procurement Section (OE) an application from you fc request for consideration o: at that time.

Since you reached youi in April 1995, the possibil:

_ of the age limit is unrealisti regret that a more favorabh not be provided. Please coi forts in seeking selection a: ficer. Your dedication and se able contributions to our M

LtGen. G.R. Christmas HQMC

How to send your Marine tact the Commandant thr Mail: REGULAR MAIL -CMC, Headquarters Marine Annex, Washington, D.C., 2( MAIL - (Type MAIL on the Electronic Mail System to li rine Mail mailbox.); IN H Q M C / U S M C @ I WWW.HQMC.USMC. M HQMC.MIL.

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The Globe Vol. 52 No.50

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

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

Phone Number 451 -5655 Press Officer 2nd Lt. William J. Darrenkamp Jr. Press Chief SSgt. Stephen M. Williams Editor SSgt. Larry S. Woosley Assistant Editor Cpl. Edward S. Harcher

OCESSED OR ONLY

,199 .'4.99 J

Sports Editor DeAnna E. Halewski Accent Editor r. Roberta Hastings

The Globe is an authorized publication of the military sen/ices. Contents of this publication are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, orthe 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 affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor. ~ Publications, a private firm in no way Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or Corps, under exclusive written contract with Corps.

The editorial content is edited, prepared and I Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Cam| questions may be directed to: Commanding Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (910)

http://WWW.HQMC.USMC

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rea warned it might restart its suspected nuclear weapons program if Washington fails to keep its side of the bargain.

"How the framework agreement is imple-mented depends entirely on whether the United States observes the principle of simul-taneousaction, an unidentified Foreign Min-istry spokesman told the North's official Korean Central News Agency.

North Korea and a U.S.-Ied international consortium signed a deal in New York Dec. 15 outlining the details behind replacing the North's existing nuclear program, suspected of weapons production, with two safer reac-tors financed by Western countries.

Ho Jong, the North Korean anbassador who signed the New York agreement, said that, if the reactor project is not completed. North Korea will resume its nuclear program. (Washington Post)

ing the five years beginning April I b\ S29.8 billion over the current five-year plan, for an average annual growth rate ol 2.7 percent, Kyodo news service reported.

The new plan is in line with the adop-tion in late November of a new long-term defense program stressing the importance of the Japan-U.S. security alliance. (Washington Times)

Haiti gets light turnout • for presidential election

4 U.S., Panama may talk • about troops staying

the Men! Iraq fails > remains

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PANAMA CITY — The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, Gen. John M. Shalikashvili, said talks could begin again on U.S. troops possibly staying on in Panama into the next century.

On an official Visit to Panama, Gen. Shalikashvili met with President Ernesto Perez Balladares and discussed whether both governments should resume exploratory talks that were postponed last month about U.S. troops remaining once the Panama Canal trea-ties expire Dec. 31,1999.

"It might be useful at some time in the fu-ture to have such talks to see if our common interests would lead us to conclude that a post-'99 presence would in fact be benefi-cial to our two countries, but it's very much up to the government and people of Panama," he said. (Journal of Commerce)

Japan to vote to boost arms spending

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Rela-tively few Haitians turned out to vote for a new president Dec. 17 in an election the U.S. considers crucial to restoring democ-racy in Haiti and ending its military pres-ence here.

Official results won't be announced until Dec. 27, but it was widely expected that Rene Preval, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide's handpicked candi-date, would be the easy winner, in a lo-cal newspaper poll last week, Mr. Preval had the approval of 64.5 percent of the capital's electorate. If Mr. Preval fails to win more than 50 percent of the vote in the 14-candidate field, a runoff will be held in January.

International observers said voter par-ticipation was as low as 5 percent in the Haitian capital and as high as 36 per-cent in the country's northwest.

The short political campaign was plagued by uncertainty as to whether Mr. Aristide would attempt to stay in office for another three years to make up for time he spent in exile following the 1991 coup.

By midafternoon, there was only one report of violence, when a united Nations vehicle in the town of Petit Goave was hit by shots. (Wall Street Journal)

Consumers' Corner Teller Machines: Know your rights

EDITOR S NOTE: 77m « second in a two-part scries

Army Captain Natalie Lavora to Fori Bragg N C

Most of us deposit and withdraw funds from automatic teller machines (ATM s) with-out much thought as to the accuracy of our account record. Unfortunately, errors do oc-cur. This article discusses > our rights regard-ing errors in your account history caused b> the ATM or your financial institution.

Errors in your account history can occur a number of ways. For example, you may en-ter a withdrawal at the ATM of $50.00. but the machine gives you only S5.00. You later discover that your account reflects the $50.00 withdrawal. Or, you deposit $ 100.00 into the ATM, and your account erroneously reflects a $10.00 deposit.

The Electronic Fund Transfer Act (EFTA) is a federal statute establishing your rights, liabilities and responsibilities as a consumer of money transfer services such as the ATM. The EFTA contains error resolution proce-dures designed to protect consumers from funds lost through account mistakes.

The EFTA defines an "error" as one of the following instances:

a. An unauthorized electronic fund trans-fer;

b. An incorrect electronic fund transfer to or from a consumer's account;

c. Omission from a periodic statement of an electronic fund transfer to or from the

ror ma Idling t euro inu transicr,

c. Consumer's receipi of m incurred amount of money from an electronic ter-minal;

f. An electronic fund transfer not iden-tified in accordance with regulations; or

g A consumer's request for any docu-mentation required to be given by the fi-nancial institution, or additional clarifi-cation concerning an electronic transfer This does not include routine inquiries about an account balance

If one of these situations applies to your account, y ou must provide your financial institution with oral notice, followed by a written notice within sixty days of the error. The notice must include your name and account number, a statement that an error exists and the amount of money in-volved, and the reasons why you believe there is an error.

Your financial institution has ten busi-ness days (twenty days of you are over-seas) to investigate your claims and pro-vide you with the results of the investiga-tion. Oqce the institution completes the investigation, it shall correct any errojr w ithin one business day. If no errors are found, the institution must notify you of the negative results, and provide to you at your request any documents support-ing the findings.

threatens activity after signing a $4.5 reement. North Ko-

TOKYO — Hawks and doves in Japan's disparate ruling coalition prepared Deq. 15 to approve a $251.5 billion five-year military spending plan after months of ma-neuvering and two days of marathon,nego-tiations.

Defense Agency Chief Seishiro Eto said the increase will boost military spending dur-

f Military urged not to use •animals to test for mines

WASHINGTON — People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) has sent a letter to the chairman of the joint chie^s.pfs^ftmGsn. John M. Shalikashvili, urging the military not to use herds of sheep to test for land mines in Bosnia. (Washington Times)

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4 A THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21. 1995

Travel with ITT Information, Tickets and Tours has several up-

coming trips planned. Spend spring break in Daytona Beach, Fla.,

with ITT. Enjoy three fun-filled days in the sun, March 29-31, 1996.

The price of S172 includes transportation and lodging. Registration deadline is Jan. 5,1996. In-stallment payments are accepted.

ITT is also offering tickets to Raleigh Ice Caps hockey games for the upcoming season. Each game costs $16 and includes transportation and admission.

For more information about upcoming trips and other ITT offers, call 451-3535 or stop by the offfice in the exchange complex under the Travel sign.

— MWR Events — Christmas camp held A day camp for children will be held at the New

River Morale Center Dec. 26 - 29. Children at-tending the camp will participate in holiday activi-ties and crafts as well as take field trips to go bowl-ing, skating and tour around town.

The camp will be open daily from 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. For more information, please call 451-6711.

MWR offers catering Don't let the holiday season wipe you out. Call

MWR Food & Hospitality now to take care of all your holiday party catering needs.

A wide variety of menus are available for all ranks and party sizes.

For more information about the catering pack-

ages available, call the SNCO club at 451-1534, the Officers' club at 451-2465, or Arrezzio Ital-ian Cafe at 451-1290.

Dance class offered Youth modern dance and basic modeling

classes "/ill be offered at the Tarawa Terrace Com-munity Center every Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. for youth ages 4 to 15.

The classes are designed as an introduction to Dance and Modeling in group activities. They will feature a series of cultural creative dance, movements and steps to music as well as begin-ning modeling techniques. Fees for the classes are $30 per month, and they are open to all autho-rized patrons. Pre-registration begins Jan. 6.

For more information, please call 451-2253.

Briefs Tax assistance offered

Annually, the Base Commander provides free Income Tax assistance for Federal and State In-come Tax returns to our military community. Ad-ditionally, electronic filing is provided for federal returns.

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

Becoming a VITA representative is an outstand-ing experience whereby you provide a service to your community and increase your knowledge of Income Tax return preparation.

Participation in the VITA program is open to active duty, reserve, retired servicemembers and their dependents. Applications are available at Building 11, Monday through Friday, 1-3 p.m.

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

RS seeks RAs Marines in the ranks of private through sergeant

are needed to bolster the Corps' recruiting effort in Kentucky. Volunteers can earn bonus promo-tion points for their efforts, as well as visit their hometowns. Sergeants may recieve remarks on their fitness reports and gain first-hand knowledge of recruiting duty.

Recruiters are in need of assistance in the fol-lowing counties: Clark, Montgomery, Madison, Rowan and Bourbon counties. Marines who are volunteer and are approved for the 30-days per-missive TAD must have their own transportation and a place.to stay. '

To apply for the program, Marines should first contact their noncommissioned officer-in-charge, their first sergeant or sergeant major, then call GySgt. Jones, Recruiting Sub Station Winchester, Ky., at (606) 745,1796.

Open play offered The Onslow County Parks and Recreation de-

partment is offering Sunday Open Play basketball through Feb. 11 (there will be no open play on Dec. 24) at five locations throughout the county.

The five participating gymnasium locations are: Dixon Middle School, Southwest Middle School, Trexler Middle School, Hunter's Creek Middle School and Swansboro Middle School.

The open play will be from 1 - 5 p.m. each Sunday. Youth 15 and younger get in free. Adults 16 and older must pay a $5 registration fee and obtain a participation card.

The $5 registration fee and participation card must be paid for at the Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department's Administrative Office at Onslow Pines Park which is located at 1250 Onslow Pines Road. The administration office is open Monday - Friday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

For more information, please call 347-5332.

Recon Marines wanted Second Reconnaissance Co. is seeking motivated

Marines to fill its ranks. Interested Marines can be of any rank with an 03xx or 25xx MOS.

Candidates who successfully complete screen-ing will be sent to the Basic Reconnaissance Course and upon completion will receive the secondary MOS of 0321, Reconnaissance Marine.

The reconnaissance community could be the opportunity you have- b'een looking for.

Interested Marines should contact 1 stSgt. Sand-v ers at 451-7423 or 451- 7512. Interested officers

can contact Capt. Anders at the same extensions.

Counterfeit DD 214s It has come to the attention of HQMC that an

unauthorized version of DD Form 214 (certificate of release or discharge from active duty) is circu-lating throughout the Marine Corps. This form is not authorized for electronic generation. The Per-

Human Services

sonnel Management Support Branch (MSSB) has been notified not to accept unauthorized copies of the DD Form 214.

Only the DoD issued DD Form 214 is used in separating Marines. At no time will an electroni-cally generated version of the form be authorized.

Points of contact at HQMC are: Policy, Maj. Piner DSN 224-1931; Separation and Retirement Branch, Linda Heeren, DSN 224-3288; Forms, Laurie Somers, DSN 224-3076.

Light recall announced In cooperation with the Consumer Product

safety Commission (CPSC), Winner Products , Inc. of Santa Anna, Calif., is recalling approxi-mately 3,200 Emergency Lite 3-in-l automatic night-lights, model number 334N. The unit can break away from the back cover while it is still plugged in, exposing live conductors, which could seriously or fatally shock consumers.

The white plastic night-light measures 5.5 inches high by 3.25 inches wide. The front of the light is an opaque half-cylinder with the words "EMERGENCY LITE 3-IN-l HomeSafe" at the bottom. There is an on/off/auto switch on the side of the light. The light can be plugged into an out-let or used as a hand-held flashlight. The light has a rechargeable battery and automatically shuts itself on at dusk and off at dawn.

The lights were sold for between $10 and $15 through home supply stores such as Fedco and Home Depot. The lights were sold nationwide from January through May 1995.

Winner Products, Inc. is aware of one com-plaint regarding this night-light. CPSC and Win-ner Products, Inc. are not aware of any injuries involving this product.

Consumers who purchased the Emergency Lite 3-in-1 should stop using it immediately and call (800) 669-0415. Winner Products, Inc. will send consumers packaging to ship the product back to the company for free replacement.

Advocacy program set Jefferson Pilot recruits The next Family Advocacy Program (FAP)

Command Education Program presentation is schedule^ for Jan. 9 from 8 a.m.-noon at Building 1006, Camp Lejeune.

This program is a prevention, education and awareness program designed for commands. Top-ics include: the nature of child/spouse abuse, pre-vention, availability of services, information on the command's role and responsibilities in FAP cases.

The target audience for this presentation is com-manding officers, executive officers, battalion FAP officers, sergeants major, and first sergeants. To register, call 451-2876/5751.

Deployment brief goes A Pre-deployment brief for Alpha Company,

2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, will be held at Marston Pavilion on Dec. 28 at 7 p.m.

Child care will be provided by the Family Ser-vice Center. *

Reservations may be made for child care by calling Brewster Child Development Center at 451-2672 in advance. Contact your Key Volun-teer for additional information.

Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance Company, a For-tune 500 NC-based life insurance/financial com-pany, is seeking local sales representatives. Two job recruitment briefs will be conducted on January 10, 9:30-11 a.m. and 1:30-3 p.m. Location is Base Edu-cation, Building 202, Room 218.

Sign up for a brief and learn more about these positions by calling Family Service Center at 451-5340, ext 100/101. Child care is provided by Fam-ily Service Center, and reservations may be made by calling 451-2874.

Retirement class held The Family Service Center is conducting a Pre-

retirement Seminar which begins at 8 a.m. on Jan. 17 at Marston Pavilion and continues through Jan. 19.

Service members within two years of retirement and their spouses are highly encouraged to attend. Civilian attire is recommended for this event.

All aspects of retirement preparation and post retirement changes are presented. Some of the top-ics include: veteran's benefits, household goods shipment, administrative retiree requirements, DEERS/identification cards, financial planning, ci-

vilian employment, continuing education, social security, and much more.

To register for the seminar, please call the Fam-ily Service Center at 451-5927/5340, ext. 102.

EFMP group meets The Exceptional Family Member Parent Sup-

port Group has invited Ms. Susan P. Del-Grande, Early Intervention Program Manager for Camp Lejeune, as the guest speaker at the group's next meeting. Ms. Grande will discuss the Early Inter-vention Program.

The meeting will be held on Jan. 18 from 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the Family Service Center classroom, Building 14, Camp Lejeune.

Childcare will be provided by the Family Ser-vice Center and reservations may be made by call-ing 451-2874.

Float brief scheduled A Pre-Deployment Brief for Headquarters

Company, 2nd Marine Regiment, will be held on Jan. 11 from 7-8 p.m. at Building 211 (Dining Facility) on F Street.

Contact your Key Volunteer Advisor for addi-tional information.

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

TODAY New River Inlet: High tides, 6:36 a.m. [3.49] 6:54 p.m. [2.91]

Low tides 12:06 a.m. [-0.61] 12:54 p.m. [-0.59] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide.

New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. FRIDAY New River Inlet: High tides 7:30 a.m. [3.59] 7:54 p.m. [3.04]

Low tides 1:00 a.m. [-0.66] 1:48 p.m. [-0.64] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high

t ide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide.

New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. SATURDAY New River Inlet: High tides 8:24 a.m. [3.62] 8:48 p.m. [3.13]

Low tides 1:54 a.m. [-0.64] 2:36 p.m. [-0.63] Bogue Inlet. Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide.

New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. SUNDAY. New River Inlet: High tides 9:12 a.m. [3.57] 9:42 p.m. [3.17]

Low tide 2:48 a.m. [-0.54] 3:30 p.m. [-0.54]

Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. MONDAY New River Inlet: High tides 10:06 a.m. [3.46] 10:36 p.m. [3.17]

Low tides 3:42 a.m. [-0.39] 4:18 p.m. [-0.42] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 10:54 a.m. [3.28] 11:36 p.m. [3.13]


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. WEDNESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 11:54 a.m. [2.51]


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.

•Si ?*•*!! |

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MVP Cpl. Edv

Melanie Kreamer began volunteering at Corps Relief Society in August 1993 and ha: almost 1,000 hours since that time. As interviewer, Melanie gets satisfaction from t military families. She has attended the Advanc Course and is working toward a degree in Melanie is married to Sgt. Howard L. Krea currently attending the Drill Instructors Schc Parris Island, S,C. The Kreamers are expect child in January.

mamma' in the world i*

- Movie Schedule beginning Dec. 26

Base Theater

aHome jtisr ItSLE W * rprises

W rjrt or

R Wednesday.. .. 7;30 p.m .. Powder P(

.. Never Talk to Strangers R

.. HOOP NITE featuring: The Air Up There Blue Chips

.. » Above the Rim .. 1 p.m .. Casper PC-

.. The Scariet Letter R 9:30 p.m. ... .. Vampire in Brooklyn R

.. fc30 p.m .. Powder PG

.. 7:30 p.m. ... .. How to Make an American Quilt PG

Tuesday .. 7:30 p.m .. Vampire in Brooklvn R .. Fire in the Sky PG

Camp Johnson To Die For R

Wednesday.. PGl PGl

Powder PGl-R

Wednesday.. PGf

Midway Park Thursday PGi:

R R

....... Never Talk to Strangers R

New River /$|| R R R

To Die For R

il Skirts

' Stock

Sir ,«N£W,

Jjill 2.51

Courts-martial result period through Dec

The following courts-martials were conducted aboard Camp Le-jeune through Dec. 18:

Pvt. Roy P. Hurst, School of Infantry, Marine Corps Base, was convicted at a special court-mar-tial of one violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, 75 days confinement and forfeiture of $560 pay per month for a period of three months.

Pvt. Daniel R. Jacjo, School of Infantry? Marine Corps Base, was convicted at a special court-mar-tial of one violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, 90 days confinement and forfeiture of $560 pay per month for a period of three months.

PFC Christopher D. Reed, 2nd Battalion, 10th Marines, was convicted at a special court-mar-tial of two violations of Article 86 (unathorized absence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-

charge, 90 days confii feittire of $500 pay a period of three nioi duction toE-1. .

LCpl. Christian f 2nd Supply Battalion, was convicted at a sp martial of a violation Ii2a (wrongful use of | cocaine). He was senu j days confinement. fo $500 pay per month f< of three months and rt

EM " m LCpl. Jeremy R-

2nd Assault Amphibia 2nd MarDiv., was con' special court-martial o*' of Article 92 (failure"] der or regulation) and tions of Article 112a ^ use of marijuana/cocaif sentenced to a Bad C° charge, 160 days conf hard labor, forfeiture o> per month for a peflC

months and reduction

m

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6A THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21,1995

NAVY PAGE

Clinics work to remove bugs from new health service delivery system Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune

The primary care clinics contractor, Capi-tol Health Services (CHS), is working to eliminate problems patients have getting ap-pointments at the clinics.

Because most patients use the telephone to make appointments, CHS has concentrated its initial efforts on the appointment lines. For example, administrative calls will be handled separately from patient appointment calls. Patients may appear in person to schedule appointments to the Navy Primary Care Clinic or the Hospital Primary Care Clinic. Patients may also call between 6 and 8 p.m. to sched-ule appoints for the next morning.

There are now three separate phone num-bers to call, each one designed to handle spe-cific needs.

Patients who wish to schedule appoint-ments or get advice should continue to call 347-2400. By the end of December, the Ad-vice Nurse will be available so patients can receive health information over the phone.

Patients who need information regarding

the laboratory, pharmacy, radiology, or ad-ministration should call 347-5103.

Anyone wishing to cancel an appointment should call 347-4258. The cancellation line is an important feature, not only for decreas-ing the demand on the appointment line, but also for making better use of available ap-pointments. When patients call to cancel appointments, those appointments are imme-diately available to be filled by another pa-tient in need. Even appointments canceled on short notice can often be filled, so patients should not hesitate to call and cancel.

While the new phone numbers should help alleviate some of the demand on the appoint-ment lines, patients may still experience dif-ficulty getting through during peak demand periods. Whenever possible, patients should avoid calling between 7-9 a.m., noon-1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m.

The Naval Hospital and CHS are commit-ted to making the primary care system the best it can be. If you have any suggestions for improvement, please contact the Naval Hos-pital, Patient Advocate, at 451-4154/4155.

Chaplain's corner:

God is in charge Navy Lt. Greg Smith Base Chaplain's Office

We all have to answer to someone. It is a part of the military. There are people who are over us. We have superiors. There is someone who is in charge. As Marines, this is a part of our military life.

All people, whether they acknowl-edge it or not. have a superior. That superior is God. He is the Supreme Commander. He is the One who is in charge.

The amazing message of Christmas is that the One who is in charge, becomes a servant to all mankind. The One who is the creator of the world, takes on flesh

and blood. The One who commands the stars and the planets, rests in a manger.

What is more is that the One who comes into this world does not come to condemn, but to save. I remember the Christmas song "Santa Claus is Coming to Town." The lyrics use to scare me, in particular the following verse:

He's making a list, checking it twiqe, Gonna find out who is naughty or nice. Santa Claus is coming to town. I was scared of these lyrics because I

knew I was naughty. I remembered the mistakes I had made since the last Christ-mas. I always wondered if I was going to get a present.

Thank God. the message of Christmas is not frightening like "Santa Claus is

coming to town." I world during Chr I peace, forgivenes the.same message) nearly 2,000 year I afraid. 1 bring y0j joy that will be f0 • in the town of Da born to you. He is 1 shall be a signfoi the baby wrapped I a manger." (Luke

As you reflect< remember that the I News. God has cc | save, not to conde us nothing can be safe and happy ho

.yf every01?

Y> °'M^J rws y M -

he'0""' Ma"111

Hospital thanks donors Lt. j.g. A.M. Bow Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune

The Naval Hospital Blood Bank would like, to thank over 2,000 Marines who came to donate blood at the Naval Hospital in 1995.

The Naval Hospital Blood Bank is part of the Navy Blood Program, which ensures that the Navy and Marine Corps are able to meet all mobilization and contingency require-ments for blood and blood products.

Thanks to Marine support, the Naval Hos-pital Blood Bank is able to supply blood for

w its own and Naval Hospital Cherry Point's needs, meet a monthly 24 unit quota to the joint Armed Services Whole Blood Process-ing Laboratory, and freeze blood for possible contingency purposes, Using units that were collected at Camp Lejeune, the Armed Ser-

vices Whole Blood Processing Laboratory supplies amphibious assault ships (LHAs and LHDs) and auxiliary hospital ships (T-AHs) with both liquid and frozen blood, and main-tains large stockpiles of frozen and liquid blood near potential theaters of conflict. During periods of conflict, joint cooperation between the armed services ensure blood is available for all wounded servicemen.

During peacetime, the Navy Blood Pro-gram here at Camp Lejeune works closely with American Red Cross to provide a safe blood supply for area hospitals. Also, the Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Blood Bank often ships blood to other military and veteran's hospitals as needed.•

If you donate blood, realise your contri-bution's needed and greatly appreciated. Thanks again, and hope to see you in 1996.

Holiday Worship (Schedule Protestant

Christmas Eve Main Chapel Cndlgt. Svc 6 p.m. Camp Geiger 6 p.m. Courthouse Bay 7 p.m. MCAS New River 7 p.m. Tarawa Terrace 7:30 p.m. Main Chapel Holy Comm 8 p.m. NOTE: Normal Sunday services will also be held.

Christmas Day Camp Geiger 9:30 p.m. Main Chapel 10 a.m. Courthouse Bay 11 a.m.

New Year's Eve Camp Johnson 9 a.m. Main Chapel 7 p.m.

Jewish Sunday

December 22 Jewish Chapel 7:30 p.m.

Roman Catholic Christmas Eve

MCAS New River 7 p.m. St. Francis Chapel 7 p.m. MCAS New River 9 p.m. Tarawa Terrace Midnight Camp Geiger Midnight Naval Hospital Midnight St. Francis Midnight NOTE: Normal Sunday Mass will be held in addition to the Mass schedule listed above.

Christmas Day MCAS New River 9:00 a.m. Courthouse Bay 9:30 a.m. Naval Hospital 10 a.m. St. Francis Chapel 10 a.m. Camp Geiger 11 a.m. NOTE: No Masses will be cele-brated on

Jewish Chapel 3 p.m. the Vigil or Day of the New Year.

Livincl schlL*

A Living Nativiil by the Protestant YI 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. ( | estant Chapel.

All are invited t I this exciting holida I

For more inforrl Soutiere at 451 -3211

Christma The Midway Pari

activity Christmas I way Park Theater.

The theme is Christmas and thee ditional family Chri ties will include sing tree and eating.

There will be a Night Before Christi | dren will be decora own special contrit residents who are t families for the hoi | tend.

For more informal I

f.

Friday 11 December 1995 1800 - 2400

Goettge Memorial Field House Entertainment by:

I P A N c e A P A g T V

"t/ f A R T r

i (

Let Animal Care Help You With

All Your Pet Needs

iigrants put on a peac

Boutique % W of lingerie

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-1918

Don't Miss Our Walk-In Clii 0 and 20 January I99i

#800 - 1200 No Appointment Needed

jat Stocking Sti TWO w

Provide Animal Services would

' ffiei ««g;6t

Don't Forget Animal Care Carries Animal Supplies

Also Visit Us During On Regular Hours of Operate

Monday - Friday 0800 Saturday and Sunday Closet

Located at Bldg. TT24 451-2111

8?> fey*?

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

7A

9e sa., I Sv, the same inc. >2,000' fyaid. if. hlhQtu,

y penence in & jtions other S urianopera-

ir Joint Task Marines.

Marines that I»i hey made

J w ho needed iH his, an indi-

[jact and af-

|ave arrived. I rail order in I s to issuing

T

camp regulations." said LtCol. Jo-seph Medina, commanding officer of 3rd Battalion. 2nd Marine Regiment "For example, gates to the bcaches are closed all at the same time now Every migrant is on the same sheet of music."

According to LtCol. Muerdler. the very presence of Marines has eased some of the tensions at the camps.

"When this operation began there was a potential for some serious situ-ations but the Marine presence kept the volatile situation under control. All the Marines involved in the op-eration have done a great job." Muerdler said.

Change of command at 1st Bn., 8th Marines

Cpl. Jim Davis PFC L o u i s Pean, a Haitian interpreter, visits with two young Haitian migrants and their father.

5'30ahd 6:30p.rtt estant Chapel

. are inviied this exciiing hoJicb

Soutiereai 451-32

^ Midway Pa ictivity Christiiii va)' Park Theater.

The theme is •' -hristmas and iheJ itional family (J es will incJudesir ee and eating. There will be

<Sbl Before Chris en will be decor vn special comri! sidents who are lilies for the ho!i id.

For more infor

^JUL

Cpl. J im Davis I l i g ran t s put on a peaceful demonstrat ion to express their d ispleasure with the situation in their homeland.

L tCo l . Char les R u s h w o r t h

Cpl J a s o n C. Hu f f i ne Globe staff

LtCol. Charles Rushworth passed the reigns of 1st Battalion. 8th Marines to LtCol. Richard Moore recentl> in a change of command ceremony at Soilert Field.

Since completion of TBS. LtCol Rushworth has held variuos platoon leader and company command assignments w iih infantry and tank battalions and w iih Army Special Forces and 2nd Force Reconnais-sance Company.

Some of his assignments include: du-ties as a battalion, division, and force staff officer, tactics instructor at TBS and In-fantry Officer Course; Military advisor in the Republic of Venezuela and duty with the Army Special Warfare Center.

LtCol. Rushworth has attended the Ar-mor Officer Advance Course, the Depart-ment of Defense Language Institute School of Romance Languages, the DoD Institute of Security Assistance, the Spe-cial Forces Officer Qualification Course and assignment specific schooling.

LtCol. Moore was born in Lynnfield. Massachusetts. He received his commis-sion upon graduating from the United States Naval Academy in 1976. After completing TBS. he served as a platoon and company commander in 2nd MarDiv. He deployed twice with Landing Force. 6th Fleet.

In 1980. he attended Duke University under the Advanced Degree Program. His follow on tour was as an instructor at the Naval Academy form 1982-1984.

From 1984 to 1987. he served in the 1st Marine Brigade in Hawaii, where he

LtCo l . R i cha rd M o o r e

commanded Co A. .*»4 Rcvi*« u then Wpns Co . Ivl Bn 4uJ Mtanno

Upon promotion to major he nef**noi to MAG 26at Ml AS New k.vci air-ground exchange officer, with duiu » as the assistant operations oHu ci

In 1989. he served as lite 6th intelligence officer, panic ipaime m i*v|v ditionary operations wnh Marine 1 • u . Panama in 1990 and in combat operations in Kuwait during Operation Desert si> »nn in 1991

Upon graduation from the Marine Corps Command and Staff Collect* in 1993, he reported to Poole Implant], There he served with the British Km ,ii Marines as a Marines Corps cxjianpe officer There, he dircciedjoi.nl instiui lion in amphibious warfare planning British forces.

In November. 1995. he reported l<>t his third tour of duty w ith the 2nd MarDiv

LtCol Moore's declarations include the Bronze Star. Joint Service Commen-dation Medal. Navy Commendation Medal. Army Commendation Medal. Combat Action Ribbon and the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal.

He is a qualified Navy-Marine Corps Parachutist. Navy SCUBA Diver and an honor graduate from the Army Ranger Course. In addition, he has completed all four services' Command and Staff Col-leges and holds and masters degree in his tory from Duke University and a masters degree in international studies from Salve Regina College.

He is Married to the former Lois Vandermark of Long Island. N V.. and they have two children. Richie and Sands

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8 A THETOE DECEMBER 2- • J'H

Christmas time aboard Cam®

f

* *

*

mi

LCpl. N. A. Desi Froaty'» little brother, the snow man, waves to passers-by from his perch in the flower bed at the 8th Marine Regiment dining facility, spreading holiday cheer and wishes for a happy new year, j

v LCpl Anthony A. 2nd CE8 wereties Vie Oratmet tree to! M tfw mam P* lor the perfect yuleeme shape

I? I LCpl. Richard Dolahoy, IS) Bn j Marines ol Moiot Transport sect**"

Sgt. Lance M. Bacon

Roberta Hastings

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher

THEGLOBE DECEMBER 21

i happy new y

Santa arrived in the Camp Lejeune area in rare form aboard the Oscar Meyer "Weinermobile" piloted by Johnathan Rhudi, Nancy Fournier and Donna Grady

The Marine Corps emblem hangs proudly on this Christmas ornament.

shicle destined for for the Onslow County Soup Kitchen. The 23 9oods per person during the drive.

Santa poses for photos with one of the children who came to meet him at the Main Exchange.

Chaz" the Magician shows off his craft, delighting children with his slight of hand.

1 0 A THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21. 1995

Variety of dangers await U.S. troops in Bo: Barbara Demick The Philadelphia Inquirer

TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina — There are land mines, but also killer potholes and maniac drivers.

There are snipers, but also smog that makes bronchitis a chronic hazard.

The dangers that await 20,000 U.S. troops assigned to Bosnia are mostly pe-destrian. The Americans will occupy one of the safest parts in the country, during what is expected to be a time of unprec-edented calm.

U.N. officials here scoff at some of the alarms being raised in Washington. For ex-ample, Rep. Barbara Cubin, a Wyoming Re-publican, accused President Clinton of "sac-rificing our children's blood." Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa, raised the specter of dead Americans being dragged through the streets of Sarajevo, a reference to a horrifying inci-dent in Somalia in 1993.

"These great doomsday scenarios are un-likely," said Chris Vernon, a British lieuten-ant colonel in the U.N. spokesman's office in Sarajevo.

While nothing can be taken for granted in this treacherous and troubled nation, he and other seasoned military officers in Bosnia say the U.S. mission is relatively simple and the risks are relatively low.

Col. Sverker Goranson, who commands a Scandinavian U.N. battalion in the same area the Americans will occupy, anticipates no extraordinary risks or difficulties.

"Car accidents have been our biggest prob-lem," he said. "The roads are in lousy condi-tion, all gravel and mud, and the people drive like maniacs."

Since the Bosnian cease-fire took effect Oct. 12, the guns have been quiet along the confrontation lines near Tuzla. Goranson's battalion which will stay here under NATO command and work with the Americans, has already started establishing the 2.5 mile-wide separation zone between the warring factions, as called for under.the Dayton, Ohio, peace plan.

"The other day we were at the confronta-tion line and one of our commanders was talk-ing over the separation zone with a Bosnian Serb commander over a cup of coffee," Goranson said. "Everybody in uniform here is sick and tired of the war, and we expect them to be cooperative."

"The key point that many people forget," said Vernon of the U.N. Sarajevo office," is that there is a cease-fire. The NATO troops should face less risk(than the U.N.) troops because there are no bullets flying around."

In the past 3.5 years, 107 U.N. military

personnel have died in Bosnia, according to the U.N. documents. Fifty of those deaths were directly attributable to the war — the bulk of them among the French peacekeep-ers stationed around the besieged capital Sarajevo. Most of the rest were attributed to traffic accidents.

Under the plan for NATO deployment, the French continue to face the highest risks. They will be responsible for the transfer of Sarajevo suburbs from Serb control to the control of the Bosnian Muslim and Croat federation. These suburbs have been the scene of ugly demonstrations since the Dayton plan signed, and some of the Serbs affected have pledged armed revolt.

By way of contrast, the U.S. troops' head-quarters, Tuzla, is an industrial city that ex-perienced only a taste of the violence inflicted on Sarajevo. During the worst month of the war, Tuzla was struck by 400 mortar shells, whereas an estimated 5,000 exploded in Sarajevo in a single day.

The U.S. sector under the Dayton plan is the northeastern quadrant of Bosnia extend-ing to the borders of Serbia and Croatia. The confrontation lines roughly correspond to the boundaries laid out in the agreement, so the Americans will not have the dangerous and unpopular mission of uprooting irate and well-armed local residents.

"The Tuzla area will be safer than many areas along the former confrontation line," said Col. John Brown, the chief of staff of the 1 st Armored Division, who was visiting Tuzla recently.

The most difficult aspect of the U.S. mis-sion will be patrolling the so-called Posavina corridor, the route the Serbs were granted to link their largest city of Banja Luka in the northwest with Serb-held territories of east-ern Bosnia.

Fortunately for the arriving U.S. troops, there is only a tiny, thinly populated slice of land to be transferred from Bosnian-Muslim control to Serb control, and the Bosnian gov-ernment in Sarajevo has pledged its support for the plan. An officer in the Bosnian army's 2nd Corps, based in Tuzla, said the army had been instructed to allow all NATO personnel freedom of movement throughout the terri-tory.

Another fear voiced in Washington has been of renegade bands of disgruntled sol-diers with nothing to do but harass NATO troops. Particularly strident reports have been published lately about so-called mujahedeen mercenaries from Afghanistan, Iran and other Islamic countries that have an agenda hostile to the West.

Those radical Islamic soldiers operate out of a base in Zeneca, a city at the southwest-ern edge of the future U.S. sector. Fighting

Austria Bosnia and Herzogcr ~"\ Hi i n n o r v

T r i e s t e V u k o v a r Croati

• B i h a c

Luka • Sarajevo

[ J #G^razde S e r b i a Mostar

• Skc

Macedo

26th MEU

/]

Troop Deployments United States - 20,000 in Bosnia

12,000 support troops in regioi: Britain -13,000 to 14,000 France -10,000 Germany - 4,000 to 5,000 Italy-2,100 Netherlands - 2,000 Russia -1,500 to 2,000 Canada -1,200 to 1,500 Malaysia -1,600 Spain -1,000 to 1,500 Bangaldesh -1,250 Belgium, Turkey, Denmark, Greece, Pakistan, Sweden Portugal - 300 to 900 -Finland - 850 Czech Republic, Poland - 800 Norway - 750 Hungary - 400 Austria, Luxembourg - 300 Slovak Republic -100 to 200 Estonia -100

Adriatic Sea

with the Bosnian army since early in the war, they are considered renegade elements — often menacing foreigners as well as many Bosnians who do not subscribe to the Islamic stricture against alcohol.

Under the Dayton agreement, all foreign mercenaries are required to leave Bosnia

within 30 days after the anticipated signing -of the in Paris on Thursday. Bosnian Presi-dent Alija Izetbegovic said Friday that the mujahedeen would leave by mid-January or "maybe even before."

U.N. officials in Sarajevo say that might be difficult. Some of the mujahedeen have

been granted Bosnian pas; fore, would be exempted tion. Vernon, the U.N. spc expected that the robust rul< that would allow threatene to fire back immediately sfr tacks.

was involved Scott O'Grad

Even thou

Ifjw-fC"t0aC'

tenons, spe j in all the cred

Accordir officer, 2nd ceptions, th.

ioftwoMa- rectly invol Ltd. The tions. •tividuals who "The Mi ii furthered considered jmtions and considered i around the many of th

into a kinc iiswerefrom be classei i the Array, Lane said Lane said. Secont Sgt. Scott A. those unit (helicopter area,"anc r River, who command

Land Mines Land mines are one of the most dangerous problems facing NATO troops in Bosnia. Of the 6 million mines that are believed to have been buried in Bosnia and Herzegovina only 1 million have been located. The U.N. mine-action center in Zagreb has estimated that it will take 1,000 mine clearers 33 years to clear all the mines.

TYPES OF MINES:

MOST COMMON:

Cost:

Weight:

Use:

Burial:

Activation:

Wound radius:

About 30 types of anti-personnel and anti-tank mines have been used in area.

ANTI-TANK

MRP-6

$75 each

15.8 lbs.

Underground

5.2 inches

330 lbs.

150 feet

ANTI-PERSONNEL

PMA-3

$3 - $5 each

6.3 ounces

PMR-2A

$3 - $5 each

3.7 lbs.

Buried or attached to stakes above ground, camouflaged

3.2 inches; water up to 8 inches; snow

17.6 lbs.

100 feet

Body buried, trip-wire exposed

Trip-wire, 6.6 lbs.

100 feet

MINE CLEARING TECHNOLOGY: Probes, mine detectors and breaching. V * "

PROBES: Mine clearers push prod into ground and a 30-degree angle. The tip of the probe should tap the side of the mine.

PROTECTION: Mine clearers wear blast-proof visors, shrapnel resistant pants and anti-mine boots.

HAZARDS: Mine clearers in Bosnia and Herzogovina may encounter uncon-ventional mine-laying techniques such as mines that are buried on their side. Prodding would then detonate the mine.

MINE DETECTORS: Hand-held radar detectors detect metal fuses and pins in mines.

EFFECTIVENESS: Can detect metal pieces as small as 1/100 of an ounce.

HAZARDS: Minimum metal mines buried three high, with the metal pieces removed from the top two to hinder detection.

Breaching is creating a path through a minefield with specially equipped armored vehicles or bangalore torpedoes. The vehicles dig up or detonate the mines. The torpedoes consist of explo-sives which, when set off, detonate the mines.

Mines: A threat to troops, vehj Sgt. Steven G. Steele

With upcoming deployments to the Balkans an ever increasing possibility, many Marines are tak-ing a harder look at an old prob-lem, cOunter-mine warfare.

'There are literally millions of those things (mines) over there," said Sgt. Aaron E. Hoffman, in-telligence chief, 2nd Combat En-gineer Bn. "All the combatants use mines frequently; it's like they toss them around like candy. In that area of the world, mines pro-duce more casualties than any other source."

There are two basic catagories of mines, anti-personnel and anti-tank. In the former nation of Yu-goslavia, there are over 30 differ-ent types of mines in use, accord-ing to Hoffman.

"They are using mines from many different places," Hoffman said. 'They have many that are left over from the Soviet Army, they also manufacture several dif-ferent types of their own, and on the black-market they can get mines from a lot of different coun-tries."

The costpf some mines can be as low as $3 according to an ar-ticle written by Michael E. Ruane of the Knight-Ridder news ser-vice.

Knowing the types of mines in use in an area is an important part of training for Marines. However, it is even more important to know how those mines are used and how to detect and clear them. "

"Some of the main problems with mines in Bosnia are the sheer abundance of them and the lack of organization of their minefields. They haven't kept records on the location of all the minefields they have lain," said IstLt. Brian E. Gard, training officer, 2nd CEB.

"When we put in a minefield, we keep accurate documentation on where and how big it is."

Hoffman added that not keeping records fits with some of the theories on the employment of mines.

"They use the Soviet doctrine on mines quite frequently," he said. "But they are also very good at hasty minefields and using them as booby-traps. They use a lot of the same types of booby-trap techniques as those used in Vietnam. Since we are fa-miliar with the Soviet doctrine, that makes it a little easier, but the impro-vised placement makes counter-mine warfare in that area a lot trickier."

No matter if it is a hasty or pre-pared minefield, the detection and clearing procedures are pretty simi-lar, according to Gard.

"We have several different ways of detecting minefields," h^'Said. "One of the easiest and safest ways is intelligence reports from friendly units. However, that doesn't neces-sarily help with hasty minefields. To find them we either use probes or metal detectors."

Probing requires a Marine to slide a plastic "stick" into the ground at an angle to physically touch the side of the mine. The hand-held ground pen-etrating radar detectors that are used can locate metal pieces as small as 1/ 100 of an ounce. This is enough to find metal fuses and pins used in mines.

Once a minefield is detected, the next step is to mark it so allied units will recognize it, or to clear the minefield and remove the danger.

In winter, according to Gard, it is also very effective to use thermal imaging equipment, like in aircraft, to locate mines in the snow, and fro-zen ground. These same factors that assist with the aerial detection, also serve to hinder manual detection.

"Weather has a big impact on mine detection," Gard said. "Frozen ground makes probing more difficult

because Marines have pressure on the probes. does have some positi' our counter-mine operat

"Sheet-ice and fresh to diffuse the weight o vehicles so that there enough pressure appliei to set it off," he contii make's detecting mine fie ficult, but it might sayeii the metal or hard plas; many mines cause them t retain heat better than tl ing soil. This has the ef. ing the snow around tl detection."

"When we come minefield the first solutk j j attempt to avoid it," Ga that is not possible, the £ next would be determinec of the field. If it is a lar£ best way is to clear a pat! using a line-charge foil proofing vehicle, (i.e.. a' mine plow). If the only th is a footpath, a bangalore! be used.

"On smaller fields or mines, the policy is to bk place," Gard added. "It! II less trouble."

Combat engineers are l | j Corps' specialists on flUR 1. According to both C if Hoffman, 2nd CEB offer1-of training packages on f| counter-mine warfare. - "We offer training to all |j

Expeditionary Force uni | j said. "We teach land min packages at the engine^ area, and in recent month5' had more and more.requtf training, because of the oe!:| schedule."

The intensive training ^ Marines serves to save titfi.; j hostile environments. a

^und(

^ancir

make the counter-mine gineers in Bosnia that n

. J ' l

THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21 1995 1 1 A

ine major receives award §0

Greec

ranted Bosnian pa >'ouJd be exempted; 'ernon, the U.N. p id that the robust rt )uld allow thieate back immediately

iall Craft Co., practice riverine operations in the ow-intensity conflict and special operations led to

was involved with the rescue of Capt. Scott O'Grady earlier this year."

Even though the award was given to Lane, he didn't earn it completely by himself.

"The plaque may have my name on it, but it's really an award for the whole company," he said.

"They're the ones who deserve all the credit."

According to Lane, with a few ex-ceptions, the Marine Corps is not di-rectly involved with special opera-tions.

"The Marines as a whole are not considered 'special forces,' we're considered conventional forces. But many of the missions we perform fit into a kind of 'gray' area that could be classed as special operations," Lane said.

Second Small Craft Co. is one of those units that operates in that "gray area," and Lane has led the way as commander of the company.

Lane jour-). C., to ac-e American Association 3w-intensity rations, spe->perations in

officer, 2nd of two Ma-

ward. The ividuals who d furthered erations and around the

its were from the Army, Lane said.

Sgt. Scott A. helicopter

River, who

LCpl. N. A. Desai New River Inlet. The work these their commanding officer's award.

"Through initial liaison, site sur-veys and execution, his (Lane's) con-tributions have been crucial to river-ine deployments in countries ranging from El Salvador and Honduras to Argentina and Panama," said IstLt. John T. Meek, Hq. Bn., 2nd MarDiv, in the award citation, "...he has pre-pared his Marines for the myriad of missions they may encounter, and has

spent countless man hours in the de-velopment of standard operating pro-cedures for maintenance of craft in theatre."

According to Col. Darrell L. Combs, commanding officer, Hq. Bn., 2nd MarDiv., Lane used his knowledge from his previous assign-ment in his current billet as the division's maintenance management officer.

"When he transferred over there, Maj. Lane brought his maintence management skills to bear on a com-plex problem at the 2nd Small Craft Co.," Combs said. "Those skills and his leadership have made a big dif-ference with the company and their riverine operations. That's the rea-son he received the award.

Actually receiving the award was the highlight of Lane's trip to Wash-ington, but there was another honor afforded him while he was there.

"I had the pleasure to meet and have diner with former Commandant Gen. A1 Gray," Lane said. "Gen. Gray can be considered the father of the Marine riverine assault program. He got it started and set us on the right course."

Land was pleased to get the award, and said it had a deeper meaning than just recognizing his contributions.

"Everybody likes to be recognized for their achievements," he said. "Most Marines just want to make a contribution and feel that somebody notices what they do. This award does that for Small Craft Co., but it also serves as validation of the Ma-rine Corps' riverine program."

U Maj. Lane brought his maintenance management skills to bear on a complex problem at the 2nd Small Craft Co. Those skills and his leadership have made a big difference with the company and their riverine operations.

— Col". Darrell L. Combs Commanding Officer

Headquarters Bn.

Books on the move Base Library's bookmobi les bring knowledge, enter ta inment to those w h o may not be able to get to base l ibrary Cpl. Preston L. Bass Globe Staff

The Base Library's bookmo-biles travel to locations all over Camp Lejeune and its surround-ing areas providing reading materials daily for Marines, Sailors, Department of Defense employees and families mem-bers.

The purpose of the bookmo-biles is to provide books to people who can't make it to the library.

"A lot of Marines don't have cars and can't make it out all the time. We take the bookmobile to areas like Midway Park, Stone Bay Rifle Range and Courthouse Bay," said Fran Bing, one of the Bookmobile technicians working at the Base Library. "We try to make sure we hit areas where there might be young Marines who might not have a car and who are without access to a library in the immediate area. We also try to make books and information available for the family members who live around here."

The bookmobiles of Camp Lejeune are two of a very few in the Marine Corps. "These are the only two in the United States," said Bing./The only other bookmobile in the Marine Corps is in Japan."

The bookmobiles have been making rounds at Camp Lejeune since 1979. "The bookmobiles serve as a library on wheels," said Bing. "Just about anything you get from the library, you can

cither gel from us on the bookmobile, or we can lead you in the right direction for it when you gel to the main 11 bran We earn fiction hooks, non-fiction books, sciencc books, hision, eel We have all kinds of books We also keep a sel of encyclope-dia books as reference material." said Bing

Nationally bookmobiles have been used so much and are so well know that thev have a standard for the amount of people they are expected to be helping per hour. "According to national guidelines we are supposed to serve 12 people per hour. At our slowest. I'd say we serve about 15 per hour. We have 790 families registered that use our services," said Bing.

The use of bookmobiles really saves a lot of manpower and logistical support that would be involved in running more libraries in the Camp Lejeune area. "They provide services equal to four to five libraries in different locations," said Bing.

The library technicians' only assistance to help them with crowds at the bookmobiles are the drivers. "My driver and I can handle it. We've got it down to a science," said Bing. "We would love to extend our services, but right now we are still working under a manual filing and record keeping system, which keeps us doing a lot of manual record keeping. Most of our time is spent in support work."

Without the presence of the bookmobiles, a lot of people in the Camp Lejeune area would be without easy access to a lot of information. "We serve a vital purpose and provide a needed service," said Bing. "We are more than happy to provide service to anyone who requests it."

The schedule for the book-mobile is located in the Base Main Library or call 451-5724.

c Offi icers Y

Dijanerv PariLj u n d a t j , 3 1 c * C P e c e m b e p

in the L e j e u n e R o o m

D i n n e r begins at 1 9 3 0

D a n c i n g begins at 2 1 3 0

(fr/ffledCft'i&k'K with Asparagus andrfau-artiChfwe£e>

or Rnet fori Tenderloin with Strawberry* Co.

• Seasonalgreens w/ two poachedShrimp +

+ Chocolate. Mousse, Torte +

+ Comnlimentar-v Class o&Chaint>a}>ne +

Resero-ations Requested by 26 December 1995

Call451-2465 tfor Reservations

:mt Marines Iffl issureoD the prate s have some cotmter-minei •Sheet-ice aid fit iiffuse the weigH ijcles so that ugh pressure appi a it off," he at ;es detecting*'' It, but it might» metal or hard p-y mines caused n heat better ite ail. This has Ik the snow arouJ

m When « field the first ,pt to avoid».-s nut possible. ivouldbedeK : field. ,ay is to clear'" a line-chaf

jng vehicle. plow).I»®l

n stnallt' , the P*» f | - Card m :

. J M engit"® i.

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12A THE GLOBE DECEMBER

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Top, Sgt. Chuck Hallbert snaps into position on the SLAM course. Above, Sgt. John Scott finds daylight as he exits a tunnel on the course. Right, Sgt. James Sanchez demonstrates fast-rope procedures. (Photos by Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III)

Platoon gets SLAM'd Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Globe staff

Participating in training realistic for a combat scenario can be some of the most important training a Marine receives, and 2nd Radio Reconnaissance Platoon, Co. A, 2nd Radio Battalion found out how important it can be when they tackled the Skills Leadership Advanced Marksman-ship (SLAM) Course at Verona Loop, Dec. 5:

The SLAM Course is a live-fire, combat-readiness course that teaches and tests a Marine fireteam in fire and maneu-ver skills, negotiating obstacles and teamwork during a combat scenario.

According to GySgt. Jeff Huggins, Co. A company gunnery sergeant, the SLAM

Course is an excellent tool to teach Marines discipline and teamwork during a combat situation.

"Since becoming the company gunny, I've tried to get our Marines some realistic training in different scenarios," Huggins said.

"When the Marines run the SLAM Course, they encounter many different situations they don't see when they're firing on the KD (Known Distance) Rifle Range Course. This course is also an excellent chance for the Marines to get out of bad habits such as dropping magazines. It gives them confidence as well in dealing with stoppages and malfunctions without a coach around to help them out. They have to solve their problems on their own just as they would in a real-life situation."

The SLAM Course starts with the Marines running into position and firing at pop-up targets along their way while they adjust to using different types of cover such as trees, logs and barricades. The Marines then come to a small tower which the team,.^: climbs two at a time and then fast-ropes down the other side while teammates keep them covered. Running to the next obstacle,

opaque

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the Marines crouch down and f behind a barricade and then mc . uc tunnel. The Marines negotiate t Wo add a one at a time until all four Mari made it to the other side.

The fireteam negotiates othe while firing until they come to 2 structure where two Marines cli second level and two remain on £ The two Marines up top balance | across a beam to the other side, " ground Marines keep them cove j ^%-plus firepower. Once they complete t ^ tfiyde-stacle, they've completed theco c Wl' b

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course," Huggins said. "Howeve - tySoj ,' SLAM Course is not just a lot of - Jd and shooting. The Marines have . % muzzle awareness, noise discipl' , H^Wrib-with any problems with their rifl1 ,j prod, might occur during the course. T . re> call have to obey all the standard safe as well .as look out for each other the Marines a greater appreciatioi 1 really happens in a firefight.'

According to Cpl. Matthew J Arab linguist for the platoon, training is important for the M^1 a

"When we do this kind of tra'" , gives us a lot more experience I* 4, rifle," Howard said. 'This course realistic than we when we goan

the KD course. When we shoot of course, it's very regimented,^ life situation, it's not going to It's also fun because it gives us

GySgt. Jeff Huggins (left) instructs the Marines of 2nd Radio Reconnaissance Pit., 2nd Radio Bn., on cover and firing positions, to do a lot of high-speed trains

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1 4 A THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1995

Lejeune recognized for policies protecting endangered species Cpl. Joseph B. Gray HI

The Department of Defense and De-partment of the Interior joined forces Fri-day at Marston Pavilion, stepping up their fight to preserve the environment by un-veiling a new Marine Corps environmen-tal poster depicting Marines training in a red-cockaded woodpecker habitat.

Secretary of the Interior John Babbitt presided over the event that included at-tendees Noreen Clough, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Southeast Regional Director, Elsie Munsell, deputy assistant secretary of the Navy(Environment and Safety) and Maj.Gen. P. G. Howard, command-ing general, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Howard opened the ceremony followed by Munsell who addressed the audience and thanked the Marines of Camp Leje-une for all they have done to keep the base environmentally sound. Munsell then gave the floor over to Clough who had a vari-ety of good things to say about the Marine Corps' environmental progress.

"I can't thank the Marines enough for the efforts they have made in the environ-mental area," Clough said. 'The Marines have and are undertaking the responsibil-ity and leadership it takes to bring back the red-cockaded woodpecker population. In 1991, there were only 31 groups of woodpeckers on Camp Lejeune, and now, the base is home to 42 groups. Camp Le-jeune was also the sight of the first red-cockaded woodpecker workshop in 1991. The leadershipp and the progress is vis-ible, and the plan is proactive and innova-tive. We're very proud of you, and this poster will definitely hang on the walls of my office."

Following Clough, Babbitt offered the crowd a few words on his impression of the Marine Corps' advances in the envi-ronmental field.

"When I visited Camp Pendleton to witness their achievements in environmen-tal management, I was totally impressed

with what I saw," Babbitt said. "However, everyone said that it was nothing compared to the way they do it at Camp Lejeune. To-day, when I got the chance to actually see how they take care of the red-cockaded wood-pecker, I realized how great a program it is. It is really a powerful story; hearing the amtraks in the background, seeing the Ma-rines training and watching the birds live in that environment. It shows a great diversity, an excellent management of land, and most im-portantly, the birds seem to be comfortable."

"This is exactly what we're all about,"

Babbitt said. "So many problems are ap-proached with the attitude that it has to be one way or another. Camp Lejeune has proven that we can fill the expectations of all the needs and regulations on both the environmental and military sides of the house."

The poster was a joint project of the Marine Corps and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and it is aimed at showing the American people how Marines train while at the same time protecting the endangered species of this nation.

JheMarines Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III

The new poster depicts Marines training near a woodpecker's nest tree.

African-American hcK5 joins year-end celebi Cpl. Preston L. Bass Globe staff

The winter holiday season — that includes Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hanukkah and New Years— welcomes another inspiring celebra-tion to its list of festivities with the 29th year of Kwanzaa.

Kwanzaa, founded in 1966 by Dr. Maulana Karenga, a college professor in California, starts December 26 and runs through Janu-ary 6. In a speech given at N.C. State Univer-sity, Dec. 8, Karenga stated the reason be-hind the holiday he created was to unify Af-rican Americans and reinforce their cultural pride.

For seven consecutive nights during Kwanzaa, celebrants light one of the symbolic seven candles and discuss one of the seven principles of the celebration. The topics in-clude unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative econom-ics, purpose, creativity and faith. Addition-ally, celebrants indulge in meals unique to the

African-American cul | of the foods included i I eyed peas, baked ham,

The holiday celebr [ on the seventh night wl 1 in a community feast. [ consultant writing foi I magazine, stated, "Til Year's Party, but a ce | principles."

The celebration is giously biased, it is 11 heritage of African Ar J spire them to excel in their heritage.

"We're talking aboi I oldest culture in the w< I anybody else, there w I Greece, before Israel, b | other place there was i in his December 8 spet I

To celebrate that c \ Kwanzaa.

Bruce Biift NlCES' drives W the lane «n front of Nlelvln

Lilt*01' * din

SW6' during Red League hoops

ium-

MCSSS hosts blood Cpl. Preston L. Bass Globe staff

The Marine Corps Service Support School at Camp Johnson held a blood drive in con-junction with a pig picking and holiday fes-tivities Tuesday, in Building M 129, a gym-nasium there.

The blood drive was one of many blood drives held every 56 to 60 days at Camp Johnson.

While most other blood drives offer par-ticipants a place to rest for a few moments and maybe a snack to eat, the MCSSS blood drive had treats for all who were serious about giving blood. * x v •

"Any person, 18 years old or older, that came out, went through the two screenings and went to the table, whether they could give blood or not, got a plate of barbecue pig pick-ing," said MGySgt. Thomas P. Fry, the aca-demics coordinator assigned to Headquarter Support Co. MCSSS. "They also had meat, potato salad, coleslaw, hush puppies and sweet tea."

Not only did the dor eat, they also got free v\ ing cards worth $9 of Id local business donated Cross for the drive.

As if getting a plate o a free water bottle and $ tance calling wasn't er also stopped in on the bl support and blood.

The reason behind th had lined up were to dr. as possible for the bloc for blood is real and thi; good for blood banks b blood gets donated," sai

'The main reason gi\ tant is because it's one o can not be duplicated, someone. When you gr know who it's going to your mother, brother, or I a Marine, or a sailor. It C( You never know who it's Fry.

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Vets, PMO verify rabies vaccinations TAXES from 1A - interested Don can con-fers at 347-

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Globe staff

The Provost Marshal's Office in conjunction with the Army's North Carolina Veterinary Service Support Dis-trict (NOCVSSD), Camp Lejeune Branch, will canvas all MCB family housing units after the beginning of the year in an effort to verify pet rabies vaccinations.

Rabies is a viral infection of the central nervous sys-tem that cah effect all -warm-blooded mammals including humans, according to Capt. Boris Brglez, U.S. Army Veterinary Corps, officer-in- charge, NOCVSSD, Camp Lejeune Branch.

"Rabies is usually passed from an infected animal when it bites another," he said. "In this part of the country one of the greatest spreaders of the disease is the raccoon."

There has been a dramatic increase in the number of rabies cases in the state of North Carolina this year ac-cording to Brglez. In Onslow County, however, there have not yet been any recorded cases, even though all neighboring counties like Pender and Duplin have re-ported cases.

According to Sgt. Natalie E. Chandler, non-commisionned-officer-in-charge of the base animal shel-ter, going door-to-door is a preventive measure.

"Any residents who have cats or dogs in military hous-ing are required to have these animals rabies vaccinated

UNITAS from 1A — Rio De Janeiro, Brazil."

UNITAS visited Brazil during the second phase of their training which was conducted at Rio De Janeiro and Marambia Island. The Marines performed amphibi-ous landings/assaults, seizure of designated objectives, force-on-force patrolling operations as well as static weapon displays and sports competitions.

Argentina was the next big port of call for-UNITAS as the special Marine air-ground task force (SPMGTF) con-ducted two separate, combined amphibious operations. In the first operation, the Marines performed an amphibi-ous assault combined with a live-fire defense of a beach-head at Baliz Chico operation area. The next combined amphibious exercise consisted of a raid followed by a static display as well as tours of the USS La Moure County for the 4th and 5th battalions of the Argentine Marine Corps. The raid which took place at Tierra Del Fuego was reported as the southern most landing ever conducted by U.S. Marines.

Phase Five of the training found the Marines of UNITAS in Chile training with the 212th Company, 21st Bn. of the Chilean 2nd Marine Expeditionary Unit as well as units from the Chilean Coast guard and U.S. Coast Guard. The first portion of the training concentrated on small unit fire power as well movement techniques. They also completed combined amphibious operations and live-fire mechanized attacks. On top of all the training, the Marines held a ceremony to celebrate the 220th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps.

After training in Chile, UNITAS headed to Paraguay for training on a little different level than their previous operations. The Marines conducted small boat insertion/ extraction drills, riverine and raid operations and small

in accordance with the Family Housing Handbook, which is a base order," she said. "Only domesticated animals (i.e. dogs, cats, birds etc) are authorized in base housing, any exotic animals must be authorized in writing by the [Commanding General, Marine Corps Base. Addition-ally all pets aboard must also be registered with the base vet's office."

The door-to-door campaign has one primary goal, "...checking for rabies vaccinations. For pet owners found in violation of regulations, they will be formally advised to take corrective measures," Chandler said. "If we find somebody who doesn't have their pet vaccinated, we're going to give them a 'fix-it ticket.' That means they have a specific period of time to correct the deficiency and prove to the base veteranarian the problem is fixed. If they correct the problem no further action will be taken. If a pet owner is unable or unwilling to comply with the regulations the animal must be moved off base."

Brglez also wants all the required vaccinations checked during the campaign.

Chandler went on to say that having pets vaccinated is not enough, the animals should have their identification tags on them at all times.

"It is the only way we can be sure animals are vacci-nated without the owner present. Also if the pet is ever lost or stolen those tags are an effective means of identi-fication," she said.

The military reservation is a likely place to start the preventive measures according to Brglez.

"As of Oct. 1, Cumberland County had the highest incidence of rabies in the state," he said. "That is the county Fort Bragg is in. When the Army conducted a similar assessment earlier this year, thirty percent of the pets on their post were not vaccinated against ra-bies."

It is important to vaccinate domestic animals not only to save their lives and the health and possibly the lives of humans, but to save money as well.

"In a case in October 1994, one kitten in New Hamp-shire died of rabies. That led to 665 people getting ra-bies shots," Brglez said. "Because of exposure to this one kitten and other cats from the same pet store, over $1.5 million was spent by public health services on vac-cines, testing and investigations. Over 40 counties in this state have reported cases of rabies, with adequate pre-ventive measures like this one, maybe Onslow County won't be added to that list."

u karate sin ante classes offered every iThursday at

Glasses are

ich month. The

Camp Lejeune's Veterinary Service is located in Building TT2451 in the Tarawa Terrace Housing Area. The hours of operation are Mqn. to Fri. from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. The phone number is 451-2111.

arms live fire. This phase of the training was the closest the Marines came to a Mobile Training Team because the lack of professional training possessed by the Para-guayans.

UNITAS visited the shores of Peru on their next stop, and the Marines continued riverine operations during the first part of their training, but they also absorbed some detailed jungle training including patrolling/ambush tech-niques, jungle survival classes and bridge and raft build-ing techniques. The second part of the training in Peru included cross-training with the Peruvian Marine aboard their at Ancon, Peru. The Marines also conducted an amphibious landing there and another one at Salinas which ended with a live-fire combined battalion defense and combined battalion infiltration versus a combined battal-ion defensive position.

The Marines ended their training at the San Eduardo Marine Base in Guayaquil, Ecuador. The training involved static weapons displays, an Ecuadorian fire and move-ment demonstration, a pistol shooting course, sports com-petition and a barbecue. After training in Ecuador, the Marines and Sailors turned the boats for home and the holidays.

"It was a good deployment," said 1st Lt. Joseph Murray, platoon commander for Co. B., 2nd Assault Amphibian Bn. "We encountered a lot of different expe-riences. I thought the deployment was an excellent cul-tural experience as well. We had the chance to visit nearly 14 different countries and see the different customs and traditions of each one. Overall, we took in some real good training, and we had the chance to perform some great training that we wouldn't be able to do here at Camp Lejeune."

Two-hundred and three Marines participated in this year's UNITAS cruise, 99 percent of whom were volun-teers. UNITAS completes one cruise a year usually start-ing in July and ending in late Novemeber to early De-cember. Interviews for the next UNITAS cruise are be-ing conducted now. For more information, call 1st Sgt. Adams at 451-9296 or 451-9295.

UNITAS seeks volunteers Marine Forces UNITAS is seeking volunteers for

the annual UNITAS deployment to South America. The deployment traditionally departs CONUS in early July and returns in late November and conducts exer-cises or port calls in various Sputh American coun-tries and Panama. Training begins in January and con-cludes in June. Billets exist for a company .commander, platoon commanders, platoon sergeants and squad leaders as well as squad and team members both in rifle and weapons platoons. Additionally, there are requirements for motor transport, communications, food service, supply, logistics, personnel administra-tion, corpsmen and other technical military occupa-tional specialties. Spanish language ability is an ad-vantage but not a requirement. Interested personnel should contact their commander/first sergeant to es-tablish eligibility and interview dates. Interviews will not be conducted without unit approval. The inter-view process will begin in late December and con-tinue through mid-January. This is an excellent op-portunity to visit a part of the world seldom seen by most Marines and Sailors. For further information contact 1st Sgt. Adams at 451-9296 or 451-9295.

plus 5-8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thi days from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We hope: more convenient for military familie

Another convenience people can ( ^ center is the addition of the Mobile Ti

added. 'The MTT is designed to take tax \

vidual Marine and Naval units," he sa or officer in charge can call us and set his entire unit or platoon.

The team will then go to the group taxes on the spot. When the team ret they will enter the forms into the comj and we hope it will take away from tl \ H from 6:30 forms from the number of people utili

In addition, the center will also offer. in the tax center classroom. This will u MTTs, continued Bickel. "People car classroom atmosphere where forms lik be done in a group effort," he said. "Nori 10 to 15 minutes to do each one, but in can prepare forms for thirty people in abc

One thing people in the Tax Center- pnnation, call to know is that everyone working in through the Volunteer Income Tax A; program sponsored by the IRS. The cou teach individuals the basics of tax prepa Bickel.

"Unfortunately, some people questic our tax volunteers," he said. "The form viduals in this area use are simple and with little instruction."

Capt. Bickel also wanted to point out als go to civilian tax preparers they are the se^wce.

For patrons of the tax center here, tht following advice: » ,

-All W-2s should be received by Jai, ^ ^ Marim federal law, employers and financial institi ' Guard, then to furnish the paperwork. 4,°na' Guard'

-Bring all W-2s, bank statements, 10!, .est and dividend statements and identify , * ',suPP0rt-social security numbers. Anyone not ha' ^ entry fee

are asked U). cards to

il set

N Air Force Ski Meet

at Ski Resort. ^ consist of m events.

ac-

priate paperwork will be turned away. -Please supervise all children. Thecei j ,

sional atmosphere where work will be d ' 'ards, iCe children weren't allowed in the center. 1 3 * ^ ai center is willing to accept children this g ^ 'or rep as the parents properly supervise their) a •

Last year the Camp Lejeune Tax Cen viduals over $400,000. The center is loca | #11 on Post Lane Road.

11 h'ft will

MEU from 1A provide the commander the ability to perl' reconnaissance, direct action missions, intelligence and electronic warfare supp<| tal to special operations mission accom

Other units attached to the 24th MHU talion Landing Team 2/8 (BLT 2/8), as the ; Combat Element (GCE); Marine Medi Squadron-266 (HMM-266), which will se tion Combat Element (ACE) and MEU Group-24 (MSSG-24), as the Combat S Element (CS SE).

3nal fitness \ Creek's training pro-!elps military families i shape. 2B A6i

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SPORTS Hoop rivalry Warriors bombard Devil-pups, 61-53. in renewed ri-valry. 4B

The Globe

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s offered s will be of-interested in certified. The i. 3, and in-ks of instruc-open water idiving and je provided, pen to autho-2 years and in register at ieas Scuba in

mnation, call

9 team ing )rming Camp e team will be informational p.m. Jan. 11

rea Rec Cen-

orming a club ipete against e clubs, jrmation, con-at 328-3384.

needed ver Officials currently ac-ions for base-

the upcom-

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When the team forms into the ca 11 take away froi

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formation, call

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National Guafd

a self-support-^ $185 entry fee ndividuals will

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drives to the lane in front of Me vin Pearson, SRIG.

League

action at Area 4 gymnas

SRIG crushes MCES, 62-52, in Red League

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

Melvin Pearson scored 23 second half points to help 2nd Surveillance, Reconnaissance and Intelligence Group over-come a 5-point deficit and defeat Marine Combat Engineer School, 62-52, in a Red League Intramural Basketball matchup Dec. 12.

MCES took command in the early going of the contest, which was played at Area 4 gymnasium, with long range jump shots that found the bottom of the net.

Tony Coleman, Rodney Crum and Bruce Biaz each con-nected from the perimeter in the early going to help MCES roll out to a 19-6 advantage.

Crum sunk two jumpers, while contributing with two in

the lane to lead the charge. Coleman and Biaz contributed with a bucket apiece.

After finding themselves in a huge hole, SRIG opted to go to a full-court press on defense to pressure MCES's scor-ing surge.

Using the full-court press, SRIG forced five turnovers and outscored MCES 14-6 over the final eight minutes of the first stanza.

"We were looking for turnovers," said Eddie Washing-ton, head coach, SRIG, about his decision to go to a full-court press. "We were looking for steals and easy baskets.

"In the early going, we were just sitting back on defense and letting them come in and do whatever they wanted to

See HOOPSTERS/2B

Dental Bn. plows under foes Dental beats 8th Marines, 20-12, to win championship LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

Tyrone Scott guided Dental to a 20-12 Intramural Flag Football Championship win over 1st Bat-talion, 8th Marines, by tossing two touchdowns and rushing for another at Harry Agganis Field Dec. 13.

Scott shredded a normally stingy 1st Bn., 8th Marines, de-fensive unit with 14 completions for 170 yards. He picked up 54 rushing yards as well to enable Dental to capture their second flag football championship in four years.

"My strategy was to go with the short passes and beat their rushers to the outside," said Scott, quarterback/head coach, Dental. "They were only sending one rusher, so once I beat him, I had 10-15 yards of running room in front of me. Once they started sending two rushers, I began to hit the short receivers."

Scott perplexed 1st Bn., 8th Marine's, defense on Dental's first possession when he orches-trated a 5-play, 42-yard, scoring drive. He connected with Tony Thornton on a 19-yard pass in the drive, while grinding out 23 yards of his own on the ground. Scott capped off the drive with a 10-yard touchdown scramble.

Later in the first half, Scott put together another 5-play scoring drive which answered a 9-yard Jeffrey Lee to Leonard Hay touch-down connection. Scott led Den-tal on a 65-yard march to the end zone that was helped along by a 37-yard toss to Maury Vanderpool. Thornton finished

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Evans Buchanan, 1st Bn., 8th Marines, looks for running room after hauling in a pass as Maury Vanderpool, Dental, closes in for the tackle during the Intramural Flag Football Championships.

off the drive by hauling in a 1 -yard pass from Scott.

Dental's second touchdown en-abled them to build a 13-6 advantage, which held up until the half.

"I felt no need to score a lot of points," Scott said of his game plan. "We wanted to control the ball as much as possible and keep it out of their offenses' hands. Our defense's job was to make them go four and out.

'That's the key to winning in flag football," he said.

With the 1st Bn., 8th Marines of-fensive unit unable to move the ball effectively in the first stanza, Norman Barnes took matters in his own hands. Barnes returned the second half's opening kickoff 70 yards to set up a first and goal situation from the 5-yard line. First Bn., 8th Marines

immediately took advantage of the good field position and scored on a 2-yard, Lee to Evans Buchanan scor-ing strike to pull within one point.

Dental displayed their versatility once again by retaliating to their opponent's touchdown, and driving 65 yards to paydirt on the very next possession.

"Once we got up in the game, we weren't going to just sit on the lead," Scott said. "Instead ve just took whatever they gave us."

Scott found that the only produc-tivity he was being allotted by the 1st Bn., 8th Marines defense was the short dump off passes. He used that to his advantage with four comple-tions on the drive for 66 yards. Two of the passes were turned into long gains by the receivers. Rich Laing turned his 8-yard reception into a 30-

yard gain, while Chris Gloston mirrored Laing's accomplish-ment after a 6-yard catch. Scott-capped off the drive with his sec-ond touchdown pass .of the game.

First Bn., 8th Marines threat-ened to tie the game with Will-iam Taylor coming on in relief of Lee late in the contest. Taylor connected with Buchanan on three passes, and Hay on one to help move his team 50 yards into scoring position. However, the drive was stopped dead inside the 20-yard line after Gloston sacked Taylor for a 10-yard loss on a fourth-and-goal play.

"I think it was a team effort," Thonton said after the champi-onship victory. "I don't think

— See FLAGS/2B

451-2061

_ * ¥ £

I

Santa Claus comes to Camp Lejeune Santa Claus makes the rounds of Camp Lejeune .as he leads 2nd Marine Division's Communica-tions Support Section during one of the unit's early morning physical training runs Dec. 15. Santa led the unit's PT session in an attempt to keep in shape for his upcoming arduous task of delivering the world's presents on Christmas Eve.

Cpl. S.L. t

FROM THE

SIDE-LINES


Don King is well-known around the boxing community as a money-hungry schister who will rob you of the clothes you are wearing. His name is synonymous with every inde-scribable word imaginable, while his tattered image has followed him for years.

He has appeared in court on charges of tax evasion, and is presently trying to clear his name of insurance fraud.

But, even with all of the despisable things,he "Has done through" his career1, we seem to find" a way to forgive Mr. "as-paragus head"- around the holi-day season.

This holiday season, how-ever, King cannot be forgiven. He has reached new heights in his despicable personality after having uprooted a national classic.

Two years ago NBC bought all rights to the all-time Christ-mas movie classic "It's a Won-derful Life." Their rational be-ing that the movie was being shown far too many times dur-ing the holiday season for any-one to truly enjoy. So they bought the rights to the movie and decided to show the clas-sic once a year.

This year's showing was set for Dec. 16 at'8'p.m., which wouldJiave ordinarily been a prime time for the classic if it hadn't been for Mike Tyson injuring his thumb prior.to his heavyweight bout against Buster Mathis Jr., Nov. 4.

The bout was immediately rescheduled in order for Tyson to recuperate from his injury and secure another month of training to prepare for Mathis Jr.

A gleaming opportunity arose after the drummer from the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Chad Smith, broke his arm leaving the band with no deci-sion but to call off their tour. With the tour canceled, the Spectrum in Philadelphia was opened up for a reservation on Dec. 16 at 8 p.m.

And like any good boxing promoter would, King snatched up that reservation as the re-schedule date for the Tyson-Mathis Jr., clash.

King, being the person he is,

-See SIDELINES/10B

Sgt. Lance M. Bacon

physical

Dental Battalion establishes flag football legacy


Dental recently laid claim to the 1995 Intramural Flag Foot-ball Title after an impressive sea-son in which they won 16 of 20 games and were unstoppable in the playoffs.

Dental's 21-12 victory over 1st Bn., 8th Marines, in the championship game marked the second time in four years that they walked away with the title.

'The last time we were in the league was in 1992. We won it all, and now this year is our first time in the league since then," said Tony Thornton, assistant coach/player, Dental. "So, in our book we're back to back."

On the road to their second championship in four years, Den-tal stormed right out of the blocks with a 4-0 record. They shut out three teams in that stretch, and made their claim as the best team in the league.

"At the beginning of the sea-son, nobody was scoring on us," said Tyrone Scott, head coach/ player, Dental. "But as the sea-son progressed, teams began to figure us out and started putting up some points on us."

Headquarters Battalion man-aged to score 13 points on Den-tal, which turned out to be enough to defeat the flag football juggernauts by six points in the fifth game of the season.

Dental rebounded from their first loss with a six game win-

. ning streak that sent a clear mes-sage to every team participating in this year's league. "Dental is in it to win it."

In their six game winning streak, Dental defeated their op-ponents by an average of 15 points including a 26-7 payback thrashing of Hq Bn., 2nd MarDiv. They also recorded their fourth shutout of the season in that stretch.

During the home stretch of the season, however, Dental fell un-der some hard times — losing three out of their last seven and falling into second plade behind 1st Bn.^lOth Marines.

"It was kind of rough head-ing into the playoffs," Thornton said. "At the beginning of the seaso i, we wiped everybody out. But more than half of the play-ers on our team are college stu-dents, and it just so happened that finals were right toward the end," he said. "So the past three weeks we've been scrambling to try to field a decent team.

"We lost two of our last four games, which dropped us into second place," Thornton said.

Although Dental squandered

their first place position with some late season losses, they cruised into the playoffs where they swept both games for the title.

In the first round they met up with Hq Bn., 2nd MarDiv., for a third time. In the rubber match Scott drove his team to paydirt three times to help put away their pesky opponents for good, 21-12.

In the championship game Dental met up with 1st Bn., 8th Marines. A team they had beaten twice during the course of the year, 27-7 and 28-26.

Scott again directed his team to victory with two touchdown passes and a touchdown run in the championship. But it was the defense that needed to step up to guarantee the win.

Late in the game, with 1 st Bn., 8th Marines, driving, Dental's defense forced a turnover on downs. They forced an incompletion, gave up a 5-yard pass, forced a fumbled snap and recorded a sack in 1st Bn., 8th Marine's final drive of the game.

"We did what we had to do," Thornton said after the champi-onship victory. "We made a state-ment tonight, and let everybody know that we are the best. We're not second best, we're number one."

According to Thornton, Den-tal will be back next year in hopes of defending their title.

"We're going to have a ma-jority of our players back next year, so we're going to be back to make another statement," he said. "In fact, we're going for what we call the tri-base cham-pionship because our basketball-A team is winning now, and we're going to have a hellacious softball team.

"So let the Marines know to be on the warning pad because Navy Dental is kicking butt and taking names in all sports," he added.

DENTAL (16-4) Dental 25, HQSPT Bn 0 W Dental 13, Maint Bn 0 W Dental 26, 1/10 0 W Dental 23, HQSVC Bn-A 15 W Dental 7, HQ Bn, DIV 13 L Dental 26, HQSVC Bn-B 20 W Dental 20, ISMO 0 W Dental 27, 1/8 7 W Dental 14, 1/10 6 W Dental 26, HQ Bn, DIV 7 W Dental 26, HQSPT Bn 6 W Dental 12, Maint Bn 13 L Dental 7, 5/10 6 W Dental 48, HQSVC Bn-A 6 W Dental 6, 5/10 24 L Dental 6, HQSVC Bn-B 12 L Dental 29, ISMO 13 W Dental 28, 1/8 26 W PLAYOFFS Dental 21, HQ Bn, DIV 12 W

. Dental 28, 1/8 12 W

Company recalls un-safe basketball nets

WASHINGTON- In coopera-tion with the U.S. Consumer Prod-uct Safety Commission (CPSC), Come Play Products of Worcester, Mass., is announcing a recall of approximately 70,000 white nets included in its Junior Pro Basket-ball Sets, model 2800, sold in 1992 and 19993. If the basketball set's adjustable post is placed upside down, contrary to the instructions, a child under three can become entangled in the net and nearly strangled.

CPSC is aware of one incident in which a child under three years old became entangled in the net and nearly strangled.

The Model 2800 Jr. Pro Bas-ketball Set includes a black plas-tic base, black cardboard back board that reads "HOOP SHOOT," and a white mesh net with a yel-low plastic rim. The set's silver cardboard pole can be adjusted to stand up to 5.25 feet high. Kay

Bee Toy & Hobby Shops sold the Jr. Prp Basketball Set nationwide between October 1992 and May 1993 for about S9.99. The toy bas-ketball sets came unassembled in a box labeled in part, "COME PLAY...JR. PRO BASKETBALL SET...FOR AGES 3 UP."

Since May 1993, Come Play distributed only pink nets with smaller holes which do not pose a strangulation hazard. These pink nets are not subject to this recall. This recall involves only Jr. Pro Basketball sets with white nets.

Consumers should remove the white net and return it to Come Play Products Company, 44 Suffolk Street, Worcester, MA 01604. Come Play Products Company will mail consumers a neon pink re-placement net and reimburse post-age costs. For more information, consumers should call Come Play Products Company at (800) 528-3328 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. •*"—

Military families keep in si-Cpl. Preston L. Bass Globe staff

The personal trainer fitness pro-gram at the French Creek Fitness Center grows steadily as it puts mili-tary servicemembers, DoD employ-ees and their family members on track to their own physical fitness goals.

"It's all up to the person," said Terri Hort, personal trainer and aerobics coordinator at the French Creek Area Fitness Center.

'They come in, tell us what they want to accomplish and we do our best to get them there. We bring them in, find out what kind of shape they are in to begin with, we come up with a plan they feel they can work with to get themselves into shape. We find out their situation as far as their cur-rent exercise and eating habits," she explained.

The personal trainers put people on a diet that will support whatever workout and training schedule the person chooses. If they want to gain weight the trainers put them on a diet that will help them do that. The train-ers help them achieve whatever goal they set for themselves.

The training given by the personal trainers is quite different from physi-cal training with a unit.

"Although physical training in platoons can be fun and motivating, the personal trainer program atmo-

sphere is relaxed and geared to make physical training fun on a personal level. After the initial meeting dur-ing which we assign the person to a workout and diet schedule, they are sent into the gym to get started. If they have any problems with the ex-ercises, there are always trainers here to help them along," said Hort.

Hort compared the pros and cons of working out the body the tradi-tional Marine way and the new var-ied exercises of the personal train-ers.

One of the problems with unit training is Marines do a lot of the same exercises over and over with-out much variety, Hort said. The majority of what Marines do for physical training is run. Running is great and works the lower body but does little for the upper body. That exclusion of variety can be damag-ing to muscles that are not worked over a long period of time.

"In the program, we keep the ex-ercises varied and rotating to keep the body off guard and exercise the maxi-mum number of muscles possible. If you keep doing the same exercises over and over, the body only grows muscles in the areas that are worked and you don't get very far with the rest of your body," said Hort.

The personal trainer program changes up the exercises for not only health and progress reasons, but also to keep it interesting for the people.

Teri Hort, aerobics/personal trainer coordinator, displays curl procedures to LCpl. Jason Beckman, 8th Motor Transportation Bn.

Jen Mirande, personal trainer, monitors SSgt. K. Hi I MCB, as he conducts one facet of his daily training |

'The program only works if the per- ments. "We love ti son wants it to work. We make it as bers come in and fun as possible. No one is here to the program, but make anyone do anything they don't of the program is want to do,*' said Hort. military combat r

The program is set up differently Working with from what Marines are used to with best place Hort fe platoon PT, but it has been working especially likes C for the Marines involved. "Of the sonnel because oi people who come through, those that vation that is de; stick with the program and the sched- throughout the ba ule normally see a four percent drop "I love workin in their body fat within their first six ness fanatic mysel weeks of exercising^" said Hort. me feel good wh(

Although the program takes in people around ir civilians and military personnel mind set. Just ab< alike, servicemembers take priority works on keepii when it comes to arranging appoint- shape and

FLAGS from 1B there were any individual stand outs.

"It was a collective victory," he said. "Everyone knew what they had

to do. We were a little rattled going into halftime when a couple of plays didn't go our way, and they got

caught a break on the second half kickoff. So, they had the momentum.

"But we knew we were going to

come back," he sa • doubt in our mind I going to win this j I

r ~ —

The many faces of victory MSgt. Dwane James, head coach of the Quarrtico Warriors, alternately coaches and cheers on his Warriors from the Marine Corps Combat Development Center in Quantico, Va. The Devilpups hosted the Warriors in a renewal of an historic rivalry between the two that ran from 1944-1967 when it ended. The Warriors won this installment of the rivalry, 61-53.

HOOPSTERS from 1B do," he said. "We weren't challenging them at all.'-But once we started pres-suring them and making them put the ball on the floor, we started creating steals and scoring opportunities."

With the full-court press in their repertoire, SRIG chipped away at their 13-point deficit with fast break points and points in the lane.

Mike Coleman netted seven points over the final eight minutes of the half to lead SRIG in their comeback charge, while Alexander contributed a rain-bow from 3-point land.

SRIG capped off the half with a 7-2 run, cutting their deficit to five at the break, 25-20. They continued to pour it on at the start of the second half when James Jones took the ball coast to coast for a basket which kicked off a 9-2 run.

"We had the momentum in our favor toward the end of the first half," Washington said. 'Therefore, we came out in the second half the same way, and forced the momentum in our favor."

MCES regained the lead midway through the second half when they rolled off an 8-0 run helped by Crum's four points and good offensive rebounding. However, their lead was short-lived.

Pearson went ballistic for SRIG over the final 10 minutes of action when

he netted 22 of his game-high 23 points. He gave MCES fits 11 everywhere on the court, while helping out with three assists [

Pearson buried three shots from behind the 3-point arc, I lane, three from the charity stripe and two from the floor. His I the 8:10 mark gave SRIG the lead for good.

"Pearson came in late and contributed a great deal with his j ing," Washington said. "In fact, he's' one of the leaders on thi j

With the victory, SRIG improved their record to 6-2, but j shadows of undefeated School of Infantry and Headquarters; Marine Division in the Red League.

One of SRIG's two losses on the season was to SOI; 92-81 j "We want them (SOI) again," Washington said. "SOI is

bunch of veterans who have been playing awhile in the mil'1, j young guys showed a whole lot of heart, courage and intensi really well in this league."

With the loss MCES fell to 2-6 on the season. SRIG's next game will be at Courthouse Bay Jan. 5 at 6 p r

will take on 5th Bn., 10th Marines. MCES travels to Are«' | where they go up against Medical Logistics at 7:15 p.m.

2 B THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1995

J

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THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21. 1995

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4B THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1995

Warriors renew rivalry, raid Pups, tW? Cpl. Preston L. Bass Globe staff

The unstoppable hustling of the Quantico Warriors pushed them ahead of the Lejeune Devilpups, 61-53, in a fast-paced overtime session Saturday at Lejeune. The Warriors won the first rivalry basketball game between the two Marine-based high schools since 1967.

The game was one of three held that afternoon; the Devilpups won their girl's varsity basketball chal-lenge from Quantio, 66-20, and lost their boy's junior varsity game 64-58 prior to the boy's varsity game.

In the varsity game, both teams ran onto the basketball court with hunger in their eyes warming up for the game with lay-up drills. Once the time clock was set and time had ex-pired for the teams to practice, the two teams took a few moments for the players to greet- each other.

The Devilpups won the jump ball, and gain .d first possession. Both teams played with high levels of mo-tivation but, when the smoke cleared, the Warriors were holding the lead 11-10 over the Devilpups.

The second quarter moved a bit slower for the Devilpups, allowing them only a 4-point gain. While the momentum of the Devilpups took a slight dive, the energy of the War-

LCpl. N.A. Desai Pup Anthony Spann nabs two points despite Quantico's defense.

riors didn't skip a beat as they in-creased their lead to eight points, tak-ing the score to 21-14 at the half.

After the teams returned from their half-time pep talks, the game thrust into play again. The Warriors continued to outscore the Devilpups increased their lead in the first three minutes of the third quarter, 29-19.

About mid-way through the third quarter Lejeune showed new life and enthusiasm as they brought the high speed point-making pace the War-riors had been operating on to a screeching halt. The revived and en-ergetic Devilpups went into the fourth quarter with a mission of correcting the ending score of the third quarter which was 38-30, Warriors leading.

Lejeune took that new-found life and energy from the third quarter and rallied hard. They made basket after basket, closing the point gap. Devilpups' senior center, Kevin Jones, made the first tying shot of the game with four minutes left to play.

The Lejeune crowd reveled in the good position of their team at this point in the game. The baskets went back and forth, tied and untied, until Warriors' sophomore guard Robert Martin, added two points to the score, putting them up 48-44 with only 1:30 remaining in the game. Then the Warriors made another basket and the game seemed all but over.

However, the Devilpups' play in the last 30 seconds was nothing short of miraculous. Devilpups' senior for-ward Anthony Spann, sunka3-point shot, pulling the Devilpups within three. After a Warriors' possession that ended fruitless, Devilpups' guard Brenton Kilfoil, launched a 3-point shot that tied the game and took it into overtime.

During the four minute overtime the teams seemed to change rolls as the Warriors stepped up to the court with only winning in mind. With a combination of buckets and free throws they took the game out of the Devilpups' reach.

"The biggest reason we lost was

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LCpl. N.A. Desai

Ryan Cohen, Quantico, shoots past Devilpup Elijah Holland for two. because of so many fouls," said Doug Emery, Devilpup coach. "They made their free throws and we missed ours. When we finally got them to miss, they out-hustled us for rebounds."

The Devilpups and the Warriors spent time together at social functions and practices. "The rivalry between the two schools is not a hate rivalry," said Dwane James, Quantico's jun-ior varsity coach. "This rivalry was just one of two Navy and Marine Corps kids teams competing."

James philosophized on the game and winning, "You stay in the game and stay with your heart. Whatever happens, on the boards, on the floor, you don't give up. Everything will come out good as long as you hustle. If you don't hustle, then you lose. If you give up, you lose. No matter if you're down or winning, you can't ever give up."

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512 ANN JACKSON

LCpl. N.A. Desai

Hugh Miller, Devilpups coach, shouts his encouragement.

Sunny Gerhart, Devilpups, attempts to driv defender in Saturday's game. The game renev had been extinct since their last game in 1967.

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The Lights Of Chi (NAPS)—As you gather around

a brilliantly-lit Christmas tree, see homes and stores aglow with beautiful lights and decorations or see pictures of the magnificent Na t iona l C h r i s t m a s Tree in Washington, D.C. all lit up, you might like to take a moment to think about, where this bright Christmas custom copies from.

The lights on the Christmas tree, legend says, were the result of a bright idea by Martin Luther. Walking in the woods one winter evening, he saw starlight glim-mering through the branches of an evergreen, brought the tree home and trimmed it with candles so that the whole family could enjoy the spectacle. Ever since, evergreens, lights and Christmas have gone together.

As for the National Christmas Tree, its light comes from what to many is a surprising source: a coal mine. Coal is the nation's most abun-dant and reliable energy source.

When President Clinton turns the switch that lights the National Christmas Tree and the 57 small-er trees tha t represent the 50 states, the U.S. territories and the District of Columbia, the electrici-ty will be supplied by coal.

What's more, for the sixth year in a row, the 57 live trees that form the "Pathway of Peace" were grown on reclaimed coal mine lands. After the holidays, the donated trees will be replanted in Washington-area parks.

Before being reclaimed by the Marietta Coal Company, the sur-face mine where the trees grew produced 200,000 tons of coal in

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THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21,1995 5 B

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Camp Lejeune • 451-4407

Tides MOTEL Room at Economy Prices

Cable TV - Air Conditioning The Only Motel In Sneads Ferry 2 3 2 Sneads Ferry, N C 2 8 4 6 0

910-327-7801 SEW-RITE

SALES & SERVICE Fast Service • Low Prices JE I

Military & Civilian Alterations Laundry * Dry Cleaning • Embroidery

Name Tapes (1 day service) Medals Mounted

Monday - Friday 8 -Saturday 9 - 5 Sunday 1-5

2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER

694 Wilmington Hwy. next to Tobies 1909 Lejeune Boulevard (across from Air Station) 347-0866 nexttoArbys 3 5 3 - 3 3 2 8 I

CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYER M CHILD SUPPORT & CUSTODY MILITARY DEFENSE LAWYER , DIVORCE & SEPARATION

ADMINISTRATIVE SEPARATIONS V ADOPTIONS DRIVING WHftE IMPAIRED

LARRY I. MINER ATTORNEY AT LAW

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW MILITARY & CIVILIAN

. ^ ' ^ s n i f c - h T TRIAL LAWYER -JACKSONVILLE, N.c FORMER MILITARY JUDGE

MEMBER OF: D.C BAR • N.C BAR

COURT OF MILITARY APPEALS

U.S. SUPREME COURT BAR HONORARY MEMBER OF OKINAWA, JAPAN BAR

ATTN: ALL MILITARY BEACH RENTALS

Live at the beach! North Topsail Beach only 15 minutes from the back gate; Beautiful oceanfront and bay villas and houses with rent you can afford. Don't wait! Call Pelican Properties for details. 800-377-2170 or 910-328-8258.

The Fitness Centers of Camp Lejeune present

"The Time Is Right For Fitness''

• Ten Classes • One Is Right For You

M-W-F Early Bird Aerobics Bldg. 524 high/low, moderate intensity

Bldg. 524

M-F High/Low Combo Bldg. 524 moderate intensity

Bldg. 524

M-W-F Cardio Step Tarawa Terrace low-moderate intensity Community Center

M-F Cardio Pump Bldg. 524 fast-paced, high intensity

M-W-F Water Running Area 2 Pool non-impact, rehabilitative

M-F Belly Burner Field House 20 comprehensive minutes

M-W-F Cardio Step Tarawa Terrace low-moderate intensity Community Center

M-F Low Impact Pump Bldg. 524 great for beginners

T, TH Back To Basics Camp Johnson high/low impact, total body workout

M-TH Classic Combo Bldg. 524 high impact, hand weights, resistance bands

ASSES ARE FREE TO ALL AUTHORIZED PATRONS

PATRONS 16-17 YEARS OLD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT OR GUARDIAN

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-5841

DUAL AIR BAGS

SK#0744

pr ice includes rebates + incentives

includes rebates + incentives

TOYOTA T-100 Power Over The Completion

REGULAR CAB

4X2

includes rebates + incentives

DoujlaeOr • TOYOTA

3 5 3 - 1 5 1 5 L e J c u n e B l v d . LKJKt'NK BI.YI). Jacksonville. NC

6 B THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21,1995

Furniture

SOFA - 3 PIECE SECTIONAL good condition, blue, sleeper sofa on one side and a recliner at the other end. S475.00. Call 324-2686 after 6 pm or leave message.

CASH PAID for dressers, chest of drawers, living room furniture, kitchen tables, chairs, bunkbeds, bed room sets, antiques. 743-0088. TFN

WHY RENT OR DO WITHOUT when you can have houseful of furni-ture for 39.00 a month. Call Eliza-beth at 353-1744. TFN

SLEEPERS, SLEEPERS, SLEEP-ERS. Queen size sleepers starting at S288.00. See Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

I HAVE A W H I R L P O O L WASHER & DRYER AT A GREAT VALUE Call Janet at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744.

TFN

GOT SPARE TIME? You need an entertainment center. Prices starting at $97.00. See Sam at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

WANT A GOOD MATTRESS SET? 10 year warranty. Queen-$249.00, Fuji - $199.00, king size -$369.00. See Valeree at Rose Bros. Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

SOFA, LOVE, 3 TABLES, 2 LAMP- All 7 pieces for only 799.00. Call David at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

WASHER/DRYER Responsible person needed to take over payments on Whirlpool Washer/Dryer pair just $43 per month. See Danny at Furni-ture Fiance, 933 Lejeune Blvd. TFN

MOVING TO BASE HOUSING?3 complete rooms of furniture starting at $59 per month. See Danny at Furni-ture Finance, 933 Lejeune Blvd.

TFN

ANGRY WIFE FORCES husband to sell 100 Watt Stereo System just purchased. Assume payments of $48.87 per month. See Danny t Furni-ture Finance, 933 Lejeune Blvd. TFN

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRIST-MAS! RCA 25 inch TV for only $38 a month. See Tricia at Furniture Fi-nance, 933 Lejeune Blvd. TFN

JUST ARRIVED! Little girls white bedroom suitonly $299.00. See Tricia at Furniture Finance, 933 Lejeune Blvd. TFN

IDEAL FOR APARTMENT OR BARRACKS Fisher Shelf System with 60 disc changer only $699.00. See Tricia at Furniture Finance, 933 Lejeune Blvd. TFN

To place your ad call 938-7467.

Automobiles

To place Classified Ad in the Globe

call 938-7467.

MAYSVILLE AUTO AUCTION every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealers and public welcome. Buy or Sell. Call dealer for registration and numbers. Across from Post Office, Rt 17, Maysville. Delmans Sanders, NCAL #311. 743-2102 or I-800-515-9876.

TFN

1982 BUICK LIMITED, 2 dr, AJC, auto, P. S. P/B. 1987 Ford Escort. 2 dr, 5 sp., S900.00. 346^(104.

Help Wanted ERICSON PUBLISHING

PART-TIME INTERVIEWER

* Convenient Location * Flexible hours * Mon-Thurs 6 PM to 10 PM,

Sat 10 AM to 2 PM * Earn up to $20,000+ a year

part-time * All Welcome Good communication skills a must. Call 455-8777 between 9;00 and 5:00, Mon-Thurs and become part of a winning team. Ask for Mike Johnson.

TFN

INTERNATIONAL PUBLISH-ING COMPANY HAS CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

• Guaranteed $ 15,000/year salary • Generous commissions and

bonuses • $50,000 per year potential • Excellent benefits • Management potential * Full training provided • Convenient location & excellent hours. Call in confidence and ask for Robert Murphy (910) 455-8777 today.

' TFN

Don't Drink and

Drive

Military MEDAL SETS Professionally mounted for dress uniforms. Fast ser-vice, lowest prices - guaranteed. We stock all medals (regulation, anod-ized, minatures). 455-1982. TFN

FRAMED MILITARY MEDAL DISPLAYS professionally done for retirements, gifts, special occasions. We can supply all medals, emblems, badges, engravings, and framing. Makes a great gift! 455-1982. TFN

Miscellaneous AVIATION OPPORTUNITY-Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved forVA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-port. Jacksonville. T A R H E E L AVIATION 324-2500. TFN

ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDING. Local Chapel. Ordained Minister. No Blood test/waiting. Packages available. $65 and up. 1-800-70TOWED or 393-6279. TFN

FOR SALE: 1992 Renken 19' Bowrider, 4.3-V-6, 205 HP,inboard/ outboard. Gavanized trailer.First $8950. 455-5670 Home or 353-9040 Work. TFN

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $30.00 for 1/4 cord and $100 for cord. 347-5364. 12/21

ADAMS DOGHOUSES, STOR-AGE BARNS, PLAYHOUSES. Doghouses-Small $30, Medium $40, Large $55, Super $80 & $90, Storage Barns 8X8-$725, 8X12 $895, Playhouse-$250.324-3973.

TFN

SABOR LATINO Presents

New Years Eve Latin Qight Party, December 31, 1995, 8:00 PM for ticket information call (910) 577-1421 or (910) 577-1176. 12/21

Personals

PERSONALS: Very attractive SWF is looking to meet SW Marine in his early 20's. Please respond by calling 704-824-0544. 1/96

Motorcycles I BUY MOTORCYCLES.

All makes 910-347-6489

TFN

Pets

GRAND OPENING SALE! "Free High Quality Window Tinting" with the purchase of full set of rims at Carolina Customs courtesy of Tint America $99.95. Holiday sale for 2 door auto. $25 off regular prices. Call today for appointment 3 53-3106/938-7127.

LAB/MIX PUPPIES 7 wks old. $20.00. Ready now to go home for Christmas. Call 577-1155. TFN

Real Estate HOMES FOR SALE: 100% owner financing. Great Variety of Homes! Call Choice JacksonvilleRealty. 455-7284. ' TFN

M I L I T A R Y C R E D I T . . . A L L R A N K S ! C h r i s t m a s S a l e ! ! !

NO Money Down NjO P a y m e n t s ' T i l l Feb. ' 96 !

0 .0% I n t e r e s t Get up to $ 5 ,000 I n s t a n t C r e d i t ! ! !

| K E N V / Q O D |

locMbidfesaotei Mo

INSTALLED C a s s e t t e / R e c e i v e r • 25 Watts x2

Compact Theft Deterrent Faceplat KENWOOD

F G - 0 4 0 IX P U N C H

200 Watts Maximum

K F C - W 2 5 0 0 • 360 Watts Power Handlinq • 26 Oz. Magnei | - • '| 5 . 2 5 " S p e a k e r s

6x9's K F C - 6 9 7 4 R S - 5 0 2

Carbon Injected Polypropylene Woofer Cone •110 Watts Power Handling

K D C - C 6 0 3 1 0 D i s c s C D C h a n g e r

HOME AUDIO RACK SYSTEMS MINI SYSTEM

CAR AUDIO coDE^auaRm

$ Q 00 U , M o .

I N S T A L L E D CAR ALARM

KENWOOD

_ * $16.°° Mo. I N S T A L L E D

Or ADD any one of these items to your system for an addi t ional . . .

|<fc odtfctdfbsqgte

PBP-12.21 Subwoofer Enclosure for 2-12" Subwoofers

$Q 00* Mo.

FG-200 500 Watts Maximum •A Q 0 0 Bridaeable I w • • Bridgeable

• Built in Crossover Mo.

CDX-5090 CAR CD PLAYER

$<IO 00* y ° 'Mo.

KEH-P590 CAR CASSETTE/RECEIVER

$ 1 9 oo* '^••Mo.

FREE CENTER AND RfcAR

SURRQUND SPEAKERS

CRS-300

WITH DOLBY PRO-LOGIC

RECEIVER WITH SURROUND SOUND

KR-V6070

VCR'S

A M C O R D E R

TV/VCR COMBO

Yoisir W I T M U@ME

This Christmas do all of your shopping

at FREEDOM without spending

your Holiday Cash with NO MONEY DOWN and

NO PAYMENTS 'til FEBRUARY you can get everything

youe need with a payment _youcan_afford

, [FREE BUfMWIHM® ' C O M E TO O U R S T O R E

A N D R E G I S T E R TO WIN

I ^ rawing Date: Saturday. Dec 23rd

r i i f i i ' n n i t m i i

mm

WHEEL

»

FROM $25.

A MONTH

55.95 Mot LocainS|eyrvice

Plu» Activation and T h f e Month* S«rvlc>

E1 - S1,500 E2 - $2,000 E3 - $3,000 E4 - $4,000

E5 & UP - $5,000

F R E E D O M . V . & S T E R E O 2 1 5 1 L e j e u n e B l v d .

J a c k s o n v i l l e , NC

353-6090 (CREDIT HOTLINE)

1 2 M O N T H P A Y M E N T P L A N PLAN A - 20% DOWN PAYMENT - 0.0% APR PLAN B - NO DOWN PAYMENT - 17.9% APR 1 8 M O N T H P A Y M E N T P L A N PLAN C - 10% DOWN PAYMENT- 17.9% APR PLAN D - NO DOWN PAYMENT • 19.9% APR R E V O L V I N G C H A R G E P L A N

( * ) PLAN E - 19% APR. MIN. MONTHLY PAYMENT IS 3% OF SALE PRICE ON O.A.C.

FORRE[\ p i erties. Goo | alty. 455-71

THE MA] FOR TH 1 ACCEPT! FOR ITS j INTHEFI: RIES: 1 GROUPS (I capped err individual [ HANDIC/1 employee, are reviews I every mon y MATION PLEASE WETHfNC II

CERAMli 1 sonville re ( partment C t it's new oj hours for ad day and Fri Tuesday an pm. Tuesda from 6:30 \ hours are fr Mondays ai informatior at (910)93! Ceramics ( Eastwood D and South Amyette Re

YOGA CEP tend meditati anxieties. CI GITA Tuesd at 7:00 pm Dharma For sumptuous \ Neighborhoc State Rd)Sne Call for TFN

A NEWLY OF CHRIS' with us in spii Bible Study 9 am & 6:00 pm at 6:30 pm. j 8280.

atTrad iuary 18,19 justness t'

gingered ictions B nuary 23,1S

lift Saf iruary 13,1'

taICa! inity Small Business C( 444 Western Boule Carolina 28546-

i required. Call 938-

T.O.P.S. #N meetings on USO Baser T.O.P.S. is a support grou|

TOPOFTH ISTRIES fe Daniel will bt ery third Sund McDaniel Rt Ramada Roac>

rece»ve K1B. Wear that Jr vision and yoll'rfe.

N | have to aland

i lent THE SERV. 3ding the TIANCENT'i Inakeyou

open to all sen enjoyment wr mentsandChri Study starts at! Friday evening* transportation •

THE PEERS OPMENTCE Chaney Avenu nization promt development o parent educatit drop-in child ci inneedofdonat money, and otli 938-5449 or 9: tion on howyo 1 ^ in their from this progR

BREASTFEJ <» League meets f I jp each month at £

Hospital in thee . f.L nearly 7 pm. Brestfeed bies are welconw Ner, o Q at 346-8652 for. Nftan'd'

c Sv c . c ,5'® eye.

HOST AN a ^®basis» DENT! Ayusali r dents from Ru:" ir-i*'an^ Spain, German) v ^ other countries-1 j 8 • ^ ily. CallTaraFers/; -%lyi

1568. , j C f '

REYNOLDS*. (.Vp.o CYCLING C l ' Northwoods S> j Onslow Drive, >• 12:30- i :30 pm toll free \-^'1

information, .j STAR FLEE':

tional Fan h^\ Eagle is lookinS We have fun as well. Inter651 j 577-7501.

THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21,1995 7 B

' Trade or We Will Sell Your J ntck on Consignment For You.

THpl This Week's Special: ! Hotor Home ready to go, low miles $6995

COLLINS & MOORE A t t o r n e y s a t L a w

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

• D W I • T R A F F I C OFFENSES • C H I L D CUSTODY • D I V O R C E • SEPARATIONS

Professional Body A Frame Repair On All Makes & Models Stnoe 196-4

C L I N T O N ' S B O D Y S H O P 24 i ioi u \\KI:CKI:I< SKUYICI-:

353-1681

TFX, P m ' T ^ ^ from 6;3(

hours Monday: 'iforniaii; at (910)91

Wmef<" Eastwood ^ and Somi aAmjeitel

VOGACi tend mediu

.owner iomesi GITATaf

at 7:00 TFN arnia F(

sumptuous Neighborf>o State Rd)Sr Call for TFN

g at Trade Shows nuary 18,1996 Business Expo '96 FREE

Free Estimates Insurance Claims All Work Gurantced

I., INC. 1127 teieune Blvd. (Next to SandersB1 NIGHTS A HOLIDAYS » 347-3502 OR 455-8039

2043 LEJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, NC WHEN RESULTS COUNT...COUNT ON COLLINS & MOORE

FIRST VISIT FREE 347-7100 910-455-3883

Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices

Y O U R C H O I C E ! • N a t u r a l w / G r e e n • N a t u r a l w / W h l t e • N a t u r a l • L i g h t / O a k F i n i s h

Grand Opening Specials O u t d o o r PINE UNFINISHED CHESTS Ro l l Top

MATIO

mtiis DW To Start nail Business bruary 7,1996

8 Drawers 9 9 5 D r a w e r s $7g

"WE CAN FINISH OR YOU CAN" W I N M E R S

1150-1152 Western Blvd. Extension

Jacksonville, NC (Next to Staples)

Ca l l 910 -455-7040

7330 North Market Street Wilmington. (Ogden) NC Highway 17 Across from Ogden Volunteer Fire Dpt

Ca l l 910 -686-0252 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY t O - 7 C H E C K F O R E X T E N D E D H O U R S

Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices Choices

* * * (KL©©(M] (Ssotiffimf© Action is the ultimate, most holy, form of theory.

Nikos Kazantzakis

3fl

Jing Credit and ctions Better nuary 23,1996

klift Safety jruary 13,1996

A NEWU OF CHRIS with us in sp Bible Study am&6:00p. at 6:30 pm.

al Carolina unity College

C A n -

Small Business Center 0°JM 444 Western Boulevard J ? _

wth Carolina 28546-6877 uJSsz' i required. Call 938-6322 ' * ' "

T.0.P.S.I meetings o. US0 Bas T.O.P.S. is support gr

TOP OFT I TRIES Daniel will

THE SER TIANCEf

enjoyment mentsandi Study starts Friday eve . transport &

THE PEI 0PMENTI Chaney nization develof parent < drop-in in needc money, £ 938-5449 tion on H from tlii n

BREAST League ""t

ittle 'lent iding the make you o thread a number or menu?

iceive pre-/ewear that vision and

of life.

ins in their nay have to natural and i your eyes 5 the Better

HospitfJ

biesai£K;p(

HOST DENT'*8

dents H Spain. other c il)'01 fo 1568,

cvan flotttf® Ons1"®. |JJ» \ toll < *1

is to nearly r how good ighout your wiler, O.D., strist and a member.

| visit an eye--gular basis,"

. a Connect-I logist and a I lember. •u suddenly >r bad head-

I e underlying >yopia.

] ition, write | stitute, P.O. jigton, D.C.

0-424-8422 03/243-1528 Advertisement

TWO CARAT SALE

4 DAYS ONLY! This beautiful two carat, Triple Row Diamond Anniversary Ring regularly sells for $1,295.

This Thursday through Sunday, it's only $795.

Hurry in! Sale ends Sunday, December 24th.

QUALITY « VALUE • SERVICE

REEDS CHARGE • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • LAYAWAY

JACKSONVILLE MALL • 353-7333 Limited quantities available. Reductions taken from tagged prices. Merchandise enlarged to show detail. Not valid wiih any other discount ofTer.

THE LARGEST SELECTION ON THE COAST! S M A L L , M E D I U M , LARGE! • 2 & 4 W H E E L D R I V E !

2 & 4 D O O R S ! • CONVERTIBLES!

r © n Jeep.

L Eagle u

4.0 Liter 190 H.P. 6 Cylinder, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air Bag Safety, Dual

Remote Mirrors, Alloy Wheels

1SS»€ 2WD & 4WD AVAILABLE! T-Top, Dual Air Bags, Power

Locks, Power Brakes, Power Steering, 4 Wheel ABS, Alloy Wheels, Factory Spoiler, And Much More

rtwiv INTRODUCTORY PRICED AT...

13,490

Dual Air Bags, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Windows & Door Locks, Anti Lock 4 Wheel Disc Brakes, Power Steering, Cruise Control

NEW SU2 Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes Tilt, Security

Alarm, 4 Wheel ABS, AM/FM Cassette, Full Size Spare, Halogen Headlights and Much More!

NOW AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES REGULARLY DISCOUNTED S3400 = *17,398

ii JL

fjgl* * j j : ALL YOUR CLASSIFIED NEEDS CALL 938-7467

86 THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1995

TUESDAY AND WEDNES27

DOUBLE DISCOUN

DAYS ON PREVIOUSLY REDUC

CLEARANCE MERCHAND No Other Discounts Apply

EXAMPLE

99-4— 12.49

Original Price Less Current Markdown 25% OFF

Less 25% OFF (At Register)

^ O Y°ur Final Cost | (Total Savings Of

2 iCTC ( ill I w

9 . 3 7

Select Group of Clearance Merc • MISSY & JUNIOR DRES

Select Group of GUESS JUNIORS WOVEhlGRI

BEST PRICES IN TOWN

GUARANTEED!

Select Group of • JUNIORS DENIM VEST > M. HIDARY USMC JACKI > NUTMEG MILLS MEN'S I SWEATERS

• RED TAG SEMPER Fl • MEN'S JOHN ALEXANDE) DRESS SLACKS

- MEN'S QUIKSILVER SPO 1 MEN'S Select Group of F CHAPS, NAUTICA AND TOMMY HILIFIGER APPAIj

1 Select Group of SLEEPWI SHIRLEY OF HOLLYWOOi

1 Select Group of LADIES LI 1 Select Group of WOMEN'S! BODYWEAR

CARDS,

OX STA1

TMASBi

RIDGE S

ISTRE

'ATTACK

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

MCAS Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 COBS] Sun 1000-2000 S S

451-5030 BEST PRICES M A R Trfce

IN T O W N i T i n . i v ± i f l ^ Items subject to prior sale.

Prices available in exchanges where merchandise is carried.

IN T O W N G U A R A N T E E D ! h o

THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21. 1995 9 B

27 DECEMBER 95 ONLY

mlCKETED PRICE we Merc I ORES rtupof 3 WOVE

ENTIRE STOCK OF JETS 9.99)

DAN GREETINGS ARDS, PLUSH ANIMALS roup of n

VEST|JWS

MA J

H'spx STATIONERY

R Fl II MAS BOOKS XANDf

IDGE SOFTWARE IRSPf up of I AND ME STREET PRE-SCHOOL :EPt ,YW0| ATTACK BASKETBALLS )IESI_

' ION WEIGHT LIFTING GLOVES

CHRISTMAS GIFTWARE BOXED TERRY ROBE SETS ENTIRE TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT

HOLIDAY LINENS, PILLOWS, THROW AND ACCESSORIES

HOLIDAY THEMED FLAGS

BAGGED CHRISTMAS CANDY by M&M BROCH and FAILEY'S and CANDY CANES

BRUT GIFT SETS

HOLLY CREST GIFT SETS Packaged Food)

SPECIAL CHOCOLATES (Package store only)

HOLIDAY DRESSY EVENING BAGS

•IffS E X C H A N G E MI of M W R

SALE DATES:

1 0 B THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21, 1995

PICKS OF THE WEEK College Bowl Edition

THEPHATMAN 37-27

Gator Bowl... The Clemson Tigers have been pulling fluke wins out of their tails all season. This game should be a thriller, but 1 think Syracuse will rise to the occasion and blast the Tigers back to South Cackalacka.

Orangemen 24, Tigers 21

Cotton Bowl... The Colorado Buf-falos have yet to recover from their loss at the hands of Nebraska. The Ducks are looking for respect, and they should be hungry for a bowl win. I'm giving it to the Ducks in the upset, and I think Colorado should start looking to next season and the Big 12.

Ducks 24, Buffalos 23

Rose Bowl ... Had Ohio State re-mained unbeaten, the national champi-onship picture would be a giant blur. However, I ate my words this year as the underdog Northwestern will get the chance to shellac a west coast team that needs to concentrate more on surfing and get out of football.

Wildcats 27, Trojans 21

Sugar Bowl... Here are two teams who have become champs at posting last second wins, but don't look for this one to go down to the wire. The Hokies are pumped, and I don't think Texas has enough to stay with Virginia Tech.

Hokies 35, Longhorns 21

Orange Bowl... Another game in a series that has seen momentous battles on the grid-iron in years past. Notre Dame is playing better football now, but this is practically home for the Semi-noles. Bobby Bowden will have Florida State ready and will march to victory.

Seminoles 38, Fighting Irish 26

Fiesta Bowl ... Oh No! It's the matchup of the century that everyone is talking about. There is only one thing to talk about here, and that is how many points do you think Florida will win by. I know Nebraska is really good, but there is no stopping the Gators this year.

Gators 42, Cornhuskers 40

D. Ford, Jr. 2-2

Gator Bowl... Clemson rules. Need I say more? If Nealon Greene and Emory Smith are having a good day, it could get seriously ugly for the outmatched Orangemen. Now that Patrick Sapp is out of the QB position and on defense where he belongs, the Tigers will put an end to any offensive hopes of the other guys in orange. Next season, Syracuse may change their colors to Black and Blue.

Tigers 34, Orangemen 14

Cotton Bowl ... Rick Neuheisel leads his Buffalos to the Cotton Bowl in his inaugaral coaching season. Colorado will run the ball in a slow and steady crushing of the Ducks. Oregon will need a miracle to stay within 15 points.

Buffalos 36, Ducks 17

Rose Bowl... Northwestern is on a roll, and it won't stop here. The Wildcats are, looking for respect, and the Trojans may be the stepping stone they need. Yet an-other California team will meet its demise at the hands of a Big 10 powerhouse.


Sugar Bowl... Virginia Tech has won a couple of upsets this season, including the Hurricanes and the Cavaliers. Texas, how-ever, will give them a shot of reality. The travel costs won't be counted as a good in-vestment for the ill-fated Hokies' future.

Longhorns 30, Hokies 7

Orange Bowl... Rudy can't help them now, even if he runs right out onto that field. Danny KannelFs lightning fast offense along with Warrick Dunn's power rushing attack will lead Florida State over the top of the lackluster, yet perrennial television fixture, Irish. , ,

Seminoles54, Fighting Irish 17

Fiesta Bowl ... Nebraska has a great tradition of choking in the final game. I love traditions. The Gators, led by Danny Weurfell and a receiving corps of true ath-letes, are going to eat them alive in front of a shocked Fiesta Bowl crowd. Huskers start chanting, "We're number two, We're number two!"

Gators 45, Cornhuskers 31 ' ,

DANO 32-32

Gator Bowl... The Orangeman roll into the Gator Bowl with help from the NCAA, which slapped Miami's Hurricanes with sanctionsTDonovan McNabb and company will take full advantage of the opportunity and send the Tigers-reeling.

Orangemen 33, Timers 23

Cotton Bowl ... Rich Brooks headed to the NFL after the Ducks' Cinderella sea-son last year, but the Ducks showed that it wasn't a fluke. They are bowl bound again. This time against the Buffalos in the Cot-ton Bowl. Give the seasoned veteran Buffs the win here, but not by much.


Rose Bowl... Led by Darnell Autry and a ferocious defense, the Wildcats are Rose Bowl bound for the first time since 1938. USC can put up some numbers as they've shown during the course of the year, but I have to question if they can beat a top cali-ber Big 10 team.


Sugar Bowl ... Both teams head into the Sugar Bowl coming offof truly impres-sive seasons. Texas captured the South Western Conference title, while the Hokies tied with Miami for the Big East crown. This one could be up for grabs, and might even go into overtime.

Hokies 27, Longhorns 24 OT

Orange Bowl ... Ron Powlus was re-cruited to Notre Dame from Berwick, Pa., to become the Fighting Irish's inspirational quarterback through his college years. He is being molded into a line one by Lou Hollz and will be a Heisman contender in his se-nior season. However, in the Orange Bowl Powlus will be shot down by one of this year's candidates — Danny Kanell.

Seminoles 38, Fighting Irish 21

Fiesta Bowl ... Our first true National Championship game lakes place in Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2 where Tom Osbourne and Steve Spurrier will match wits. The out-come is uncertain, but one thing's for sure. There will be a lot of points scored in this one.

Gators 38, Cornhuskers 32

C . T . A r m c h a i r 30-34

Gator Bowl... Thinking about this game makes me sick. All I hear in the office all day is that Clemson Rules!!! Yeah right. The reason I feel sick is because I have to pick them. Tigers will beat Syracuse, no questions asked.

Tigers 24, Orangemen 14

Cotton Bowl... It seems that ev-ery time I turn on the TV, ESPN is running a feature on the spirit of the Ducks of Oregon. The spirit will be needed to back up the defense of the Ducks as Colorado crushes the ball down field against them.


Rose Bowl ... Who would have ever thought that Northwestern would have ever come this far. When they beat the Irish earlier this year,.every-one said thai Notre Dame just had a bad game. The truth was they were playing a superior team. Good luck Trojans.


Sugar Bowl ... The Hokies beal Virginia. I'couldn'i believe it. Can they beat Texas. It'll be answered in the 1st quarter when they have a 3rd and 11 shot. Watch for the surprise run Texas. It could sneak up and beat you in the fourth.

I lokies 21, Longhorns 20

Orange Bowl ... When Noire Dame loses all of football hears about il. The Seniors won't let it happen. They've already lost a couple of big games and arc looking for respecl. The Irish spirit will come alive. Big upsei for Florida Slate!

Fighting Irish 28, Seminoles 24

Fiesta Bowl... Finally a champi-onship game played.on the field. Thai's what it's all aboui. I las anyone ever tried "Gator Meat?" Well the Cornhuskeers w ill soon. I don't care What -anyone says, they will not choke!! Nebraska will be the National Champions.

Cornhuskeers 24. Florida 17

SIDELINES from 1B was undoubtably ignorant to the situation he created. But as the aforementioned date loomed closer, it became perfectly clear what de-cision the television watching pub-lic faced.

We could either tune in to James Stewart and Donna Reed acting out our favorite scenes from the repeat "It's a Wonderful Life," or we could tune in to the FOX network and watch Tyson whipping up one of his famous live one round knock-out repeats on over another bogus-contender.

I chose to do the latter, much to the chagrin of my wife and son. But what was I to do? It was a chance to catch Tyson in action at no cost. (Leaving me to snicker at those who paid a hefty $500 for ringside seats.)

Among those who actually paid for r i n g s i d e a t t e n d a n c e , w e r e Riddick Bowe, holder of the WBO title; Bruce Seldon, holder of the • WBA title; Frank Bruno, holder of the WBC title and newly crowned IBF champion Frans Botha. All four of them wanting to catch a glimpse of the man who will be coming after them for their belts.

A man that has come out of prison after serving three years for rape, with more ferocity and ven-geance than when he went in. A man that has captured the "Eye of the Tiger," as Peter McNeely un-willingly found out in 98 seconds. A man that deep down in their hearts they know they truly don't want to come face-to-face with in the squared circle.

Mathis Jr., looked to square up well against Tyson on paper, which d rew interest t9ward the bout. Mathis Jr., was undefeated in 20 fights and had the height, weight and reach Qn. Tyson. Besides, the last time "Iron Mike" squared off against a boxer named Buster, he limped away with his only defeat in 43 fights.

But although the tale of the tape was fairly competitive between the two, it was obvious at fight time why Tyson was overwhelmingly fa-vored.

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F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C o n t a c t : MCB Camp Lejeune

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MCAS New River Station Education Center

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OMEG4 H/ORLD TR/TEL

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(Bldg#1231) Hours: Mon-Fri

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Hours: Mon-Fri 0800-1700

Closed Sat & Sun 451-3788

•Camp Johnson (Bldg#M-130) Hours: Mon-Fri

0800-1800 Sat Closed

Closed Sunday 451-0996

•Courthouse Bay (Bldg#3A)


Closed Sat & Sun 451-7155

•Camp Geiger (Bldg#754)


Sat 0900-1400 Closed Sunday

451-Q£55

•MCAS(Bldg#200) Hours: Mon-Fri 0800-

1700 Closed Sat 8c Sun

451-6362

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BUTTERSO INGREDIENTS \ Cookie BasX

1 c u p all-1 c u p qui

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T o p o f f y o u r s h o p p i n g l i s t w i t h a g r e a t s t o c k i n g s t u f f e r f o r m o m . S t e n c i l i n g k i t s c o m e w i t h e v e r y -t h i n g n e e d e d f r o m t h e s t e n c i l s a n d p a i n t b r u s h e s t o t h e n o - m e s s d r y p a i n t a n d a d h e s i v e t a p e t o s e c u r e t h e s t e n c i l s t o t h e w a l l . D e s i g n s a v a i l a b l e r a n g e f r o m f a u x G r e e k m o l d i n g s a n d c o n t i n u o u s i v y t o d a i n t y s p r i n g f l o w e r s . K i t s s e l l f o r a b o u t $ 1 0 .

O f c o u r s e , t h e r e ' s n o n e e d t o w a i t f o r t h e h o l i d a y s t o g i v e p r a c -t i c a l h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t g i f t s — m a y b e a n e a r l y g i f t c a n g i v e d a d o r m o m a h e a d s t a r t o n s p r u c i n g u p t h e h o u s e b e f o r e t h e h o l i d a y s ( a n d r e l a t i v e s ) a r r i v e .

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

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T-METRIC D O M E S T I C & I M P O R T

BLACK SERRATED LETTERS 155R 12 155R 13 165R 13 175/70R 13 185/70R 13 185/70R 14

24 .99 29.99 31 .99 34.99 36.99 38.99

SAVE UP TO 1S°!o

WHITEWALL P155/80R 13 P165/80R 13 P175/80R 13 P185/80R 13 P185/75R 14 P195/75R 14 P205/75R 14

$33.99 • P i B f l / U n 1 3 1

P205/70R 15 P215/70R 15 P205/70R 14

D O M E S T I C & I M P O R T S

WHITE (Cont) 33.99 P205/75R 15 53.99 39.99 P215/75R 15 57.99 40.99 P225/75R 15 59.99 43.99 P235/75R 15 63.99 46.99 BLACKWALL 49.99 175/70R 13 41.99 62.99 185/70R 13 43.99 66.99 185/70R 14 45.99 68.99 P195/70R 14 48.99 62.99 P205/70R 14 60.99

8AVE UP TO 10°to

.75 TREAD LIFE

REGATTA D O M E S T I C fi I M P O R T

WHITEWALL P155/0OR 13 48.99 P165/80R 13 60.99 P175/80R 13 63.99 P185/80R 13 56.99 P185/75R 14 60.99 P195/75R 14 63.99 P205/75R 14 67.99 P215/75R 14 69.99 P205/70R 14 68.99 P215/70R14 72.99 P205/75R 15 69.99 P215/75R15 73.99 P225/75R 15 76.99

WHITEWALL (Cont.) P235/75R15 81.99 P205/70R15 72.99 P215/70R15 76.99 P225/70R15 79.99 BLACKWALL 155R 13 45.99 P175/70R13 53.99 P185/70R 13 56.99 P185/70R 14 58.99 P195/70R14 62.99 P205/65R15 70.99 P215/65R 15 74.99

SAVE UP TO 15°la

TREADLIFE

$59 .P183/6

EAGLE GTII P E R F O R M A N C E

OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS P215/60R14 71.99 P215/65R 15 73.99 BLACKWALL P185/60R 14 59.99 P195/60R14 62.99 P195/65R 14 67.99 P195/65R15 71.99 P205/65R 15 75.99 P195/60R15 65.99 P205/60R 15 73.99 P215/60R 15 73.99 P225/60R 15 76.99 P205/55R 15 87.99

BLACK (Cont.) P215/60R16 85.99 P225/60R16 87.99 P205/55R16 91.99 P235/55R 16 101.99 P225/50R16 110.99 P245/50R 16 120.99 RAISED WHITE LETTERS P235/60R 15 P235/70R 15 P255/60R 15 P255/70R 15 P275/60R 15

76.99 76.99 81.99 83.99 87.99

0 Dec 95 Only! I Have To Be A Woman Or A |izenTo_GetThis Deal.__

ALIGNMENT J WO WHEEL THRUST llNGLE

:OUR WHEEL ADJUSTMENT ] litional Parts Extra 130 Dec 95 Only!

SAVE UP TO lO'lo

WARRANTY

EAGLE ST WHITEWALL

P175/70R13 51.1 P185/70R13 54.1 P195/70R 13 57.1 P195/70R14 59.1 P205/70R14 63.1 P215/70R14 65.1 '225/70R14 67.1

P225^70R 15 69.1 P235/70R 15 71.1 P255/70R 15 78.1

WHITEWALL ( C o n t ) P205/60R 13 60.99 P235/60R 14 69.99 P245/60R 14 72.99 P235/60R 15 72.99 P245/60R 15 74.99 P255/60R 15 76.99 P275/60R 15 81.99

B L A C K W A L L P195/50R15 67.99 P205/50R 15 84.99

mi SALE NOW!

Mils Warranty On P-Matric Sizes

•AS LOW A B H

$93.99 •P205/7SR - » •

WRANGLER HT 93.99 94.99 96.99 97.99

OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS P205/75R 15 P215/75R 15 P225/75R 15 P235/75R 15 P235/75R 15X2 102.99 30-950 R 15 114.99 31-1050R15 126.99 31-1150R15 140.99 33-1250R 16.5 159.99 WHITE WALL P235/75R 15 102^9

BLACKWALL P225/75R 15 94.99 P235/75R15 97.99 BLACK SERRATED LETTERS LT215/85R16D 130.99 LT215/B5R16E 137.99 LT225/75R160 133.99 LT225/75R16E 140.99 LT24S?5R16E 142.99 LT235«5R 16E 142.99 750R 16D 185R14C

135.99 115.99

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C e n t r a l S e r v i c e S t a t i o n 4 5 1 - 2 4 4 3 S e r v i c e & P a r t s M o n - F r i 0 8 0 0 - 1 7 3 0

S a t 0 8 0 0 - 1 5 0 0 P u m p s M o n - F r i 0 7 0 0 - 1 8 0 0

S a t 0 8 0 0 - 1 8 0 0 M C A S S e r v i c e S t a t i o n 4 5 1 - 6 0 9 2 S e r v i c e M o n - F r i 0 8 0 0 - 1 6 3 0 Pa r t s 0 0 0 0 - 1 7 0 0

Sales PLUS Rebates! S e e y o u r s a l e s a s s o c i a t e t o r

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•\ / ' T h i s a d n e i t h e r p a i d f o r n o r s p o n s o r e d b y a n y

; b r a n c h o f t h e U S G o v e r n m e n t : :

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by

W e ' l l B e a t A n y b o d y ' s P r i c | I n c l u d i n g T h e B a s e

Cw m W e c h a l l e n g e y o u t o f i n d a b . | Yi / p r i c e t h a n ou r s . If y o u can , we ' l l

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/ a l ower p r i c e in t h i s newspape | w o n ' t be l o w e r t h a n o u r s w h e n f ca l l us ! T i rev i l le , T h e L o w e s t Pi | Eve ryday !

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185/70T13 RRBL s7895

185/70T14 RRBL s8495

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P205 /75R15 RWL *73™ P215 /75R15 RWL s7695

P225 /75R15 R W L s7995

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P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W W . S529S

P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 W W 35495

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P 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 W W » 4 7 9 5

P 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 W W S4995

1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 B W . s 37 9 5

1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 B W . s39 9 5

1 7 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 B W . ; $4395

1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 ^ ? " m®* m • s 4 5 8 ^ 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 B W s 49 9 s

1 9 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 B W , $ 51 9 S

2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 B W . s 5 3 9 5

EDO A/S, A/T, AWT, M/T A / S

P205/75R14 R0WL... P205/75R15 ROWL ! 7 9 " P225/75R15

P235/75R15 R 0 W L s79ss

A / T

31X10.50R 15/4 ROWL !89 s !

A W T

30X9.50R 15/6 ROWL S99M

31X10.50R 15/6 ROWL '109*

33X12.50R 15/6 ROWL s 129" M / T

30X9.50R 15/6 ROWL '108»s

32X11.50R 15/6 ROWL s 124"

33X12.50R 15/6 ROWL s134»

35X12.50R 15/6 ROWL ' 1 4 8 "

R A L L S E A S P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

3tt^hns^strJ •••in

=fV/VCRcombo

A $ioo;

|> $20. Call

ofs, power

530; womens I diumjeaCall 16 in. boys bik tires, lubes; lar Ca l l577* Comic book c(

6812.

X T 4 0 I P155/80R13.... P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15

j S t S l S80Xall5T7; ^Alpine Silenttlamefit

Call 455-8075 attrma- S n a r e d

IjtOO. Call 327-0901-Running boai TV, $65; beig girls Huffy m

Windshield,!

ee shotgun,

R E N E G A D E P185/60S14 BW P 1 9 5 / 6 0 S 1 4 B W P 1 9 5 / 6 0 S 1 5 B W . . . . , P 2 0 5 / 6 0 S 1 5 B W P175/70S13 RWL... P185/70S14 RWL.. P195/70S14 RWL.. P205/70S14 RWL.. P215/60S14 RWL.. P215/65S15 RWL.. P215/70S14 RWL.. P225/70S15 RWL.. P235/60S14 RWL... P 2 3 5 / 6 0 S 1 5 R W L P 2 3 5 / 7 0 S 1 5 R W L . . . P 2 5 5 / 7 0 S 1 5 R W L . . . P 2 7 5 / 6 0 S 1 5 R W L . . .

BW-Black Wal l WW-White Wal l RBL-Raised Black Let ters RWL-Raised White Letters ROWL-Raised Outl ine White Let ters

NOBODY BEATS TIREVILLE'S CERTIFIED SERVIl

T U N E - U P

TO ads are a free

nests received will be publis iiate request fc must be filled ione numbers, (work numbei sibly. If wee; ®l forms Ml)! ted with seve: s than 20 wc

"services

Tune-Ui •Lube, Oil & f

! r o t a t i o n c t b e l t & h o s e :

• C h e c k b r a k e • C h e c k e x h a u s t s y s t e m

- - T o p o f f a l l f l u i d s NJ Most cars & light trucks. Transverse engines & vans ' ; u extra Not vatid with any other offers. With coupon iner only. Expires 12-31-95

4 Wheel Alio ThrusT Angle

L u b e , o i l & f i l t e r c h a m T i r e r o t a t i o n

• M a i n t e n a n c e c h e c k Most cars. With coupon only. Expires 12-31-95 With coupon only. Expires 12-31-95

Fall Maintenance Package Alignments

Lifetime Brakes Most cars Wrth coupon only. Expires 12-31-95

Special Thurs. By appointment only.

Expires 12-31-95

By appointment only. Expires 12-31=95

Most cars. With coupon only

• C o m p u t e r b a l a n c e

• B r a k e I n s p e c t i o n

Rotation With coupon only. Expires 12-31-95

TIREVILLE PRICE GUARANTEE I f y o u s e e t h e i d e n t i c a l t i r e a d v e r t i s e d i n t h e

J a c k s o n v i l l e D a i l y N e w s w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r y o u r

^ • 1 p u r c h a s e w e w i l l r e f u n d t h e d i f f e r e n c e t o y o u

•: (TIRBVILI.B) g ... V . V A V V . V . V V ^ V V A ' . V . ' . V . V . ' . V . V - 1 /

All Sizes And Styles Of Tires Are Not Necessarily Stocked At All Locations. Some Are Available Overnight From Warehouses. A 5% Charge Will Be A* Service Wort To Cover Miscellaneous Shop Supplies. Not To Exceed S25.00. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. -Mlchelln Treadwear UmltM'

See Dealer For Warranty Details. Additional Parts, Service 4 Labor May Be Needed Al Additional Costs. Some Services Not Offered At All Lot®

21 LOCATIONS IN THE SOUTHEAST SERVING JACKSONVILLE AND CAMP LEJEUNE SINCE 1952

2221 Lejeune Blvd.

353-1190

1132 Gum Branch Rd.

347-1212

OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY®

SATURDAY llll AStha r°f a vP e a

' S e c eed or

GLOBE TRADER ADS Nintendo w/2 controllers, joystick, game cartridges, $50; elecric typewriter, $25. Call 353-4408

Carter carb rebuilt, $20; football gear for B.O. Call 455-9498 fheT^ri

>nge yoBase

can, Wo„f

dNs k® m u « in-,.

•N/ i DK neck 6 ft. 4 in

)ries; fire-irls bike; Link beds X w/VGA

$60 OBO $40 OBO; SEASc

5/80R13 5/80R13 5/80R13.. ' 5/80R13, ' '/75R14,,"" i/75Rl4i, /75R14." /75Rl5,<t< /75R15.... 5R15...."

'75R15

<T40C

s, $10-50; $300. Call

It buckles,

ladies blue ; dorm size rge box of 0; 2 stroll-t, crib, etc.

mattress, )od,$4ea.; /vail, $100;

$20. Call

ors, power

one,brass 16-9596.

80R13,I„„4 80R13..., 80R13 80R13 75R14 75R14 75R14 '5R15 '5R15 5R15 5R15

oeset, $10; SA Alpine

neater ma-$100. Call

e shotgun, telephone,

sories, $20.

Fisher Price high chair, $20; potty chair, $5; Graco stroller, $20. Call 340-4180. Camcorder, case and battery pack, $200 Call 346-4286. Paint sprayer, airless, w/paints, stains, $45; foldable stairstepper, $65. Call 353-5190.

-Ship's helmsmans wheel, $150; single bulb fluorescent light, $10; fiberglass briefcase, $10; two table lamps, $15; steam iron, $3! Call 353-3966. Savage Stephens 20 gauge shotgun, $170

• OBO. Call 577-1880. Smith & Wesson revolver, model 48, $365; Winchester 12 gauge shotgun, $325; Bose speakers, $125. Call 455-3665. Wooden entertainment center, $75; Little Tykes cradle/changing table, $20; bathroom toilet shelf, $30. Call 455-3792. Full size truck bed tool box, $50; 8 hp riding mower, $40. Call 326-7109. Lowry organ, GX console, double key-boards, computerized, $3,400. Call 346-9596. 3 ft. Christmas tree, $10; 4 floral w/lace trim placemats, $4; autographed Badgirl com-ics and cards. Call 353-9162. 31 in. officer's sword w/case, $150; WM officer's whites, blues, alphas; Apple 11 E computer, $500 OBO. Call 938-0076. TV/VCR combo; microwave; cellular phone. Call 938-8878. Little Tykes house w/slide, $50; crib, mat-tress, $75; stroller, $15; infant car seat, $15; battery operated cycle, $38. Call 347-4982. 10 gallon aquarium w/hood, accessories, $30; womens leather bomber jacket, me-dium, $60. Call 353-9162. 16 in. boys bike, needs a little work, new tires, tubes; large dog box, pen, $60 OBO. Call 577-8915. Comic book collection, over 2K from early '80s, emtore cp; ectopm, $2,000. Call 353-6812. Mens gabardine dress blue blouse w/brass, $80. Call 577-3362. Silent flame fireplace insert w/blower, $350. Call 455-8075. Snare Drum, floor torn, drum cases. Call 327-0901. Running boards, light bar, $20; 20 in color TV, $65; beige full size sleeper sofa, $100; girls Huffy mountain bike, $50. Call 347-7691. Windshield, back glass for Chevy PU, $30;

Flyer musical rocking horse, $35; Gerber baby monitor, $10; rocking chair w/cane back, $20; Graco double stroller w/detach-able pads, $45; childrens sleeping bag w/ duffle, $5 ea.; AT&T white desk telephone, $3. Call 577-1147. Gabardine blues blouse (41L), $80; all-weather (44R), $50; Nintendo w/2 games, $35. Call 455-9215. For sale: 6 ft. artificial fir Christmas tree, $15; 3 storm windows 32 X 54 in., $15 ea.; brass andirons, mens brown leather jacket (44), Campus sportswear. Call 324-3684.

AUTOMOBILES

'82 Ford Escort, 2 dr. hatchback, rebuilt engine w/27K, new head, distributer, axles, calipers, $500. Call 346-8067. Tires, 15 X 30 X 9.5 wrangler all terrain, $400 OBO. Call 455-7941. ' '77 Olds Omega 4 dr. AC new battery, new paint, new muffler, $900. Call 451-3963 rm. 323. '84 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, $1,650. Call 455-6182. '94 Ford Explorer Sport, loaded 4X4, tow package, sport seats, roof rack, 10CD changer, electric, $16,500. Call 346-4086. '82 Mitsubishi Challenger, new motor, brakes, tires, battery, $2,100. Call 328-2125. '86 Ford Escort GT, '90 engine, AT,new paint, $2,800 OBO. Call 353-9287. Camper shell for long bed small truck, $75. Call 327-0901. '87 Dodge Charger, new tires, battery, tuned, red, $2,000. Call 455-3591. '92 Ford Mustang, 5 sp„ 45K, TOP. Call 938-2851. '87 Dodge Omni, 77K, $700. Call 455-852Z '68 Ford Mustang, AT, 200 straight 6, all original, needs minor work, $3,000. Call 353-1316. '87 Dodge Raider Sport wagon, 4X4,5 sp. manual, black w/gold trim, chrome rims, stereo, AC, tow package, $4,500. Call 355-0158. ' I '86 Dodge Charger, price negotiable. Call 346-7769. '94 Isuzu Trooper, red/gray, AT, stereo, loaded, $21,200. Call 346-5074. '90 Mazda MX 6, PS, AC, stereo, $4,750. Call 324-6280.

'82 Pontiac Firebird, red, Formula, $3,000. Call 799-8180. '86 Mazda RX-7, 5 sp., AC, $3,500 OBO. Call 938-1565. '94 Cavakuer RS, loaded, TOP $8,500. Call 347-2956. '77 Dodge PU, 6 cyl., 225 CU, 3 sp., $500 OBO; '86 Ford PU 6 cyl, 300 CU, needs engine, $1,200. Call 346-5069. Truck tool box, aluminum 2 dr. Fits Toyotas, $125. Call 455-3860. '92 Ford Escort GT, 5 sp., stereo, CC, AC, 27K, $6,500. Call 577-7243. '94 Chevy S-10 PU, custom rims, ground effects, $13,500. Call 347-1114. '87 Nissan Maxima, black, 5 sp., sun roof, tinted windows, $4,300. Call 577-7793. '86 Chevy S-10, rebuilt engine, clutch, $900. Call 326-1767. '93 Dodge Spirit, 5 sp., 4 dr., CC, tilt, TOP. Call 743-2829. '95 Nissan Pathfinder. Call 577-7952. '88 Ford T-Bird, 50 V8 engine, sunroof, dual exhaust, electric, $4,950. Call 346-4270. '86 Mitsubishi Mirage, needs work, $300 OBO. Call 577-7952. '88 Ford Taurus, loaded, leather seats, $4,800. Call 455-4421.

BOATS&RECREATION

'89 22 ft. CCP Aquasport, '95 22s HP Mari-ner, new sitex electronics, EZ loader trailer, $14,000. Call 324-1655. '88 17.5 ft. open bow, 175 HP, I/O, V6, $9,500. Call 324-5878. '90 Salem 21 ft. travel trailer, sleeps six, TOP. Call 346-1207. 16 ft. fishing boat, 50 HP, outboard, trailer, troll motor, $3,500. Call 324-5878. Pace Arrow motor home, $13,000, genera-tor, microwave, AC. Call 353-5857. Cajun 150 Pro-Sport boat w/tilt, trim, 85 HSP Yamaha motor, trailer, fish finder, cover. Call 455-5542

Couch, $350; book cases, $10; TV stand, $10; kitchen chairs, $2. Call 577-8711. Sofa, loveseat, 3 end tables. $300; dining room table w/chairs, china cabinet, $550. Call 577-6835. Sectional sofa, 5 pc., queen fold out, 2 re-cliners, $600 OBO; dining room table, $500 OBO. Call 324-7362. Epson compatible printer, $75 OBO. Call 353-3746. HP 500 inkjet printer, $200 OBO. Call 353-3746. Sofa, loveseat, chair, carpet, curtains, $350. Call 353-0092. Rattan livingroom set, $200; swivel rocker, recliner, $50 ea; coffee table, $25. Call 353-3966. Packard Bell 486 SX, 4 MB RAM, CD ROM, 14.4 modem, software, etc. Call 353-6670. '95 Windows Upgrade CD still in box, $50; IBM keyboard, $20. Call 347-5364. Toshiba microwave, $50. Call 347-5364. Full size bed, 4 drawer chest, 6 drawer mir-rored dresser, bedding, $200. Call 938-1406. Brother word processor w/3 1/2 in. disk drive, $200 OBO. Call 324-1156. Living room set, sofa, love seat, chair, end tables, coffee table. Oval dining room table w/chairs, $50. Call 346-2228. Computer, 107 MB HD, 3 1/2 internal drive, w/monitor, books, software, $500. Call 353-3634. Dressers, $150; china cabinet, $450; Japa-nese table, misc. furniture. Call 346-2338. Cedar chest, $300; artificial Xmas tree, $10; coffee table, end tables, $40; TV stand, $10. Call 577-8711. Bunk bed w/mattresses, $125; computer desk, $100. Call 346-5069.

Free basset hound, female, tri-color. Call 346-8114. White German shepherd puppies, shots, vet checked. Call 346-5145. Dog kennel, 10 X 10 ft., tarproof. XLdogloo house, chain w/snaplinks; nylabones, booda bones, toys, leash, harness. Call 355-0770.

REAL ESTATE

Land for sale, 22 acres, well, septic w/ singlewide mobile home, expanded living room, 3 BR. Call 324-5508. 14 X 80 ft., 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home in Knox Mobile Home park for sale. Call 353-9638. '87 Commodore Sandpiper mobile home, 14 X 70 ft., 3 BR, 1 BA, $8,500. Call 353-5681. For rent: lot for mobile home near main gate, private, fenced, off street parking. Call 353-2076. Mobile home for sale, Fleetwood Sterling, 7 mos. old, 2 BR, 2 BA, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 2 decks, shed. Call 353-9091.

WANTED,LOST,FOUND

FURN.&APPLIANCES

Packard Bell Statesman laptop, loaded, printer. Call 353-2396. Packard Bell Pentium 60, 520HD, 8 MEG. modem, CD ROM, monitor, software, $1,300. Call 347-9342.

Gerbil w/cage, toys, bedding, and food, $15. Call 577-1889. Free bunny w/food, cage. Call 347-3669. Free black labrador retriever mix, 11 mos., all shots. Call 353-8915. Pomeranian, 1 1/2 years, blond, spayed, all shots, carrier, bed, brushes, $200 OBO. Call 353-6387. • Golden retriever, $150; mixed breed tom-cat, free. Call 326-7063. Male red miniature pinscher, six mos., $200. Call 455-7611.

Wanted: drum set w/cymbals, misc. drum equipment. Call 327-0901. Wanted: jogging stroller for infant/toddler. Call 347-9111. Wanted: 5 sp. transmission for Chevy S10, will trade or buy. Call 326-4299. Roommate, preferably single NCO, needed for 3 BR, 2 BA home on Piney Green, $350 per mo. Call 938-8878. Found: Man's class ring, found in MCX on Sat., Nov. 25. Call 346-8058. Wanted: good reliable used electric clothes dryer. Call 326-7819. Wanted: chesser drawers or dresser and double bed. Call 353-7565. Wanted: textbooks for Campbell Gov't. 230, Hist. 221, Biol. 202. Books available Span 101, 102, AmerLit II, Geol. 113. Call 577-4040. Wanted: 5 ft. chest freezer, trolling motor, floundering lights and gig, small gas gen-erator. Call 353-5964. Wanted: roommate for 3 BR, 2.5 BAcondo on N. Topsail Beach, 2 decks, ocean view, all appliances/furn. Call Mark at 328-3384.

JADE 514 BWtmim 514 BW.. >15 BW.. >15 BW... 113 RWL. 114 RWL 114 RWL.... ,14 RWL..., 14 RWL.... 15 RWL 14 RWL 15 RWL... 14 RWL..., 15 RWL... 15 RWL..» 15 RWL.... 15 RWL...,

RVli

ads are a free service. The Globe reserves the right to edit and/or omit ads that do not meet expressed guidelines or

Jests received prior to noon Friday SHOULD appear in the following week's paper, unless space is limited. In such a will be published in the next issue. Late forms and phone requests will NOT be accepted. ate request form must be submitted each week you wish the ad to run. must be filled out COMPLETELY. That includes full name of sponsor, his/her rank and unit, home address §nd home one numbers. Incomplete forms will NOT be published. work numbers will not be published. Barracks #'s must include room number.

gibly. If we can't read it, it will NOT be published. ual forms MUST be filled out for each category of items you want published. I.E., automobiles, furniture, pets. If an ted with several items from different categories on one form, they may not be published. Time is limited. re than 20 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be published. 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, NC 28542-0004

Deliver to: Public Affairs Office

Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune

31-95 f j »nfl TRADER FORM

M

31-tf

!SS& E195L

I have read and understand the above I certify that I am not involved in any

! enterprise and if requesting advertisement for of a house or trailer, it is available without -e, creed or religion.

Signature Rank Organization

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

tlttanhe • In this i A "iewith The I fad Malt d anexcm-

PER MONTH'

14B THE GLOBE DECEMBER 21,1995

'

CARDINAL NISSAN SALES 2000

Due To The Drastic Increase In Sales Over The Last several years

Cardinal Nissan Is Offering a huge, limited time discount on ALL

NEW NISSAN CARS & TRUCKS. Our Goal For 1995: 2000 SOLD Hurry Offer Ends December

31st, 1995. ....S?

1500 ARS & T R » :

MUST-SIf IN DECEMf 1000

• 2 0 M O R E T l

2 0 0 C

•Christmas Cash •To qualified buyers on selected vehicles See Dealer for Details

$0- Down $11 Inventory to 01

The Abso night during the I"

^ si «e spills in y° test counterand

has a cha»" like a someone1

an leaks all"" s isaster. there are

Drive For Only December Every Nissan Truck In Our Stock Is On SALE! With A TRUCK LOAD of Valuable DRIVING

the rely and oring as

them up

per month mtertain-aTVfoot-

9S always

k holi-it

U N B E L I E V A B L E T r a d e - I n A l l o w a n c e s

M o n t h O N L Y !

,79™""'" 36 MoMhs at~7-J * . IAII • \wr w

= C C - . S S E l ^ E .

- T H THEN BUY?

91 Pontiac Grand Am 90 Jeep Comanche 93 Nissan Sentra 95 Mitsubishi Mirage 92 Nissan Sentra 94 Hyundai Excel 92 Geo Prism 90 Acura Legend !! Io t l i e r

95 Ford F150 f; at your 89 Nissan Pulsar li 76 Plymouth LeSabre 93 Ford Escort LX 90 Dodge Caravan 92 Geo Storm 92 Pontiac Sunbird 92 Chevrolet Cavalier 90 Ford Ranger 90 Nissan 240SX 92 Jeep Wrangler 95 Jeep Wrangler 89 Nissan Sentra 87 Oldsmobile Cutlass 92 Ford Mustang LX 92 Volkswagen Jetta 89 Honda Accord 91 Subaru Justy 95 Mitsubishi Mirage S 95 Ford Aspire 87 Toyota 4 Runner 87 Nissan Truck 90 Hyundai Excel 90 Mazda MPV 93 Chevrolet MK III Van 91 Mitsubishi Eclipse 94 Eagle Talon 93 Ford Tempo 92 Ford Mustang LX 90 Pontiac Sunbird 95 Nissan 89 Pontiac Grand AM LE 94 93 Nissan Truck 94 90 Suzuki Samurai 4x4 96 Chevrolet S10 92 Chevrolet Prizm 89 Ford Aerostar 94 Pontiac Grand AM 93 Toyota Tercel 92 Nissan Maxima

in the kitch dinner, a: through fo any time at

• It's als

the count* sanitary.

The Ab: Kmait,Tai AutoZone, TrakAuto, Coast, HM

For m( Absorber1

products, near you 654-3933.

AYW From The Hig,

Ian, Scot-Qgle malt ecial treat d under a king it will tickle the raing rela-your boss

939ft of The 89' 92

9:

ftSpey in

e for Cullen

NO PRICE TOO LOW $AVE THOUSANDS 100% FINANCING & NO (ASH DOWN! AVAILABLE

BONUS CERTIFICATE

PAY EXACTLY Five Hundred & no/100 Dollars T*b l> MM I cfceci. rw» l» BO< ncfotiabk Intfrnjntnl. Limit on* (1) per porchue. HJIJ certificate i

PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE & RECEIVE s50r THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR $ 500.00 TOWARD ANY NEW OR USED PURCHASE

(910) 353-7700

310 WESTERN BLVD. NEXT TO JACKSONVILLE MALL

Cliff Jacobs, Alex Barletta Mike Lazxara, John Jones

Nathan Thompson 1995 PRESIDENTS

CIRCLE LOCALLY OWNED AWARD TOP 25

* OPERATES DEALERS IN THE F M 1 9 Y I M S

O R D I N A L NISSAN BEATS

be used In conjunction with mm other jpe-

r j u i w / i n m Used Cars and .Trucks

OLD This Year! A Spec Thanks To All Our Good

riends Who Purchased Fri CARDINAL NISSAN

We S

NATION

« ra :

,86 Toyota 93 Nissan Sentra 94 Mazda Truck MX3 86 Plymouth Reliant 89 Ford Thunderbird 89 Chevrolet Beretta 86 Ford Mustang GT 88 Buick Century 94 Chevrolet Camaro 93 Dodge Colt 89 Mercury Topaz 88 Isuzu 4x7 TRK 93 Nissan Sentra

UIUOiUZ£D SIGN m RE • l/ci- Marie/ta

DEALER ADS WITH LOWER PRICES! •$3500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE. 36 MONTH LEASE. 1ST PAYMENT. SECURITY DEPOSIT. AND ACQUISITION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. TAX AND TAGS EXTRA. " A T THE END OF LEASE OPTION TO BUY

AT STATED PRICES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. " ON SELECT MODELS SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES & DISCOUNTS WITH APPROVED CREDIT

HO! HO! HO!_ Happy

Holidays From Cliff.

Jacobs & The Entire Staff at

Cardinal Nissan!

bones pan v Mash table: tables Add t with Maca minul ing.S

An treat Mist,.

TB !p 3t

Br

W] Macs brolj

JTF-160 winds down Looking ahead to filing taxes 24th MEU ...

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