Camp Lejeune, N.C. Exercise Bright Star was not the only training going on tor the22d MEU. Find out what else on 2B

THE GL®BE Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Hester Best/MCCS Marketing

4 years of tradition ernecks from the Ail-Marine Boxing Team pose in various uniforms used during our beloved GLOBE staff and Consolidated Public Affairs Office send a very special birthday thanks for the consistent, ' 224 years. See Page 1C to find out more about the outstanding athletes picture here. The enthusiastic support rendered by the best MCCS staff on the planet. The annual Camp Lejeune Uniform je photo by Hester Best is reprinted from the November MCCS Happenings magazine. THE Pageant will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Liversedge Field.

Marine Corps Gazette highlights 26th MEU in special edition

24th MEU ^umps' It Up

of the MEU's warriors n Columbia, S.C., for i warfare training. Stay i for upcoming stories Jhotos.

homepage featured Cpl Justin Tyler Watkins' work in its "Photograph of the Month" slot. The strong, vertical shot featured Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-365 doing external lifts in earthquake-ravaged Turkey.

The special coverage rendered the Camp Lejeune-based MEU coincides with the just-opened Marine Corps Association bookstore, located in the

Exchange Annex here. FormedinI916 by then LtCol John A. Lejuene and others, the Association exists to disseminate knowledge of the military art and science among members. The MCA offers a plethora of services, including low-cost insurance, a variety of Marine Corps related merchandise and a robust awards

LCpl RichanjT.O'Connor Program which routinely recognizes top graduates of

formal schools within the Camp Lejeune complex and throughout the Corps.

The MCA boasts several retired Marine staffers who spent considerable time in the Carolina pines, including former 10th Marines CO MajGen Les Palm, publisher; one-time 2d Marines Commander Col John Greenwood, Marine Corps Gazette Editor; and Col Walt Ford, who commanded 2d Battalion, 10th Marines and was recently named editor of the Gazette's sister publication, Leatherneck.

Compiled by GLOBE staff

"I met (im all over the world, a-doin' all kinds of things, like landin' 'isself with a Gatlin' gun to talk to them 'eathen kings."

—Rudyard Kipling "Soldier an' Sailor Too"

The just-returned warriors of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit are featured subjects of both the cover and much of the contents of the current Marine Corps Gazette, the flagship publication of the Quantico, Va.-based Marine Corps Association.

Highlighted in the magazine's special birthday issue are first-hand accounts of the MEU (SOC)'s s u c c e s s f u l operations, as seen through the eyes of the Commanding Officer, Battalion Landing Team (3d Battalion, 8th Marines) and other key commanders and staff.

LtCol Bruce Gandy's "Force Protection and Mission Accomplishment" article heads the large section which includesfollow-onpiecesby Majs Edward W. Bligh, James D. Davis, William M. Jurney, Robert L. Tanzola in, and Terence D. Trenchard; Capts John R. Anderson, David W. Eiland, and Daniel M. Sullivan; and IstLt EricL. Dixon.

Meantime, the Leatherneck

Holiday ^Publishing Schedule

servance of the Marine s Birthday and Veterans

THE GLOBE will not ish an edition in its ional form next Friday, sad, an abbreviated ppers Edition" will be able.

MARINE CORPS

'MO Closure Traffic Management :e here, and the ienger Offices of Camp son, Camp Geiger and

New River will be 3d Thursday and Nov. 12 eterans Day.

Cpl Justin Tyler Watkins

Solar-powered I Schedule 5i Features 'a Living

A CH-46E Helicopter with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 365, attached to the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Cable) drops a palette of supplies aboard the USS Kearsarge from the USNS Saturn during a vertical replenishment. The Kearsarge then headed to Turkey for earthquake relief this past August.

2 A THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5,1999

Unitas commander sends birthday cheer For years the word Marine has had

special meaning. As I pause to reflect on this year's Marine Corps Birthday ball, I am reminded that "Marine" epitomizes the very essence of Honor, Courage and Commitment.

To military professionals, it personifies the highest that is associated with the profession of arms.

To fellow Americans, it means pride and discipline in a Corps where uncommon valor is common virtue.

To those in need of humanitarian assistance, it means a generous heart and a helping hand.

And to the privileged few, who have earned the right to bear the honored title, it brings indescribable, personal pride each time they are called Marine.

This year brings a special sense of Honor, as we will have the opportunity to celebrate the Marine Corps Birthday Ball on foreign soil with fellow Marines.

Each year during birthday ball celebrations, we pause and reflect on the Marines who are forward deployed.

With pride, they serve their God, Corps and Country, while remaining vigilant as the call into harm's way may come any minute. If the opportunity to continue the long and successful record comes, we stand poised to defend democracy and the values in which we richly believe.

Unitas Perspective Maj William S. Budd

We must never forget that the title Marine was earned with blood, sweat and tears.

It is not our job, but our duty to be ready in the time of crisis or whenever we are called.

From the bloody shores of Tarawa to the humanitarian efforts in Turkey, Marines « h a v e answered the nation's

call with superb results. Today I am honored to

be forward-deployed, poised to defend or support democracy.

While training over the last four months, the Marines and Sailors have emulated the very essence of Honor, Courage and Commitment.

W h i l e c o n d u c t i n g community relation projects in Ecuador, Peru, Chile and Brazil, Marines and Sailors showed patience and kindness while reaching out to the local community citizens.

Meanwhile, when challenged with amphibious operations in Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina, and Brazil, Marines and Sailors

displayed the aggressiveness and professional abilities that have distinguished us on foreign shores across the world.

The maturity and discipline required to accomplish these divergent tasks show the dedication to duty and esprit de corps that characterize Marines and Sailors everywhere.

It is with pride I serve with these Marines and Sailors.

Thank you for allowing me to serve as your commanding officer.

I will never, ever forget the journey we traveled.

Thank you for your patience, professionalism,

dedication to duty, trust and confidence, without it we would not have been successful.

A very special "thank you" to the families and friends which made the entire deployment more

enjoyable. Vaya con Dios!

Budd is the Marine Forces Unitas

Commander which is currently deployed to South

America.

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Our hearts should ascend on this momentous day, which calls to memory the founding of the U.S. Marine Corps onNov. 10,1775. Since that date, thousands of men ,and women have borne the name "Marine." It is fitting that

who are Marines or former Marines should fmmemorate the birthday of the Corps. The Marine orps contributions to the Nation over the years are the

(suit of the vision of exceptional leaders translated into attlefield performance by trained Marines. The Marine Corps, as it exists today, was established by the Continental jongressin 1775. Our tradition as Marines bounds from ne American Revolution, the Boxer Rebellion, the hazy

Ihelds of Belleau Wood, the rough beaches of the South Pacific, the cold and hot climate of Korea, the blistering jungles of Vietnam and many other places where our Marines have sacrificed their lives for our Country and

THE GLOBE www. lejeune. usmc.mil

Vol. 61 No. 43

Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Commanding General Marine Corps Base

MajGen Ronald G. Richard

Director Consolidated Public Affairs

LtCol Keith Oliver

Internal Information Officer 2ndLt Stuart J. Fugler

Editor SSgt Anne L. Hodges

Associate Editors LCpl Ariel Linares

LCpl Mike B. Vrabel Candy McDonald

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

The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not const i tute 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 avai lable for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other numerate factor. Publ ished by E.N.C. Publications, a private firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine Corps.

Editorial content is edited, prepared and produced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (910)451-7414.

"... for the strength of the Pack is the Wolf, and the strength of the Wolf is the Pack."

Rudyard Kipling, as cited in the 32nd Commandant's Guidance

Corps. Few Americans realize the ~ ~ • continuous service which the Marine HiStOTy Sp&ilkS Coips has rendered this nation since its birth. The Marine as a soldier is distinct John F. Buchalski from all others of the Nation's armed forces in that he may be landed to protect American lives and rights without a declaration of war. During its many years of experience in peace and war, the Marine Corps has developed many traditions; traditions of devotion to duty, self sacrifice, versatility, and dependability; traditions of loyalty to country. The mysteries and loyalties perpetuated by the eagle, globe and anchor and the strains of the Marine Hymn are unexplainable. The typical portrait of a Marine is one who has an unshakable belief in his God, Country and Corps. Since the American Revolution, generations of Marines have maintained and immortalized

these traditions. Marine Corps heritage was developed by Marines who understood the battle field, the sting of wounds, the grief of loss, and the heartache of loved ones miles from home. They were the gallant few, who

were hardened under fire, and carried within them, as we carry within us, the soul of a warrior.

The two most important things the Marine Corps does for America is make Marines and win battles. Such training demands character and courage for those who wish to become Marines. Yesteryear, these Marines - men of courage, moral strength and integrity - stand for what is good about this great Nation: honor, courage, and commitment. Their record of service and sacrifice was purchased with the sweat and blood of those men who have gone before, is the spiritofthe Corps. You can'tbuy

;HillS! Are you in charge

of publicity for your unit, club or organization?

Help us in public affairs to work with you to develop a comprehensive information plan.

Together, we can trumpet your activities on television, radio and the web, in addition to the pages of this (and other) newspaper(s).

We can help you find a speaker for your next PME or luncheon meeting (or might ask you to come talk at ours!); we can arrange media skills training for

those who might be asked to go before a television news camera; and we can assist budding writers and photographers in

getting their work honed and placed (in THE GLOBE and elsewhere).

In Marine Public Affairs, we like to call what we do "The Three-Pronged Attack."

Simply, we (with a lot of help) tell the Marine Corps Story in three different ways:

(1) Internally (to the "Marine family" which includes Camp Lejeune's U.S. Navy presence as well as "Civilian Marines" and our husbands, wives, children and retirees);

(2) Externally (that great entity knows as "the American public" and, frankly, the world public); and

(3) through Community Relations, which unlike the other two prongs, does not use a medium like TV or radio to get

the message across. This is face-to-face exposure, such as a speech, static display or, more grandly, the 2d Marine , Division's participation in Jacksonville Veteran's Day Parade Saturday.

Elsewhere on this page, you'll find our new telephone directory. Put us to work.

SAVED ROUNDS: Bravo Zulu to the 6th Marines' Capt Clinton Chlebowski for his feature article, "Grappling with Close Combat" in last month's Marine Corps Gazette. The skipper penned the piece while a student at Amphibious Warfare School.

Welcome aboard to Maj Tom Hook, USMCR, who moved to Jacksonville three weeks ago to take over military liaison duties for one of the area's major auto dealerships.

Public Affairs Notes LtCol Keith Oliver

After listening to a high pressure sales pitch, you signed a contract for the purchase of overpriced and/or unwanted goods or services. Head in hands, you look at that contract and say, "Boy, that was stupid." Can you get out of it? The Federal Trade Commission's Door-To-Door home solicitation regulation (16 CFR 429) and North Carolina state law (GS 25A-39) may help.

These laws recognize that people may make bad decisions in the heat of the moment, confronted by a slick salesman, especially when the sale is in the buyer's home or some place other than the seller's store. Under these conditions, the buyer may even agree to a purchase, at least in part, as a means of making the salesman go away. The law therefore gives the buyer the right to change his mind. But these laws do not help you if you made the purchase at the seller's regular business premises; cooling off rules will not apply, for example, if you signed a contract at the office of the local car dealer. (Other laws or seller practices may cover a few specific types of transactions; e.g., discount buying clubs, some insurance sales, in which case the contract will also contain notice of the applicable cooling off period.) It is important to know that the cooling off period does NOT apply to most sales!

The buyer has three days to cancel a sale or lease of consumer goods or services if the seller personally solicited the buyer (phone and mail solicitations aren't covered) , and if the sale occurred in your house or

Legal Matters, 1 stLt Matthew

anywhere other than the seller's usual place of business. For example, if the seller rents a hotel room for a day, or conducts a sales class on base (which violates base regulations), a cooling off notice is required. Visits you arrange after talking to the seller at his business may not be covered.

The seller is required to give the buyer a copy of the

completed contract, with all the blanks filled in. The seller must provide oral notice of the right to cancel. Additionally, the seller must provide written notice of the right to cancel in bold print and in close proximity to the buyer's signature block.

The seller must provide an easily detachable notice of cancellation that the buyer can use to effect cancellation. The notice must include the seller's name and the address to which the notice of cancellation should be sent. Failure by the seller to give the required notice is an unfair and deceptive trade practice which may result in contract cancellation even after the three days have passed.

The buyer gets until midnight of the third business day after the sale was made

to make a written demand for cancellation. The date of the sale doesn't count as one of the three days. (Business days, under federal law, include weekdays and Saturdays, excluding only Sundays and a very few listed holidays.)

compiled by A. Spurlock

From American Revolution to disaster relief: 224years of Marine tradili it, borrow it, or steal it. You earn it the old-fash I That spirit is in each of us who served in the j

From their earliest days Marines have bee I war and peace and have maintained a high J readiness to respond on a moment's notice | needs. They have trained for years to achieve of readiness and can deploy immediately by available. How the Corps makes Marines toda; I women - and how they build and su I transformation wi 11 last a lifetime - it will be a le; [ country and Corps. As we bring to a close ano I honorable service, the Marine Corps will face 11 it has in the past - their ability to win battles, who have gone before and those serving tod; I Birthday."

Buchalski is a former Marine stationed a. I

We're not just THE GLOBE anyma A military police officer I

Reserve life, Carolina nat I State Comma I N.C. Marii| League.

Beaulahl I special guest at last week' I ceremony for BGen Bob Di< | FSSG.

The widow of the legenda I Edgar Huff, Mrs. Huff recognized at a Montfcl Association meeting her-1 night.

Finally, the reflective g the Beirut Memorial Obsen I 23 was underscored by no J strains of the 2d Marine Divi but by an impressive and I vocal number, as well: Young's rendition of Home" from the music| Miserables."

Consumer Corner: The Three Day Cooling Off Peri By midnight of the third day, the seller can I mailing or by delivering the seller-provided f mailing ordelivering any otherwritten noticeofc, I

The notice need only I not received, in th I time. Registered mai I in proving that the dal I was sent. The law p. [ period of cancell

nothing in the contract can shorten it. Unless there is an emergency, the seller cai I

work, forexample, putting aluminum siding on; 1 within the cooling off period. If he does, cancellation is made, the buyer does not have j any work already completed.

Once the timely cancellation demand has 11 thesellermustreturnanytrade-in within lOday I of the cancellation. The buyer must allow the sf j up goods already delivered or follow seller's ii I to have them sent back, at seller's expense. HI makes the goods available for the seller to p j requested, but the seller fails to pick up the g j days, the buyer can keep the merchandise for I the other hand, the buyerfails to make the good I to the seller, or says he will return them and d< I buyer may have bound himself to the original!

Unit representatives may arrange for pn I consumer law briefs. If you have questions < consumer law, or any other legal assistance tof I would like to see addressed in the Globe, pi' 8 JPAOor CLAO.

phone directory Publ ic Affa i rs Director's WebSite 451-

Secretary 451-7440 Community

Operations 451-7401 Relations 451-

Press Chief 451 -7416 Media 451-

Globe Staff 451-7433 Directory 451-

Happy Birthday Marines! I iit CiijOHf, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5. 1999 3A

Mrine Corps celebrates final birthday of millenium jhker 1 correspondent

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o, 1775, a Corps of Marines was created by )f Continental Congress. Since that date d men have borne the name 'Marine.' In m it is fitting that we who are Marines should the birthday of our Corps by calling to mind its long and illustrious history," stated

A. Lejeune, 13 th Commandant of the Marine

jne, "The Father of the 2d Marine Division," rst lines of his now-famous Marine Corps ;age 78 years ago, the country was truly jejusthow important its Marine Corps was. 921, and Lejeune and his Marines were only loved from World War I. The Marine Corps, ight in so many battles since its inception, i proved its worth during the war. ig the battle of Belleau Wood when several

Marine Corps legends were born. Marines were referred to by enemy German soldiers as "Teufelhunden," meaning "Devil dogs."

A French soldier was retreating from the front lines on a hot, miserable day when he hastily scribbled a note to Capt Lloyd Williams, with 5th Marines. The soldier was telling of the French retreat from the overpowering Germans.

Williams shot back, "Retreat hell. We just got here." Less than a week later, the 6th Marines were fighting

their way through the waist-high wheat stalks on the battlefield when IstSgt Dan Daly was heard by a war correspondent yelling at a leaderless platoon, "Come on, you sons of bitches. Do you want to live forever?"

The United States, hungry as ever for news of the war in a media-less era, embraced its Marines, who by some reports had saved Paris singlehandedly.

Only more than 20 years later the U.S. again called on its Marines in the most widescale war the world had ever seen—World War II. It was the Marine Corps' bigchance

to gain strength in numbers. Roughly the size of the New York City police force (just over 18.000) at the start of the war, the Corps would see its numbers grow upwards of 485,000 at its peak.

The Marine Corps would undoubtedly reach legendary proportions. From Pearl Harbor to Okinawa, the Corps sustained 86.940 casualties in WWII, winning such bloodbath battles as Tarawa and I wo Jima.

After the war. the Corps was reduced in size to 107,000. In August 1942, black recruits broke the color barrier by

training at Montford Point, N.C.. presently know n as Camp Johnson.

More changes would come to the Corps through bloodshed in places like Korea. Vietnam and Beirut, but one thing has remained the same.

Whether during war or peacetime, a United Stales Marine is someone who is looked up to by most of the civilian populace.

Marines seemed to prove itself during Desert Storm, taking thousands of Iraqi prisoners and destroying

unbelievable amounts of enemy vehicles and equipment. On this, the eve of the Marine Corps' 224th birthday, it

seems the Marine Corps has proven that through rigorous training and battlefield success. I eathcrnecks ha\ e earned their way into the hearts of Americans.

Chances are good the I tailed Stales w ill always have :i need for its USMC.

"As the new century approached, it did not appear that the United States Marine Corps would be unemployed." wrote retired BGen Edwin Howard Simmons in the book "United States Marines, a History,"

Perhaps Lejeune was holding a crystal ball when he put the finishing touches on his birthday message in 1921. " . . . and the men of our nation will regard us as worthy successors to the long line of illustrious men who have served as Soldiers of the Sea since the founding of the Corps."

While he makes no mention of women, the first female hadearned the title of Leatherneck only three years before his message.

SSG Commander receives star Icker | correspondent

I al of Camp Lejeune's I fficers in attendance, the I 2dForceServiceSupport ] me the 2d FSSG I jeneralduringamoming | ly Oct. 29. ;rt C. Dickerson Jr . was

I present rank with nearly 's commanding officers

I najor present. Frocking I wearing a new rank but

the new pay grade. I e process of wearing a I ot receiving the new pay I >wsaservicememberina | billet full authority to fill

hand. has commanded 2d

I A.ug. 12, as a colonel. | or MajGen Paul Lee.

U.S. Marine Corps

Material Command, Albany.Ga. I said to myself, 'Buck Bedard, vou

were blessed with great leaders,'" said MajGen Emil R. Bedard, Commanding General, II Marine Expeditionary Force during opening remarks. "And today we'reheretopayrespecttoagieatwarrior."

Dickerson thanked many in attendance, including two colonels he befriended during his career- Col J.C. Hardee, Chief of Staff, II MEF. and retired Col J.B. Beavers, formerChiefof Staff,2dFSSG.

"They really brought me along and helped me out many times," said Dickerson.

Dickerson's 26-year career in the Marine Corps has followed a path of combat service support, including 13 months as Chief of Staff, 2d FSSG, beginning in July 1998.

"We're recognizing an individual who wil 1 be around to lead ourCorps for many years," said Bedard. "We picked

9 tad we»ittlieoto ls»'ho served M ys Marines had ; maintained a H a moment's noM for years to acfel toy immediately makes Marinate ley build audi fetime-itwilW bring to a closest

SSSljne Bay Rifle Range high shooter J ttiose servin»t* yJ \J

the right guy, and we'reextremely proud ofhim."

AsCommandingGeneral,2dFSSG. Dickerson has approximately 7.770 Marines and Sailors underhiscommand

. supporting the 2d Marine Division and its roughly 14,000 Marines and Sailors.

"There is no finer organization providing combat service support to Marines and Sailors and civilians of 11 MEF right now," said Dickerson. "These Marines and Sailors work long hours, and they're in the field along with the division."

Dickerson served in Desert Shield and Desert Storm. His personal decorations include the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal, Joint Service Achievement Medal, tiie Navy and Marine Coips Achievement Medal and the Combat Action Ribbon.

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Charlie Range LCpl Jennifer L. Bova, HMLA-269, MAG 29 From Greensburg, Pa., Shot a 57 coaching herself for the week of Oct. 25-29.

Cpl Edward S. Harcher

One fine mess MajGen Ronald G. Richard, Commanding General, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, presents the trophy for Best Chow Hall in the Camp Lejeune area to WO Felix Avi les, Mess Hall Officer; MGySgt Miguel R. P ichardo, Mess Hall Manager; Adele W. Gray, Civilian Manager; and to all the Marines and civilians who work at Camp Geiger's mess hall. Winning this award put the mess hall one step closer to capturing the prestigious W.P.T. Hill Award in which they were inspected for Thursday.

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4 A THF. GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Novembers. 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

Carolina Scouts get rude awakening Sgt Houston F. White Jr. Camp Lejeune correspondent

The serenity of a Camp Lejeune morning was abruptly shattered with all the subtlety of a hand grenade recently by a pair of men-acing figures. In mere seconds, the young men of Boy Scout Troop 167 found them-

Sgt Houston F White Jr.

A member of Troop 167 gets an earful from 1 stSgt Dan C. Terwilliger, Headquarters Company, 2d Marine Regiment, during morning reveille.

>elves wide awake, standing in shock and disbelief and locked at the position of atten-tion two distinctly dressed, and apparently highl) displeased, men swiftly paced through the squad bay.

Barking orders at maximum volume and tar-geting victims at random, the thunder-and-light-ning duo. decked in spit-shined boots, immacu-lately pressed camouflaged utilities and "Smokey Bear" covers, continued on an eight-minute rampage as the five adult leaders of the Burlington. S C., troop looked on in awe.

Suddenly, after being formed into three ranks and seated on the aged concrete deck, the scouts witnessed a startling transforma-tion. As quickly as the two Leathernecks, IstSgt Dan C. Terw illiger of Aliquippa, Pa,, and GySgt Darryl1. Davis, a Detroit native, both of Headquarters Company, 2d Marine Regiment, began their hair-raising 6 a.m. rev-eille, they ended it.

Removing their covers, the former drill instructors, who seconds earlier had swept across the small barracks like Hurricane Floyd, performed a full 180-degree change in persona. Intimidating scowls were re-placed by reassuring smiles as the two Ma-rines officially introduced themselves to the youngsters and held a brief question-and-answer period, congratulating the scouts for "being mentally strong enough to sur-vive the type of training that most 18-year-

olds aren't tough enough to handle." After a brief motiv ational speech, the two

Marines turned the troop over to its adult leaders and departed so that the scouts could continue their day with "the few and the proud." Troop 167, composed of 40 young men ranging in age from 9 to 14 years old, is one of several scout troops that plan visits here each year, said Terre Haute. Ind.. native SSgt Vincent L. Smith. Scouting Coordina-tor, Headquarters Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base. "The Marine Corps has had a great relationship with the Boy Scouts of America for years," he said. "Each year we receive applications from anywhere between 5 to 10 scout troops outside of the area, some as far away as Virginia and South Carolina, requesting training visits."

According to Smith, the devil dogs who donate time to the scouts benefit from the expe-rience also. "The Marines get a chance to dem-onstrate their professionalism and leadership abilities as well as an opportunity to set a good example for the kids while getting involved with the community," said Smith.

As part of their visit, Troop 167 got the chance to live out their Marine war fantasies during a morning tour of the Indoor Simu-lated Marksmanship Trainer. Young scouts and adult leaders alike gazed with delight at the assortment of weapons available for use before receiving a period of instruction from

Sgt Ho Members of Boy Scout Troop 167 fire simulated rounds at video targets as S A. Ward, from Independence, Kan., ISMT Facilitator, 2d Marine Regimen malfunctioning weapon.

Sgt Michael A. Ward, Headquarters Com-pany, 2d Marine Regiment. Scouts got the opportunity to fire the M-16A2 service rifle, M-203 grenade launcher, and the M-249 squad automatic weapons at moving and vir-tual targets during simulated combat, moni-tored by a computer that recorded accuracy and number of rounds fired.

As each gung-ho scout eagerly took his turn, alternating weapons to ensure every youngster fired each, it became apparent why Troop 167 made its cross-state trip to Camp Lejeune. "I think it's important for us to get

the kids out so they can see a lit the military way of life." said Jimt Head Scoutmaster of Troop 167 out about the program two ye when we went through the pn weekend, we had a great time."

"From the drill instructors wal up in the morning, to the weap today, the kids are really havins ting a whole new outlook on v Marine is all about," the scout "Hopefully it will interest a few o might be their life's choice one c

Lejeune's message reflects on state of Marine Corps On Nov. 1st, 1921, Gen John A. Leje-

une, 13th Commandant of the Marine Corps, directed that a reminder of the hon-orable service of the Corps be published by every command, to all Marines through-out the globe, on the birthday of the Corps. Since that day, Marines have continued to distinguish themselves on many battle-fields and foreign shores, in war and peace.

"On this birthday of the Corps, there-fore, in compliance with the will of the 13th Commandant. Article 38, United States Marine Corps Manual, Edition of 1921, is republished as follows:

• Oft Nov. 10, 1775, a Corps of Marines was created by a resolution of the Conti-nental Congress. Since that date many thousand men have borne the name Ma-rine. In memory of them it is fitting that we who are Marines should commemorate the birthday of our Corps by calling to mind the glories of its long and illustrious his-tory.

• The record of our Corps is one which will bear comparison with that of the most famous military organizations in the world's history. During 90 of the 146 years of its existence the Marine Corps has been in action against the Nation's foes.

From the Battle of Trenton to the Argonne, Marines have won foremost honors in war, and in the long eras of tranquillity at home generation after generation of Marines have grown gray in war in both hemispheres, and in every corner of the seven seas that our country and its citizens might enjoy peace and security.

• In every battle and skirmish since the birth of our Corps, Marines have acquitted themselves with the greatest distinction, win-ning new honors on each occasion until the' term Marine has come to signify all that is highest in military efficiency and soldierly vir-tue.

• This high name of distinction and soldierly repute we who are Marines today have received from those who preceded us in the Corps. With it we also received from them the eternal spirit which has animated our Corps from generation to generation and has been the distinguishing mark of the Marines in eveiy age. So long as that spirit continues to flourish Marines will be found equal to every emergency in the future as they have been in the past, and the men of our Nation will regard us as worthy succes-sors to the long line of illustrious men who have served as Soldiers of the Sea since the founding of the Corps."

The inspiring message of our 13 th Com-mandant has left its mark in the hearts and minds of all Marines. By deed and act from Guadalcanal to Iwo Jima, from Inchon to the Korean Armistice, in Vietnam, the Per-sian Gulf, and in Kosovo, Marines have continued to epitomize those qualities which are their legacy. The successes they have achieved in combat and the faith they have borne in peace will continue.

Commandant sends birthday wish to wa Gen James L. Jones Commandant of the Marine Corps

As we gather to celebrate the Marine Corps' 224th Birthday, we find ourselves at a crossroads between the past and the future,

at a time where we serve as both guardians of our heritage and torchbearers committed to writ-

ing the next chapter of our Corps' history. The 20th century was a period of national definition and immense global change.

It is both fitting and appropriate that we recognize and celebrate the role Marines played during these dramatic times.

As the United States evolved into the role of superpower during the often-turbu-lent events of the last 100 years, Marines were ever present: exerting influence far beyond that expected of a Corps so few in number. Marines protected America's in-terests, s t ruggled against foes who at-tempted to do our country harm, and they remained at the forefront of the Nation's efforts to maintain global peace and stabil-ity.

From the defense of the Peking Legation to operations in Kosovo, the 20th century witnessed Marines "In ev'ry clime and place," helping the United States grow from a fledg-ling world power to become the only remain-

ing superpower. In two Work Corps marched to victory agair enemies. In Korea, Vietnam, £ Marines assisted in providing people who sought to live in pe dreds of distant lands, from N Lebanon to Somalia, Marines maintained order, aided people provided protection for the weak the values that have come to defi' try on the world stage.

The Americans who accomp noble deeds came from our soc nary men and women. They beci dinary by earning the title "Unite rine." Many made the ultimate sa service of their country, and we memory. Others returned to our si they continue to serve by living lives as men and women of charac cation. Finally, many Marines re form, always on watch, that Am live in peace.

On this day-the final Marine ( dayofthe20thcentury—Ioffen est regards to all who have woi Eagle, Globe, and Anchor, and i families who also serve by supf them.

You represent all that is worn about our Nation, and I am prou serve with you. Semper Fidelis.

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History of Marines' Hymn Following the war with

the Barbary Pirates in 1805, when I t P.N.tVBannon and his small force of Ma-rines participated in the capture of Derne and hoisted the American flag for the first time over a fortress of the Old World, the Colors of the Corps were inscribed with the words "To the Shores of Tripoli." After the Marines had participated in the capture and occupa-tion of Mexico City and the Castle of Chapultepec, otherwise known as the "Halls of Montezuma," the words on the Colors were changed to read: "From the Shores of Tripoli to the Halls of Montezuma."

Following the close of the Mexican War came the first verse of the Marines' Hymn, written, ac- f cording to tradition, by a Marine on duty in Mexico. For the sake of euphony, the unknown author transposed the phrases in the motto on the Colors so that the first two lines of the Hymn would read: "From thi* Halls of Montezuma. To the Shores of Tripoli."

A serious attempt to trace the tune of the Ma-rines' Hymn to its source is revealed in correspon-dence between Col \ .S. McLemore, I SMC, and Walter F. Smith, second leader of the Marine Band. Mel cmorc wrote M a j Richard Wallach, USMC, 1

says that "in 1878. w hen he was in Paris, the aria to which the Marines' Hymn is now sung was a very popular one." The name of the opera and a part of the chorus was secured from Wallach and for-warded to Smith, who replied: "Major Wallach is to be congratulated upon a wonderfully accurate musical memory, for the aria of the Marines Hymn is certainly to be found in the opera. 'Genev ieve dc Brabant* ...The melody is not in the exact form of the Marines Hymn, hut is undoubtedly the

Maj Harold F. \N in gin an, I SMC 191*). John Philip Sousa wrote Th. •Halls of Montezuma' Is taken Iron

Rr ing by two gendarmes M.> the aria of the Marines' Hynn m "Gene\ieve de Brabant." an

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omique and soon attained mu< 'arisien audiences. He became co lire Franca is in IK47 and subse

Theatre Comte, which he reopened as the Bouffes-Parisiens. Most of his operas are classed as comic (light and fanciful) and include numerous popular productions, many of which still hold a high place in European and American countries.

Genevieve de Brabant was the wife of Count Siegfried of Brabant. Brabant, a district in the cen-tral lowlands of Holland and Belgium, formerly con-stituted an independent duchy. The southern por-tions were inhabited by Walloons, a class of people now occupying the southeastern part of Belgium, especially the provinces of Liege, Arlon and Namur.

Today's Marines' Hymn

From the halls of Montezuma, to the shores of Tripoli, We fight our country's battles in the air, on land and sea.

First to fight for right and freedom, and to keep our honor clean; We are proud to claim the title of United States Marine.

Our flag s unfurled to every breeze from dawn to setting sun.

Hi have fought in every clime and place, where we could take a gun.

In the snow of far off northern lands and in tunny tropic scenes. You will find us al-u-ays on the job.The United States Marines.

Hen s health to you and to our Corps which we are proud to serve.

In many a strife we 've fought for life and never lost our nerve.

If the Army and the Navy ever look on heavens scenes, they will find the streets are guarded h\ United States Marines.

Every campaign the Marines have taken part in gives birth to an unofficial verse. For example, the following from Iceland:

"Again in nineteen forty-one We'sailed a north'ard course And found beneath the midnight sun. The Viking and the Norse. The Iceland girls were slim and fair. And fair the Iceland scenes. And the Army found in landing there. The United States Marines " Copyright ownership of the Marines' Hymn was

vested in the United States Marine Corps per certifi-cate of registration dated Aug. 19. 1991. but is now in the public domain In 1929. the Commandant of the Marine Corps authorized the following verses of the Marines' Hymn as the official version:

"From the Halls of Montezuma To the Shores of Tripoli; We fight our country's battles On the land as on the sea; First to fight for right and freedom And to keep our honor clean; We are proud to claim the title of United States Marine.

"Our flag's unfurled to every breeze From dawn to setting sun; We have fought in ev'ry clime and place Where we could take a gun; In the snow of far-off Northern lands

] And in sunny tropic scenes; You will find us always on the job—

The United States Marines. ,

"Here's health to you and to our Corps Which we are proud to serve In many a strife we've fought for life And never lost our nerve;

If the Army arid the Navy Ever look on Heaven's scenes; They will find the streets are guarded By United States Marines."

On Nov. 21,1942, the Commandant of the Marine Corps approved a change in the words of the fourth line, first verse, to read, "In air, on land, and sea."

Former GySgt H.L. Tallman, veteran observer in Marine Corps Aviation who participated in many com-bat missions with Marine Corps Aviation over the west-em front in World War I, first proposed the change at a meeting of the First Marine Aviation Force Veterans Association in Cincinnati.

Many interesting stories have been associated with the Marines' Hymn. One of the best was published in

the Stars and Stripes, the official newspaper of the AEF, Aug. 16,1918.

"A wounded officer from among the gallant ' French lancers had just been carried into a Yan-

kee field hospital to have his dressing changed. He was full of compliments and curiosity about the dash-ing contingent that fought at his regiment's left.

"*A lot of them are mounted troops by this lime." he explained, 'for when our men would be shot from their horses, these youngsters would give one run-ning jump and gallop ahead as cavalry. I believe they are soldiers from Montezuma. At least, when they advanced this morning, they were all singing "From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli." The Marines' Hymn has been sung and played in all four corners of the earth and today is recognized as one of the foremost service songs.

Editor's note: You may find the above informa-tion al www.usmc.mil (information fox and about Marines).

Forget what parents TV really is good for Cpl Brandon L. Rizzo Camp Lejeune correspondent

Lejeune Cable Television, Channel 10 (LCTV-10), is a bud-ding flower.

From unexpected advance-ments in programming to its lat-est, a daily news broadcast, the base's cable station is becom-ing a reliable source in dissemi-nating information for and about Marines as well as their families.

LCTV-10's new daily b r o a d c a s t , "Camp Leje-une This M o r n i n g , " provides base p e r s o n n e l with interesting and up to date information, five days a week.

According to LtCol Keith Oliver, Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Director, it is important to inform the audience of cur-rent events , news and an-

nouncements, ant jeune This Mornin way to do it.

"The Marines v ing the Corps no watching televise said.

Additionally. Capt Alan F. Cro Affairs' Radio/Tel ficer, agreed that tl building block tow the commandani'

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"Camp Lejeune | ing" airs Monday • day, 6:30 a.m. and I base cable's chann |

Civilian Permnnti Employees are reminded that they should

schedule all use or lose leave if they have not already done so. Scheduling use or lose leave in advance is important. sometimes scheduled annual leave is canceled by management due to an emergency. When this happens late in the leasl

when employees are unable to use their schedule leave due to illness, the use or lose leave is lo forfeited leave can be restored only if it was sche writing before the start of the third biweekly Pa

prior to the end of the leave year. This require advance, written scheduling of leave is a Federal re to which tere are generally no exceptions. To avoi essary loss of excess annual leave, employees shou-ule their use of lose leave on an SF-71, application as soon as possible but before Nov. 21.

AFGE Executive Board meeting will be held 1 as usual (second Thursday of each month) even t is a .scheduled holiday.

Editor's note: The above information was co" the Civilian Personnel Office.

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6 A THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

Howitzer competition concludes Express Swoi Sierra Battery outlasts Kilo Battery during morale-boosting shoot-out Cpl Sharon Kalyn

| Camp Lejeune correspondent

FORT BRAGG, N.C.—Marines from 10th j Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, j completed nearly a month of training with a ! Howitzer field cannon competition at Fort

Bragg, N.C., Oct. 26. The Marines trained at Fort Bragg in October during Operation Express S word 1 -00, where they polished their skills on M-J98 155mmHowitzerfieldcannons.

The first Direct Fire Competition was the grand finale of their training. Each battery had four minutes to place their weapons, after being given five rounds to destroy a designated target.

Sierra Battery finished first after a grueling shootout with Kilo Battery. Morale was high in the stands as the Marines sat back and

watched the outcome of the hard work and effort they put in throughout the month of October.

Fellow Marines jumped up and down, wildly cheering as they congratulated their comrades.

"Direct fire helps us prepare in case the enemy is close, and we have to get in place fast

here. One shot, one kill," said Cpl Euly O. Polanko,aNew York City native, 'A' gunner for the Sierra Howitzer winning team. "I now have a better idea of how to do direct fire."

The exercise, which started Oct.l, also included supporting units such as logistics,

field mess, engineers, administration, motor

r- i i • transportation and Direct fire helps us prepare in o t h e r m u c h n e e d e d

to hit a direct target. We case the enemy is close, and we services. "I think we learn a

lot at Operation Cp lSaeungNarong E x P r e s s S w o r d ' " s a i d

have to hustle and get t0 ggf in place fast. " the Howitzer on its base ° r J

so we can destroy the

K R i c h m o T d g S i e r r a B a " e r y Section Chief u£tPhanJk,SS,Cfrom Chicago. "Fort Bragg Va., Sierra Battery, 5th

Battalion, 10th Marines section chief. "We did an outstanding job from the section chief to the last man on the gun. Sometimes we get rusty, and the training helps us keep up our MOS skills. They all did a super job."

For other Marines the competition was their first try at direct fire. "I learned a lot out

A five-ton truck prepares to drop a Howitzer in position during Express S Bragg, N.C., gave 10th Marines plenty of space to practice direct fire.

gives us more space to train, where we don't know the terrain so we learn to use maps.

"It is a regimental size exercise so we get a better understanding of our mission in support of the artillery units, and they learn what is expected of them in supporting infantry units."

M-198 155mm Howitzers are in a general

support role for Marine Air Ground Task Forces. It has a split trail carriage and uses a hydropneumatic recoil mechanism. The Marine Corps began using the weapon in 1982, and each unit costs about $640,000.

Although some artillerymen have plenty of experience in the field, the operation gave

Marines who have not had the op I train with the weapon a chance I their skills.

Support units also had the cha I off their readiness by providing a Division with what wasneededtc | the mission.

CuJ/Jfix '//. Garcia,IvICil Grapiii&sShop

MCA bookstore grand opening Sgt Sharon G. Angell Camp Lejeune correspondent

The Marine Corps Association (MCA) hosted a grand opening ceremony in the Exchange Annex Oct. 29 in honor of the first MCA bookstore to be opened outside of the Quantico, Va..area.

Camp Lejeune was chosen as one of four remote locations in the expansion of the MCA store chain, according to Lynn Khanna, Store Manager for MCA Book and Gift Store at Camp Lejuene.

Directly following the grand opening, reserve Capt Theodore R. MeKeldin III, formerly of 8th Engineer Support Battalion and author of "From the Horses Mouth," signed copies of his book.

He wrote the book to help young officers learn how the Marine Corps works and to help them in their everyday lives, to help remind people about veterans and to raise money for the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society, said MeKeldin.

"I learned so much from talking to the old vets of 8th Engines that I "decided to go out and talk to primarily infantry vets for stories and advice for small unit leaders," said MeKeldin.

The MCA has been serving the Marine Corps since 1913, when Gen John A. Lejeune first started the association in Quantico, Va., and it has never expanded until now, according to retired MajGen Les Palm, Executive Director of MCA.

The idea first came about when Palm visited various Marine Corps bases and talked with military personnel and asked them what they wanted on their base, said Palm.

"I kept asking people and they all said the same thing, a book store, so we decided to open one here. I found it only fitting to open it here since Gen Lejeune founded the MCA and this base is named after him," said Palm.

The MCA bookstore here will provide keepsakes, souvenirs, and promote the Commandant's Reading List, in addition to the already existing military reading materials.

Rowan Scarborough The Washington Times

Gen James L. Jones, the Commandant of the Marine Corps, says he is changing the Corps' rigid atmosphere to allow forgiveness of minor offenses, the "empowering" of troops and a "bottom-up" operation that urges commanders to take vacations and have fun.

"I think that it's important that, while people do these very demanding and difficult things, that we also find ways in which to allow them to have some fun, for example, some sense of relaxation," Jones said yesterday during a luncheon with editors and reporters at The Washington Times.

"We need leaders who will take leave, go on vacation, so that some of their subordinates will. We need leaders who can be a Marine in everything that that means, but also understand that they have families to raise and they have marriages to nurture and everything else. That makes them better people." Jones presented a more relaxed image of the nation's most tradition-bound service, in contrast to the blunt talk of some recent commandants.

Gen Alfred Gray once decreed "there will be morale" to weary Marines in the desert waiting to go to battle against Iraq.

Gen Charles Krulak, a bom-again Christian whom Jones succeeded on June 30, lectured Marines on the evils of drink and promiscuity. Jones made clear that moralizing will not be his leadership theme.

"That is not my style and it's not a criticism in any way," said the decorated combat veteran of Vietnam.

Jones, who took command after a tour as Defense Secretary William S. Cohen's military aide, also said he has ordered commanders to make more decisions without checking first with Washington.

"Fundamentally, I really believe that the Corps is as apt to be as well run from the bottom up as i t is from the top down," said the 33-year Marine. "I'mabigbelieverinempoweringthe

Capt Mark A. S. Oswell 22d MEU (SOC) Public Affairs Officer

A HO A.RD USS HA TAAN — While a large portion of the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) was ashore participating in Exercise Bright Star 99/00. the remaining Marines and Sailors aboard the USS Haitian were atforded the opportunity to do a bit of swimming.

Having launched two of its three Landing Craft Air Cushioned (LCACs) out of the well-deck, the crew of the Bataan Hooded the well-deck and closed the stern gale to create a large pool of sea water.

"It took about thirty minutes to enclose all the water," explainipd CW02 Steve Pelon. Ship.-. Bos'n. "We had

newest members of the society." The 32nd commandant said he is

ridding the 172,000-troop force of a zero-defect mentality thatprematurely ended too many careers. Now that the post-Cold War drawdown is over, the Corps—like the Army, Navy and Air Force—is more interested in retaining people than finding reasons to discharge them.

"Our standard of performance and our standard against zero defects caused a behavioral change among our most junior officers, and if that's not corrected, that's all they're ever going to know," he said. "When they get to be majors and lieutenant colonels, that's the standard they'll impose on their subordinates and that's wrong. It's counterculture in my opinion and it's not what we should be doing."

"I'm not decreasing standards, but I am holding individual commanders and giving them more subjective power to decide whether or not a Marine stays in the Marine Corps. And I want that to come from the bottom up. The idea that the headquarters legislates everything is an anathema to me," he said.

He added that driving under the influence is an example of an offense that in the past ended a person's career, but today might be forgiven. Jones said there is one unique Corps policy that will not change: training male and female recruits in separate units and barracks. The Army, Navy and Air Force mix the sexes during basic training.

"We were afraid we were going to be required to change to conform to the will of the majority," he said. "I'm glad we didn't, -because I think anybody that's gone down to see our recruit training came back abeliever," he said.

' 'We think that it's veiy important in the assimilation from society that young men and women have a chance to find out from their own gender what's expected, what are the rules and how you train. So we just keep them separate for those first 10,11 weeks."

The commandant said he wants to keep a Marine's family as happy as

the warrior it supports, v more money devoted housing.

"If your spouse isn'th; not going to be happy," h so you 're going to have tl and strains. And we w; make sure spouses undf sacrifice is appreciated.

"In the old days, whi. came in, readiness w; concerned with the s individual Marine an Readiness now is much n Because we have more fan than we have Marines, t aspect of things has shil you cannot have a read ready force if you are no of the families," said thee

Asked if he was descri that sounded more like as then a warfighting mat said, "I would be remi implied that our standa fundamental ethic has cl It's not.

"I reject the notion thi Corps is a bureaucracy. "It's not. It's a society. II to know what I think the difference is between thef and most other military oi I would present it to > terms," said Jones.

Like the other militan this era of peacekeeping, are stretched thin as cri expeditionary units sail world with Navy carrier t

Jones said he has [ Marines from supportjot operational forces.

He said he wants to f 5,000 such transfers bef whether to ask Congre Marines.

The Corps lost 26,000 decade of shrinking defe Yet, amid all thepersonm Corps has met recruitii straight months, a boasl be made by the othe "(The) only thing 1 askedl force is, don't break the: first month in office, reasons," he said.

jblel"8'

Commandant pushes more] due rewards for leatherneci

The Few, The Proud, the lucky open on-board salt water pool

Capt Mark Oswell Sailors and Marines enjoy the water in the well-deck of the USS Bataan while anchored off the Egyptian coast.

about six feet of water at the stem," added the Tomahawk, Wis. native.

The "swim qual" was so popular on the first day. Capt David Taylor, Bataan's Commanding Officer, added a second day. This additional day afforded everyone the chance to get wet. taste the salty water and say they've swam off the coast of Egypt.

"That's what it's all about," commented Cpl Scott Farabaugh. an 81 "s platoon Marine with Weapons Company (Wpns. Co.), Battalion Landing Team (BLT) 3/ 6, when asked about swimming off the coast of Egypt.

Cpl Darrvl Commeau, a Naval gunfire spotter with Wpns Co., BLT 3/6 stated, "I had a good time!"

"It was fun and the water was so clear." concluded the Glenburn, Maine native. t

Cpl Jim

Attention to orders! SgtMaj John J. Sekula, Sergeant Major, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, receives a Navy Comment Medal from LtCol Bruce A. Gandy, Battalion Commander, Oct. 28 for his leadership during Ope Joint Guardian with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) this summer in Kosovo. Sekula also received his eighth Good Conduct Medal.

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Small Craft Marines make splash in Paragu

• • ••• ! —-—i "Trf^o Marines of Small Craft Company, 2d Marine Division, take off outside Asuncion, Paraguay, where they were training with South American forces Sept. 19- Oct. 18.

giving him/! iifterunitarej abletWrm

A riverine assault craft is lowered into the water in Paraguay prior to being used by Small Craft Company.

Nm distant.; Nine Hench Sgt Russell Averill, of Small Craft Company, does manuvers outside of Asuncion, Pare

A sailor in the Paraguayan Armada inspects an M-240 machine gun.

Layout design courtesy of 2d Marine Division Combat Camera. Photos by LCpl Tyler J. Mielke. Marines of Small Craft Company test the waters of Paraguay during an exercise with Paraguayan troops.

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

News & Features • 2 6 t h M E U 4 B - 5 B

Chapel schedules 6B

Bulletin, briefs 8B

fiber 5, 1999

btors, corpsmen of 24th MEU py for upcoming deployment ho l loson 1 respondent

I vationof the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit I igust, the doctors and corpsmen of Battalion lam two-six (BLT 2/6), Marine Medium J uadron263 (HMM 263),MEUServiceSupport 1>SG 24) and the Command Element (CE) have I their medical skills by participating in a five-I al Operations Course. I is a medical training/conference week which Igeons from the 2d Marine Expeditionary I al personnel from Special Operations Training I le 24th MEU — including all of its Major J Elements (MSE's). This conference is an I the five-phase training that takes place over I the six-month predeployment training period I irectly after activation. I rence details Military Operations Other Than IrW) medical involvement, Noncombatant I perations (NEO), Tactical Recoveiy of Aircraft 1:1 (TRAP), mass casualty and humanitarian I >erations. In addition, preventive medicine I and a tentative schedule for the entire training I discussed. lical personnel from each MSE have the I to conduct individual unit training during I Each medical unit trains personnel in hilar Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), j insertion, and basic life support and suture

I > is directed toward the medical unit's Chief I r, giving him/her the task of ensuring the | his/herunitare properly trained. They'realso

;semble their mass casualty team for the third

Sgt Kevin Dolloson

Sgt Tim Roberts, second from left, of Dayton, Tenn., Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 263 CH-46 Crew Chief, explains to the corpsmen of the 24th MEU's Command Element and its MSEs where emergency equipment can be located aboard a CH-46.

phase. Phase three is focused on mass casualty team training

with teams from MSSG 24 and BLT 2/6. The teams form shock trauma platoons (STP) and beach evacuation stations (BES). This phase of training includes four days of field exercises. There are two mass casualty exercises conducted each day while a surgeon from IIMEF and medical personnel from SOTG evaluate techniques.

During phase three, the corpsmen also practice loading

Lejeune left lasting legacy on our Corps CplChet Decker Camp Lejeune correspondent

See 24 MEU, 2B

Picked off Sgt J a c o b J. B i z i o r e k , Scout Sniper, from Deerfield Beach, Fla., and his spotter, LCpl Matthew P. Kessler, Co lumb ia S.C., both of Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Division, set up a defensive perimeter off the air strip at MCB Quantico dur ing II Mar ine Expedi t ionary Force Air Contingency Force Training Operation Oct. 29.

Sgt Arthur Stone

It made perfect sense to name the Marine Corps base established in 1941 near Jacksonville, N.C.. "Camp Lejeune."

After all, it was during World War 1 that then MajGen John A. Lejeune commanded several units that would eventually help form the 2d Marine Division in 1941.

But what do Marines know about Lejeune, aside from the basic boot camp knowledge that he was the 13th Commandant of the Marine Corps and authored the birthday message still read each Nov. 10, at birthday ball ceremonies?

Chances are, not much is known. Al though he publ i shed his autobiography before his death in 1942, Lejeune remains apart of history many Marines know little about. The impact he made while Commandant of the Marine Corps is still felt today, and it all started when he joined the military and nearly became a Sailor rather than a Marine.

Born Jan. 10,1867, Lejeune was raised in and around the Baton Rouge, La., area before a t tending the Naval Academy.

On float as a naval cadet, Lejeune was near Hawaii when a severe hur r i cane s t ruck in Marchl889. He barely surv ived and saw dozens of Sailors drown before his very eyes.

Upon graduation from the Naval Academy, Lejeune was appointed to the engineering field in the Navy. It was then that he decided the Navy was no longer his service of choice, and he opted to become a Leatherneck.

A Marine Corps legend was reborn when Lejeune was commissioned as a second lieutenant in July 1890.

Thirty-four years later, he was appointed Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps before earning his first star and being given command of Marine Corps Base, Quantico in 1917.

During World War I, Lejeune commanded the

U.S. Army's 2d Division, complete with a brigade of Marines which would help defeat Germany at Belleau Wood.

When the war finally ended, at a cost of thousands of American lives and millions worldwide. Lejeune was quoted as saying "We were very happy that fighting and destruction had ceased. 1 offered up a prayer of thanksgiving to the almighty God." according to "Famous American Marines." by

Charles Lee Lewis. On June 20, 1920, Lejeune became Commandant of the Marine Corps and

11?-' had a tough challenge to face from the start. He had to fight the traditional military downsizing that

— n o r m a l l y takes place following a war, and it was something he did well.

Most Marine Corps historians agree . Lejeune was a strong commandant that

did a lot for his Corps. He instituted , Emergency Expeditionary Force units to

stand by in case of conflict at Quantico and San Diego in a move now known as

the berth of the Marine Expeditionary Unit.

Following his retirement, Le jeune accepted the

posi t ion of Superintendent at the Virg in ia Mil i tary Institute, a title he held for eight years before passing away on Nov. 20,1942.

"With all his military e f f i c i e n c y , General Le jeune was mild-mannered and just, as

well as a brilliant conversationalist who had the respect, admiration and devotion of his associates in and out of the service," according to an issue of the Army/Navy Register published following Lejeune's death.

Editor's note: THE GLOBE will take readers through the life of Camp Lejeune's namesake in a continuing series of articles to allow Marines, Sailors and civilians alike the opportunity to team more about the life and times of one of the Marine Corps' lasting legends. The series will continue in the Nov. 19, edition of THE GLOBE with a visit to Lejeune's birthplace and early stomping grounds — the Baton Rouge, La., area.

geant comes home after 46 years I dS . Harcher 1 e correspondent

11 of 1943, the Marine Corps was I :ofwinningawar. The Women's

I been established under the old l e a Man to Fight," and America I'ly behind the efforts of its I .rines. I seem distant, a time of legends, 1 herine Henchey the memories

Henchey returned to Camp I elive the fall of 1943, but it was I she had seen of her old home, lion was also stationed here. I s photographs and letters home, l a t ed to a view of her former I / from home." | n (Anthony Hinchey) was | : re in 1979," she said, "and he I aur buildings away from my old

I Tracks, Building 117, served as |omefromOct.7toNov. 15,1943; I ier life forever. The base served I raining for the newly-created reserve. Ida lot here," the former Chicago I/orker said. "We learned all the I tould need out in the fleet, but,

most importantly, we learned never to volunteer for anything."

With three sons in military service, it would seem her Marine Corps past had an influence on others as well.

"Their father was in the Army, but we never tried to influence their decisions to join the military," she said. "One is in the Army, one is in the Air Force, and one is a Marine, but I pull rank on all of them."

Though her sons dispersed throughout the services, Hinchey always knew she would be a Marine. She was also surprised by Anthony's proximity to her old "home" aboard Lejeune.

Flipping through her Camp Lejeune scrapbook, she pointed out the subtle differences between the faded black and white photos she took and the color shots by her son. "The buildings are the same," she said, "but I guess a barracks is a barracks. You really cannot change them much."

Unless the building is demolished to make way for new construction, that is. Hinchey' s first Marine Corps home is no longer on the site she remembers. "I went looking for it, but it is not there anymore," she said, sadly. "Everything else is the same, though."

Though it is gone now, the old barracks for Platoon 3, Company G, 18th Battalion,

was destined to be hers, since her blood flows scarlet and gold.

"All the other services were auxiliaries," she said, "but we were the Women 's Reserves. I knew, if anything, I was going to be a Marine and I was in it for the duration (of World War II)."

Even now, Hinchey thinks of Camp Lejeune as a "home."

Though she only spent six weeks aboard Lejeune, her memories are vivid.

"A few weeks after I got here, my platoon sergeant got me a cake for my birthday," she recalled. "I was a very shy person back then, but I shared the cake with the whole platoon. It was really good to feel like we were all together there."

Though she never went into Jacksonville, which was just building into the All-American city it is today, she remembers tales from her platoon-mates who ventured into the newly-opened communities around the base.

"New Bern seemed to be the place where all the corporals and sergeants went during our liberty weekends," she said. "The only places I went here were the barracks, the chow hall and the chapel."

Hinchey graduated, and received orders to San Francisco, to work in the Public Information Office there. Though she met

Courtesy photo

Catherine Henchey, (first row, far right) went through recruit training for the Women's Reserve here in 1943. Recently she returned to Camp Lejeune to relive her experience and see how the base has changed with the times.

many famous people such as James Lucas, Ed MacMahon and Leon Uris. her memories always flow back to the little base where it all began.

"I just did not know what I was going through back then," she said. "I went in [to

the recruiter's office], signed up and shipped out to Camp Lejeune."

"It led me to feel more independent and sure of myself, and it gave me the ability to keep (my sons) in l ine," she added. "Basically, I grew up at Camp Lejeune. "

i » 2d Tanks TOW critters' take title Division Crew outshoots three other battalions including defending champ

Cpl Edward S. Harcher 3 LCpl Brent A. Neal, center, holds the TIGERCOMP tank ] '^petition trophy 2d Tank Battalion, 2d Marine Division took | their first place finish at the competition in Fort Knox, Ky. He | jy the other members of the crew,Cpl Michael LeClerc, left, 1 "tephen Niehaus.

Cpl Edward S. Harcher Camp Lejeune correspondent

Fort Knox, Ky., has become known as the home for Marine Corps tank crews and the annual competition between the best of all four tank battalions.

Blending with those tank crews, however, is an often overlooked group of Marines: the TOW (tube-launched, optically-tracked, wire-guided) missile system crews.

Last year, the Marine Corps' top TOW crews began their own "top gun" competition in conjunction

with the annual TIGERCOMP tank gunnery competition at Fort Knox.

The inaugural TOW competition went to 8th Tank Battalion's crew, setting the stage for a competition with much rivalry.

Following the successful run of 8th Tanks' crew, the other battalions jumped into gear, intent on a dethroning.

Though the second competition was incredibly close, the anti-armor warriors from 2d Tank Battalion pulled out the victory.

"We are really proud of our 'TOW critters' and their performance," said

IstSgt Phillip L. Mendoza, Delta Company First Sergeant.

"They have really shown their training and skills out here today," he added.

The three-man crew fired on Yano range the day prior to the tankers' face-off. The comeptition was equally fierce, however.

"We have trained hard for this event," said Cpl Michael LeClerc. squad leader for 2d Tank Battalion" s top TOW crew and Franklin, N.J., native. "We came here to compete hard and make the division and battalion proud by bringing home

the title." The crew defeated the best TOW

crews from the other three tank battalions, including the defending champions from 8th Tank Bn.

"We all worked so hard, it feels good to take the trophy home to Le jeune , " said LCpl S t ephen Niehaus, driver and Cincinatti native. "It makes all the hard work seem worth it."

As with any annual competition, the trophy will only reside at 2d Tank Bn. for one year. Unless, that is, the "TOW Critters" successfully defend their crown at TIGERCOMP V.

2 B THK GLOBE,Camp Lejeune, N.C. Novembers "999 Happy Birthday Marines!

WASP medical team gets stung during pre-deployment screeni

Petty Officer 1st Class Sherri L. Onorati

SN Natalia Mondragon, USS WASP Medical Department, grimaces as she receives her annual (lu vaccination as part of the medical team's pre-deployment screening.

SSgt Chris W. Cox and Petty Officer 1 st Class Sherri L. Onorati 24th MEU correspondents

USS WASP(LHD-l)-The WASP Medical team augmented by corpsmen and officers from Fleet Surgical Team 4 and by a volunteer corpsman from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, brought the entire WASP crew into the ship's medical department Oct. 15 for annual flu shots and pre-deployment screening.

The seven corpsmen and seven officers augmenting the ship's medical team are attached to Amphibious Squadron 8 and will be onboard throughout WASP Amphibious Ready Group's Mediterranean deployment.

For WASP' s corpsmen, doctors and nurses, the 11-hour day was a constant blur of faces and medical records as the ship's 1,048-member crew was shuffled from needle to needle in order to update their immunization records. With the recent outbreak of tuberculosis (TB) on board, PPD shots - the fourth set in the past year - were the primary drive for the ship-wide Shot-Ex. Updating shot records and making sure the ship's crew was current on their tetanus and typhoid shots. HIV, and DNA was an equally important reason. Also, since it is the season, everyone received the annual flu vaccination.

In the summer of 1998, as the USS WASP was returning from a successful six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, a routine medical screening by the ship's doctors and corpsmen. before returning to the United States, discovered an active case of TB in one of the crew. Since TB is a highly contagious disease, the medical staff began a series of screening shots to discern whether an outbreak of TB could be prevented. Out of that initial series, it was found that roughly 150 crewmembers had been exposed to TB and had the potential to become active cases. Appropriate preventive therapy was immediately started on the converters and no new cases of TB were discovered.

Three months later, another screening showed still no new active cases developed from the first, but during a routine screening last summer, a second active case was discovered.

"We had a young lady who was in our program as a converter actually develop an active case of TB." said HMCS (SW/FMF) Eric Carnahan, WASP Medical Department leading chief petty officer.

With the worldwide HIV population growth, the numbers of positive TB cases are also rising. In places like Turkey. Italy and the Balkans, where the Kearsarge Amphibious

Ready Group/26th MEU (SOC recently deployed, the numbers cases among the natives are cause according to Carnahan.

"It still kills people, and its pre the rise." the Cincinnati. Ohio, "We're seeing a big rise in the HP - not that we have that kind of p - but on the civilian side of the j making a big comeback.

The tough part is. unless you h exposure like we did here, you mis a lower back pain ore ven a cold," I

Tuberculosis is a bacteria that c with antibiotics. If it goes untr body, however, it can replicate its lungs or other areas of the b becomes a painful, debilitating ar fatal disease. "What we did o couple of days was a follow-up oi TB exposure," Carnahan said, looks like we've got it containec

No one can be certain that I completely cleared of the threat ol but for the time being, the crew car of relief.

For the corpsmen in triage, hov just have to wait and see if even i done to keep their shipmates healt) but they can rest assured that the their best shot.

24 MEU from 1B — and unloading litter patients aboard CH-46 and CH-53 helicopters.

According to Chief Hospital Corpsman (HMC) Shadrach Williams. 24th MEU Command Element, this is the first opportunity that the mass casualty teams have to actually perform their drills. The corpsmen also begin to mesh during this phase.

'This is good training, because it teaches us to relax and gives us more confidence," said Seaman Brian King, a member of MSSG-24, from Andover,N.J. "We'll know what to do when an actual mass casualty situation comes

Sgt Kevin Dolloson

Seaman Apprentice Frederick Thomason, of Greenville, S.C., MSSG 24, practices a "field IV search" on Petty Officer 2nd Class James Hill, of Mobile, Ala., MSSG 24, during Phase III of the Medical Operations Course held at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Oct. 4-8.

up without adding more chaos or confusion." "Training with MSSG 24 and the ACE (HMM-263) is

motivating, because it increases our medical skills," said Petty Officer 3rd Class Bernard Dove, a member of BLT 2/6, from Fayetteville, N.C. "I think the 'critiquing' is good too, because we learn from each other and that increases our ability to work together."

Phase four is during TRUEX and the focus is casualty management. Evaluators from SOTG observe the techniques of each mass casualty team for careful and correct handling of patients.

Phase five is during the final certification exercise (SOCEX) when II MEF and SOTG evaluate all medical involvement for Special Operations Capable (SOC) designation. The main exercises monitored are the mass casualty and the humanitarian assistance scenarios.

This training has a different focus than the training garrison corpsmen face. Thetraining is focused specifically on real-world situations that doctors and corpsmen will experience in a field environment. With that focus in mind, the development of this training has been geared toward real-world field injuries and casualties.

"This is excellent training for the MEU medical elements because some of the elements don't get to work with one another on a daily basis," said Williams. "And it brings the corpsmen closer together as a team and improves mass casualty procedures."

Follow the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit's predeploymenton its webpage: www.usmc.mil/ 24meu.

MOLLE Bag just what doctor orde Sgt Kevin Dolloson 24th MEU correspondent

Sailors from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit's Battalion Landing Team 2/6 (BLT) and MEU Service Support Group 24 (MSSG) are the first corpsmen to field test the new Modular LightweightLoad-carrying Equipment (MOLLE) medic bag on a deployment.

This new medic bag allows corpsmen to take more medical equipment to the field, which enhances their ability to properly treat the Marines they serve with.

"In the past, corpsmen earned what was known as the 'Unit - 5' kit," said Chief Hospital Corpsman Shadrach Williams, a member of the 24th MEU medical team. "That (kit) provided corpsmen with a limited supply of bandages and a suture kit," stated the Tuscaloosa, Ala. native.

The MOLLE medic bag provides corpsmen the space-by-design (designed to carry more gear in a minimal amount of space) capability to carry medications, a blood-pressure cuff, stethoscope, and state-of-the-art intravenous needles, which eliminated the possibility

Sgt Ke\

The Modular, Lightweight, Load-carrying Equipment (I medic bag will be tested by the corpsmen of the 24th tv

of hazardous waste accidents. To carry tl medical supplies was virtually impossible "Unit- 5," Williams explained.

"This bag is awesome," proclaimed Seama Reid, a member of MSSG 24, from Bakersville like itbecause it's a lot more comfortable than - 5' and it allows me to bring more treatmei field."

u

31st MEU Departs East Timor; 11th MEU takes over support role SSgt J. J. Rodriguez 31 MEU (SOC) correspondent

OFT THE COAST OF EAST TIMOR — The 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) Special Operations Capable (SOC) turned over it's role in support of US Forces International Forces in East Timor (INTERFET) to the 11th MEU (SOC).

The 31st MEU (SOC) left Okinawa, Japan Oct. 1 shortly after completing the Y2K exercise. It embarked aboard Be I lean Wood less than 72 hours after receiv ing final word of the deployment.

The MEU arrived in the area Oct. 6 with approximately 800 personnel to perform helicopter heavy lift support missions in the form of CH-53E Super Stallion helicopters from Marine Me-dium Helicopter Squadron 265 (HMM-265) (Rein).

The "Dragons" performed more than 55 sorties and lifted more than one million pounds of cargo in support of the Australian-led peacekeeping mis-

sion. Thousands of food, water, medi-cal and other related supplies were taken to the many international forces throughout areas of East Timor. —

Other support "The Marines supplied to INTERFET included

Belleau Wood. Moore added that it would be up to

the 11th MEU to continue on with those standards.

"The Marines and Sailors and Sailors of the

r 1 Ol I* 1-TH i 3 1 s t M E U ( S O C ) of the 31st MEU(SOC) a b o a r d uss Wood communication as- aboard USS Belleau Wood Belleau

& s . r U . ^ T'SL leave the East Timor coast ' e a v e 'J* MEU s Joint Task Timor coast with a Force (JTF) Enabler, with a sense of tremendous sense of tremen-

Col David D. Fulton Commanding Officer of 31st MEU

to U.S. Forces accomplishment INTERFET. The JTF ' Enabler provided the means for U.S. Forces assisting INTERFET to communicate with the MEU as well as other forces involved in the peacekeeping mission both in Dili and Darwin Australia.

"The 31st MEU has set the stan-dard," said Col Thomas L. Moore, Com-manding Officer of the 11th MEU, dur-ing a changeover brief aboard USS

dous accomplish-ment after assist-ing in a worthwhile cause, assisting the citizens of East

Timor in rebuilding their country," said Col David D. Fulton, Commanding Of-ficer of the 31 st MEU.

The Marines and Sailors aboard Belleau Wood returned home to their camps in Okinawa recently to reunite with friends and family members and for some much needed rest and relaxation.

S8

A CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter flies near the 27-meter hie Jesus Christ while ships of International Forces in East Timo waters. The "Dragons" of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 31st MEU (SOC) conducted heavy-lift operations in support ol Stabilise. The CH-53s conducted the heavy lift operations whi< South Korean, British and other INTERFET soldiers with mor million pounds of food, water and other supplies.

Cannon cockers blaze dusty t

LCpi Travis A. Gannon

A Military Policeman provides security around Combat Service Support Unit-18 during a Combined Arms Exercise at Twentynine Palms. Calif.

LCpl Travis A. Gannon MCB Camp Pendleton correspondent

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.—Serenaded by rounds buzzing overhead, 11th Marine Regiment logged roughly 100 miles in the desert while providing artillery support in a Desert Fire Exercise Sept. 9 through Oct. 1.

The exercise tasked 11th Marines with supporting 5th and 7th Marine Regiments during the combined-arms exercise. The maneuver, which started at Fort Irwin. Ca-lif. and ended in Twentynine Palms, Calif., emphasized command and control to coor-dinate artillery and air support.

Units were given control of an area, as they would be during a war. Each unit had to protect the area until the next unit arrived and took con-trol. This allowed 11th Marines to put its full capability to work and perform its wartime mis-sion of providing fire-support coordination with infantry units.

"There was a lot of good stuff going on out here like rockets, howitzers and mortars. It came together as the regimental phase kicked in." 11 th Marines' Sgt Joseph Schaefer said.

"It adds realism to their training," said Col Ed Lesnowicz, Commanding Officer of 11 th Marines. "They gel to experience the normal

friction of a maneuver. It sounds is good to have friction in the tra little bad (communication), mo* fatigue — it prepares them for wa an important piece. Anytime we the training, we should.

"It's imperative we provide (N' as realistic training as possible.' them so that they are prepared."

The most difficult part of the e coordination, Lesnowicz said. I control of areas back and forth respond quickly while contendii1

rounds overhead. "The Marines were hot and tir

"They experienced all the physic: are a part of good training."

Marines learned a lot about Lesnowicz said. Their enduranc-the test. "When we say physical we shouldn't be talking abou shorts, but everything else. Lear ' rest when they can. When they , ing, they drove all night to the said Lesnowicz.

The Marines learned how t> quicker and easier, he said. First1

gineer Battalion and 1st Tank Bt participated in the exercise.

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999 3 B Happy Birthday Marines!

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"The traditions of shipboard service ani> amphibious capabiliti' have always set the Corps apart from all other services."

4 B THE GLOBS, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Novembers. 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

"The First Casualties" by Col Chat* ] Continental Marines served aboard ship, engaging British ships with musket fire. The earliest Marines set the base for' customs we share today.

Cpl Ronald B. Gantt MHG, II MEF

Marietta. Georgia

"Fort Fisher" by Col Charles Waterhouse, USMCR Union Marines attack Fort Fisher, N.C, during the Civil War. The amphibious assualt of the Confederate stronghold, just north of Camp Lejeune's present location, is widely known as the toughest of the war. More than 400 Marines took part in the assault.

HM3 Chris Brey Medical Element, CBIf

Pennsburg, Pa

A column of Woman Marines passes < I Women's Reserve, started in 1943, us I freed nearly 20,000 men for combat s I

Official USMC photo s i" standard World War I uniforms relax on their way to Belleau Wood, where the term "Devil Dog" became famous.

m&\ "I think the most significant person is SgtMaj Alford L. McMichae l . because he has given minorities a new goal to shoot for by showing them that there are no limits to what you can achieve in the Marine Corps."

"What person, tradition or event has most greatly affected the Marine Corps of today?''

•"Maw*

Happy Birthday Marines! T[ |E Gl OB(: C a m p L e j e u n e N c November 5,1999 5 B

Official USMC photo

(Above) Marines in the Persian Gulf War in 1990 looked much different, and had very different missions, than their predecessors of the Revolutionary War. Underneath it all. Marines have always stayed the same. Official USMC photograph. (Left) A CH-53 "Sea Stallion" brings a "water bull" to Hill 119, southwest of Da Nang, during the Vietnam War.

I The Official USMC illustration by Sgt Howard | and Marines from 1 st Marine Division wade ashore New Britain December 26,1943, during

the "island hopping" campaign of World War II.

Sgt Frank C. Kerr The 1st Marine Division moves south from Koto-ri December 8, 1950, surrounded on all sides by Communist Chinese troops. The Korean War produced many memories and firsts for the Marine Corps.

PFC Scott A. Pracht 3d Battalion, 10th Marine

Regiment Edgewood, Ky.

"I'd have to say World War II, because the Marine Corps and the Navy did so much toward winning that war."

1 stLt Dennis W. Sampson HMTS-302, Marine Air Group 29

Cincinnati, Ohio

GySgt Charles Fogle EOD, CBIRF

Myrtle Beach, S.C.

"Gen Alfred M. Gray has been the most significant person to change the Corps in recent years since he refocused the Corps on warfighting and restructured the Marine Expeditionary Units to be special Operations Capable."

"I think the tradition that has helped shape today's Corps the most is the annual birthday ball because it allows us an opportunity to celebrate our brotherhood and remember the Marines who have gone before us."

6 B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Novembers, 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

Sunday Masses Brig Courthouse Bay Chapel MCAS New River Chapel: (Transportation provided from Chapel) St. Francis Xavier Chapel

8 a.m. 9 a.m.

8:45 a.m. 8:30 and 11:30 a.m.

Weekday Masses (Monday-Friday) Naval Hospital Chapel (Thursday only) 10:30 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel 11:45 a.m. St. Francis Xavier Chapel 11:45 a.m.

Saturday Masses St. Francis Xavier Chapel

Holy Day Masses (Except Christmas/ New Years)

Confessions Saturday at St. Francis Chapel or contact unit chaplain

5 p.m.

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

4 p.m.

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

m Scripture study Tuesdays Sunday services Call Chaplain Vance Call Bishop Maloney

7 p.m.

451-3210 743-2569

Sunday Worship/Religious Education Base Chapel. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Base Chapel. Contemporary Service 9 a.m. (Sunday School Protestant Chapel Annex) 9 a.m. Base Chapel, Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel: Holy Communion (Episcopal/Lutheran Liturgy) 8 a.m. Brig 9 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel: Praise and Worship 9:30 a.m. Camp Johnson Chapel 9 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel 9 a.m. French Creek Chapel, Holy Communion 9 a.m. Midway Park Chapel 11 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 9 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel 10:30 a.m. (Sunday School. Religious Ed. Building.) 9:15 a.m. New River Chapel 11 a.m.

Base Chapel Annex Building 16 (Friday) 11:45 a.m. Brig Chapel 1 p.m. French Creek Chapel I p.m.

Sabbath Eve Service Building 67 (Fridays) 7:30 p.m. Religious School (Sundays)lO a.m.

If interested call Everett Sharp (252) 636-8744 Tarawa Terrace Chapel 1 st and 3rd Mondays 7 p.m.

nUMl

Marine Corps Birthday Prayer Breakfast Nov. 23 at 7 a.m.

The Marine Corps Birthday Prayer Breakfast will be held at Marston Pavilion in the Tinian Room. The speaker will be Capt Norman Holcomb, Marine Forces Atlantic Chaplain. Tickets are $6 and are available now. For more information, contact your Unit Chaplain or the Marine'Corps Base Chaplain's Office at 451-3210.

Camp Lejeune Combat Ca\ Friday — 8 a.m. Lejeune After Hours 9:30 a.m. Ethics 10 a.m. Hurricane Preparedness 10:30 a.m. The Choice 11 a.m. Navy/Marine Corps News 11:30 a.m. The Crucible 12:30 p.m. ' Combat Digest 1 p.m. FSC Program 1:30 p.m. FSC Program 2 p.m. Marriage in the Corps and Volunteer Appreciate [ 3 p.m. Hurricane Preparedness 3:30 p.m. In the Corps 8th & I 5:30 p.m. Hurricane Preparedness 7 p.m. Lejeune After Hours

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Monday _ _ _ 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1-2 p.m. * 2:30 p.m. 3 & 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday — 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 1:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 2:30vp.m. 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

Fierce Pride Infomercial/Year in Review '98/Division Anniver L FSC Program Hurricane Preparedness Forged w/Pride Navy/Marine Corps News The Crucible Combat Digest FSC Program Marriage in the Corps and Volunteer Appreciatio f Hurricane Preparedness Combat Digest

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Wednesday • 8 a.m. 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. I 1 a.m. I 1:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1-2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

Lejeune After Hours Ethics Hurricane Preparedness The Choice Navy/Marine Corps News The Crucible Combat Digest FSC Program Forged w/Pride USMC 71-87 Hurricane Preparedness Combat Digest , Hurricane Preparedness Lejeune After Hours

Don Y2K Virtual Town Hall Hurricane Preparedness Forged w/Pride USMC 71-87 Navy/Marine Corps News The Crucible Combat Digest FSC Program Marriage in the Corps and Volunteer Appreciatioi I Hurricane- Preparedness In the Corps 8th & I Hurricane Preparedness

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Thursday • 8 a.m. Lejeune After Hours 9 -9:30 a.m. Naval Hospital Consumer Health Care Council M 10 a.m. Hurricane Preparedness 10:30-a.m. The Choice 11 a.m. Navy/Marine Corps News 1 1:30 a.m. The Crucible 12:30 p.m. Combat Digest 1& 1:30 p.m. FSC Program 2 & 2:30 p.m. Naval Hospital Consumer Health Care Council M 3 p.m. Hurricane Preparedness 3:30 p.m. Combat Digest 5:30 p.m. • Hurricane Preparedness 7 p.m. Lejeune After Hours

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8 B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5,1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

2d MarDiv l ' < H e a d q u a r t e r s

Company, 8th Marine Regiment will be

having a Christmas Party Dec. 8 at Marston

Pavilion. All ranks and family members are invited. For more information, call 730-2100.

' / ! :

Bulletin Board To submit your unit's events (changes of command, volunteers, openings/closings, training sessions, family days \ etc.) phone Candy McDonald at 451-7429 or email McDonaldcr@lejeune.usmc.mil.

II MEF II MEF Marine Corps Ball will be held Tuesday. For more information, call your unit coordinator.

MEF Headquarters Group now has a newsletter with information from different sections beneficial to all Marines. Ask your unit coordinator for details.

Key Volunteer Meeting will be held today at 6:30 p.m. at the II MEF Key Volunteer Center, Bldg H-14.

j&t 2d FSSG - Connected: State Primary Elections begin

V soon, if you have not registered to vote, or would

like to vote via gipsentee ballot, contact your unit voting assistance officer or visit www.fvap.ncr.gov. Voting is your connection to the future.

MCB The SNCO Marine Corps Ball will be held Nov. 11 at the Goettge Field House. Tickets

are $15 each and are avai lable now. For more information, call SSgt Allen at 451-2202.

8th Comm BN. Internal Basketball Games

Key Volunteer Meeting will be held Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. at and Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Family Readiness Office.

Basketball Games will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Area 4 Gym; Nov. 18 at 3:30 p.m. at Area 4 Gym; Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. at and Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. at Area 4 Gym.

8th ESB Marine Corps Birthday Cake cutting ceremony will be held today at 2 p.m. at Soiffert Field. All are invited, military must be in uniform of day.

2d AA BN. Key Volunteers Meeting will be held Nov. 16 at Jacksonville USO, Tallman Street.

II MACE | Cpl Kristen Erario, an Orders Clerk with II

: MACE ran the Marine corps marathon in three

hours, 53 minutes and 30 seconds. The marathon was held in Washington, D.C. Oct. 24. This was Erario's first marathon. This marathon is rated number one for first time marathoners. She trained earnestly for 12 weeks prior to the event. Her dream was to run under four hours; she surprised herself with the stunning results. She said "Don't ever doubt yourself." Her next goal is to run the Boston Marathon. She maintains a 300 PFT score.

Closings The Marine Corps Exchange Pharmacy will be closed Thursday and Nov. 12-14, it will reopen for normal business hours Nov.15. The Pharmacy will also be closed for Thanksgiving Nov. 25-28 and reopen for normal business hours Nov. 29. The Naval Hospital Pharmacy weekend and holiday hours during these periods will be from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. also the Pharmacy will be open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. on Nov. 12 and Nov. 26.

L.I.N.I would like to set information table unit events event coming 5353.

at 1 If you f

Volunteers The Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society New River needs volunteers. Anyone interested is highly encouraged to call 450-6642/43.

-

For Your Information

Support Groups

"IYiumph Over Tobacco" Support Group continues for those who have suc-cessfully quit tobacco use, those

| currently trying to quit and for those who are "thinking" about

quitting. Meetings fall on the last Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at Build-ing 65 classroom. For more information, con-tact Kim Hugeback at the Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, Health Promotion Program at 451 -3712.

Tobacco Cessation Classes are provided at different times and locations aboard Marine Corps Base each month. Nicotine Replacement Therapy, education and group support are pro-v ided through these classes and are free to eli-gible participants. The next class available is Monday at 4:30 p.m. at bldg. 4 and MCAS clinic; Wednesday at 11 a.m. at FCAC; Nov. 17 at 11:30 a.m. at MCAS, 7 p.m. at NPCC and Nov. 22 at noon at the NHCL. For more information, con-tact Kim Hugeback at 451 -3712.

Marine Corps Family Team Building/ IJ.LN.KJS. (Life-style, Insights. Networking, Knowledge, and Skills) "links" spouses with real life tips, positive attitudes. Marine Corps culture, benefits associated with the ID Card, and available resources that they can use to help themselves become more self-sufficient members of the Marine Corps Family whether their Marine/Sailor is in for three years or 30. Sessions offered monthly. Make new friends and enjoy being part of the Marine Corps Family at Camp Lejeune. For more informa-tion, call the L.I.N.K.S. Office at 451 -1299.

Seminar Opportunity for Amphibious Warfare School Phase 1 Students v\ill be held

Nov. 16-Feb. 8. This seminar is conducted by the local regional coordinator for Marine Corps University, which will sequentially cover the 8501 and 8502 courses. For more information, or to sign up, call Jim Wheeler at 451-9309.

The Onslow County Health Department Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Pro-gram held at Tarawa Terrace will begin offer-ing services to all active duty and military family members eligible for the program Mon-day. For more information, call 353-0022 or 450 0080 ext 234.

Upcoming Events

Camp Lejeune Nuestro Orugullo Mexi-can Dance Group is sponsoring a Mexican and Tejano dance at* Tarawa Terrace Community Center Nov. 13 from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. This is a non profit organization, donations will be accepted. For more information, call Maria at 326-7649 or Cynthia at 354-0867.

Birthday Ball Child Care sponsored by Marine Corps Community Services is a free child care service for you on the night of your ball, held at Tarawa Terrace Child De-velopment Center from 6 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. A dinner will be provided. Register at Tarawa Terrace CDC. Present Ball tickets (minimum 3 days prior to ball), complete registration (1 page form). Cancellation request six hours advance or by 5 p.m. on Friday for weekend balls. You will need to bring a change of clothes, blanket/pillow and in-fant care needs. For more information, call 451-5458.

Tarawa Veteran's Reunion will be held Nov. 19 at 8 a.m. at the 2d Marine Division Head-quarters, Building H-1. Scheduled events are

as follows: 8 a.m. Color Ceremony; 10 a.m. Dedication of 2d Marines Quarterdeck; 10:45 a.m. Static Display; 11 a.m. Indoor Simulation Marksmanship Demo; 12;30 p.m. Luncheon with Marines/WW II display. For more infor-mation, contact Maj Twiford or MSgt Walker at 451 -1305/1424, DSN 751 -1305/1424.

9th Annual Salute to Women in the Mili-tary will be held Nov. 16 from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at the SNCO Club, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Special guest speakers will be Capt Carl A. Carney and Retired SgtMaj Mary Sabourin. Tickets are $8 per person. Ticket deadline in Nov. 12. For more information, contact MGySgt Mclane at 451 -5372 Ma-rine Corps Base; GySgt Woodland at 451 -5600 2d FSSG; GySgt Hill at 451 -8734 2d MarDiv; Civilians at 353-2333 Book Exchange; HM3 Scott at 450-4047 Naval Hospital and MSgt Swaney at 450-5608 MCAS.

23rd Annual American Smoke Out will be held Nov. 18. Join the Naval Hospital in celebrating this special day by visiting one of our education sites at MCX (main side and MCAS) as well as the Naval Hospital galley deck. Turn in your tobacco products or help a friend commit to quit tobacco for one day.

\ olunteers

Volunteer Scouters are needed for the Camp Lejeune/Onslow County area to work as a boy scout leader, cub scout leader, j explorer and venturer advisors, * consultants and merit badge counselors. For more information, call 326-3383 or email whiteoakriver @HotmaiI.com.

Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society has terrific training opportunities to enhance your professional skills. Individuals are needed to

TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR OF CAMP LEJEUNE AT WWW.LEJEUNE.USMC.MIL

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help in reception, administration, casework, layettes, bookkeeping, public relations and loan management. Childcare and car mileage are reimbursed. This is a great opportunity to work with a fun filled team and oriented environment. For more information, contact Rhonda Hancockat451-5346ext. 200.

Dial-A-Story is available: by calling 451 -3442. Yourchi | a different story every day.

Chicken Soup For Little! I gram in series will be held Nov. f p.m. for children K-5th grade, is free. Register now. Limit welcome.

Corrections: *P Lejeui Youth

C'orrections ,P Lejeui "Barney's Great Adventure" will beplay-

ingMondayfrom9:30-ll a.m.inthe conference room of the base li-brary. This movie is free and . suited for preschool children.

Storytime will be held Tuesday from 9:30-10 a.m. at the Midway Park Community Cen-ter and Wednesday at Tarawa Terrace Com-munity Center from9:30-10a.m.

Teens Talk About Books will be held Tues-day for grades B, 9 and 10. The sessions will be held at Brewster Middle School library from 6:30-8 p.m. Anna Faye Campbell, will lead the teen group discussion of selected reading. Reg-ister and pick up books at the base library.

Bookbag Lunch will be held Tuesday from 11:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. in the base library con-ference room.

Book Chat will be held Wednesday from 10-11 a.m. at Tarawa Terrace Community Cen-ter. The book discussion will be on "Where I'm Calling From" by Raymond Carver.

Upcoming Events 455-3411

Computers will be offered Tuesday at the USO. This class is free. Children are welcome under parent supervision.

Retiree's Ball will be held at Marston Pavilion Saturday. Tickets are $15 each and may be purchased at the USO.

Marine Corps Birthday cake cutting cer-emony will be held at the USO Sunday at

A Printer's Error in a week gave readers a grossly un I of Marine Medium Helicof j 365's flight hours during the 2> | tion — hopping deployment, should have read: "It was the I War' writ large. With a whopp j tions plus two exercises dui I pump, the 26th Marine Expe | may have set a modern-era record for the breadth and dep I ity. The Aviation Combat Elt I 365), as but one example, loggf I 3800 flight hours during the d< | cut a swath from Kosovo to staff regrets the error and wi I Birthday to its New River neigl

Oops we goofed in last wee I 8b. The award that Sgt. Macll ceived was not reported con I awarded the SSgt Richard Holl J

1:30 p.m. The USO will host] night Dec. 3.

Coastal Paintball presents the 3-playernovice Christmas Cash raiser Tournament Dec. 18 Paintball, Highway 17S. Entry f team (6-game format). Air fe« player (air included for rentals) are $70 case/2000 ct. or $ 17 per-is a field paint only event. Ren is available and it includes: gu and 500 rds of paint — $30 (tea additional). Cash and prizes w To register, call 347-4199. Re) accepted no later than 7 p.m. I

Hospitality hour has resui USO every Sunday starting a Come join us for some del homemade cake.

Forward — March of Combat Camera

Marines of 2d Marine Division march in the 1998 Jacksonville Veterans Day Parade. The units from 2d Marine Division will once again be a strong presence in the annual parade, which begins at 10 a.m. Saturday. The route for the parade will start at Coastal Carolina Community College on Western Blvd. and continue to just beyond Navy Federal Credit Union.

PFC Robert Castillo MCAS New River Savannah, Ga. World War I

Sgt Bobble J. Bryant Camp Lejeune correspondent

Cpl A. Summerfield 8th Comm. Bn.

Chicago World War II

LCpl Cliff Richard MCAS Yuma Arizona Church Point, La. Continental Marines

LCpl Gerry Grealish Twentynine Palms Dorchester, Mass.

Boxer Rebellion

Cpl Tony Scoggins Camp Lejeune Dallas, Texas Present

It is a time-honored tradition for Marines to unite each year, wherever they may be, and celebrate the anniversary of their Corps. While they look forward to the challenges of the future, they continue to remember their illustrious past, and salute those generations of Marines upon whom the Corps' legacy was built. Nov. 10, Marines pay homage to those men and women who, from that first day at Tun Tavern, have proudly served and borne the name "Marine."

It all began Nov. 10, 1775. A Corps of Marines was formed by a resolution enacted by the Continental Congress. Since that day, Marines have journeyed to every continent on the globe and have distinguished themselves as warriors of the sea both in war and peace. Camp Lejeune's pageant of uniforms depicts some of the time periods and battles they have fought in.

Now, 224 years from the Corps inception, Marines from different units will don the historical uniforms of our past in a display of our history. Every Marine has a chance to see the team perform during one of the two Joint Daytime Ceremonies on New River Air Station's Fitness Center Athletic Fieldnextto the new fitness center Tuesday at 2 p.m., and Liversedge Field Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

"I feel a lot of pride for these Marines," said Arthur LaBlanc, warehouse supervisor for MCCS property here.

Cpl Emanuel Torres MCAS Iwakuni Puerto Rico War of 1812

The Marines put the historical uniforms on and they transform, said LaBlanc.

"They are astonished to leam that they are carrying a weapon that was used in the Revolutionary War or the Chosen Reservoir," said LaBlanc. "They are shown drill movements, and how to carry the muskets at port arms."

The uniforms were recreated from archives and pictures. It took almost two years to find

someone willing to reproduce the uniforms. It was a retired Marine

officer who did it, saidLaBlanc. Slowly, units are asking for

the uniforms for other occasions, he said. Some units use them at mess nights, others use them for

ceremonies or periods of instruction. The historical uniform

pageant team performs for the various units' birthday balls upon request. This

year 11 Marines from the team will perform in six birthday ball ceremonies.

The faces of the Marines from the pageant team represent the faces of the past and present. They tell the story of a tough, disciplined and proud group of Americans, who loved a challenge and gave nothing but their best. Today, the uniform is different but the faces remain the same. Sure, Marines are better educated, better trained, and better equipped; yet our duty has not changed.

Editors note: The Marines pictured are members of the Marine Corps Boxing Team. Photos were taken by Hester Best, MCCS Marketing.

LCpl J. Driggers MCAS New River World Warll medic

Cpl Ryan Tamez Camp Lejeune Houston, Tx. Vietnam

LCpl. B. Thompson Camp Lejeune

Washinton, D.C. Present

LCpl Crystal Guhr Camp Lejeune Shanee Mission, Kan. World War I

Cpl J. Hairston MCAS Cherry Point

Norton, Va. Civil War

Cpl Andrew Olson Camp Lejeune Korean War

Cpl Roman Polak Twentynine Palms

Reno, Nev. Expeditionary Conflicts

PFC L. Hopkins Camp Lejeune Lafeyette, La. Banana Wars

Cpl 0 . Cordova Camp Lejeune

Hartford, Conn. World War II

Cpl J. VanDaniker MCAS Cherry Point

Laurel, Md. Indian Wars

(rack-down Announced )to register your vehicle? 0 your mind? Well, the irlarshals Office will begin

Inspections to check for r unregistered vehicles

(amp Lejeune soon. Jarines have 30 days to leir vehicles at the vehicle 1 center Building 4000 upon into this base, according aniel L. Martin, Executive Military Police Company, rters Support Battalion, Drps Base. g 4000 is open 9 a.m. until esday through Friday and

Mtil 1 p.m. Saturday. The ! terns are needed to obtain iTient of Defense (DOD) lilitary or civilian DOD tion card, valid drivers urrent vehicle registration porary plates), dr iver tent card (if active duty and i years of age) vehicle i sticker (if you have out of

>es but do not have a state ;pection sticker from that i will have to have a North inspection completed).

Beach lavement Slated Sen Rona ld G Richard, ding General, Marine Corps amp Lejeune, recently

sed the start of the Onslow "nprovement Project. The is designed to improve

and infrastructure at Onslow i Camp Lejeune. toned as a cooperative hip with City and County

and businesses to be ced in accordance with ^guidelines governing such hips, the Project aims at !g Quality of Life for the Sailors, family members,

nnd civilian Marines of Camp Existing structures at

Beach will be renovated and I, along with new recreational

ntly in its planning stages, ect may include considering felect functions and areas be 3d, While not a part of the 5ent of Defense's Business Initiative, the Project will

1 pportunities for businesses, tore information, contact the •'jeune Consolidated Public

Office at 451-5655.

Luncheon SScheduled ieon will be held Nov. 16 at on-commissioned officers mmemorate the 9th Annual Women in the Military from 1. until 2 p.m. jest speakers, Navy CAPT Carney. Nurse Corps, and gtMaj Mary Sabourin, are id to attend the luncheon. »s are S8 each and the for buying them is Nov. 12. )ne of the following people s: MGySgt Pat Mclane at 1 (Marine Corps Base), imes A. Woodland at 451-jd Force Service Support 3ySgt Kenneth O. Hill at t (2d Marine Division), HM3

xott at 450-4047 (Naval and MSgt Swaney at 450-

aarine Corps Air Station).

can contact the Book eat 353-2333.

'kend Weather 'nny and mild; 3 Low 40

artly cloudy; y fex 5 Low 42 —

'artly sunny; 8 Low 38

Pageant displays Marine Corps history

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

olina ka [ Wolanski Review 2C

Community Briefs 3C

Movie Schedules 4C

Where it all began Sgt Bobbie J. Bryant Camp Lejeune correspondent

Marines come from diverse backgrounds, but ask any one of them about Tun Tavern and the reply will be quicker than a drill instructor's bark.

"Tun Tavern, that's my birthplace!" OnNov. 10,1775, Robert Mullan, the proprietorof Tun

Tavern, was commissioned by an act of Congress to raise the first two battalions of Marines, under the leadership of Samuel Nicholas, the first appointed commandant of the Continental Marines, according to Gidge Dady. Naval Air Systems Command Public Affairs.

Soon after, more officers were appointed and a group of volunteers from Rhode Island arrived in Philadelphia. The first recruiting operation for the Corps had begun.

In an attempt to attract recruits, men in attractive uniforms, who were part of parades led by fifers, drummers and color guards, marched down the streets of Philadelphia displaying their military spirit.

Historically, the tavern is regarded as the "First Brew House" built in Philadelphia in 1685 by Samuel Carpenter, and among the first in the country.

Carpenter's purpose in building the tavern was to help develop the Philadelphia waterfront, which he intended as a site for various businesses. The tavem developed a reputation for fine beer in the city, which it maintained for well over a century.

In the colonial days, and later during the Revolutionary War, Tun Tavern was know and visited by prominent people. Robert Mullan was a captain of a company of Marines and amemberof the Freemason's Lodge that met there, according to Dady. Another reason the tavern is associated as the birthplace of the Corps is because the Mullan family kept an account book, which was also used as a log to record the names of recruits who signed up in 1776, saidDady.

Dady stressed, however, no documents exist to support the claim that John Adams and the Naval Committee met in the tavern to draft the Nov. 10,1775, resolution to raise two battalions of Marines, or that it was the original meeting place for the Continental Marines.

Courtesy photo Tun Tavern was regarded as the first Brew House, built in 1765.

ber 5, 1999

2 0 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

Division Band staying busy during holiday Sgt Sharon G, Angell Camp Lejeune correspondent

From the early morning hours when their day begins to the late hours of the night following their performance, their work is long and tedious but worth it in the end. They practice all day for a 30 to 45 minute

performance and get back up the next day to do it all over again.

Each day the members of the 2d Marine Division Band go through a long process before they perform in front of a crowd. The process includes uniform inspections, rehearsals, formations and practice, according to Cpl Amanda F. Hernandez, French horn

9m

Sgt Sharon G. Angell Members of the 2d Marine Division Band performs during the opening ceremonies at the Lowe's Motor Speedway during driver introduction.

Sgt Sharon G. Angell Some members of the 2d Marine Division Band warm up before their big show.

player, 2d Marine Division Band. The band plays for many events both on

and off base and they rarely have a lot of time off, according to Hernandez.

"We are always rehearsing but they try to give us time off when they can," said Hernandez.

During the Marine Corps birthday ball season, the band is scheduled to play one to two events a night for about two weeks, according to Sgt William H. Carr, euphonium player, 2d Marine Division Band.

"They split the band up into two separate bands during this time so we don't get too overworked," said Carr.

The band travels all over to play during the year including a recent performance in Charlotte, N.C. and upcoming events in New York and Pennsylvania, according to Carr. These performances are not always Marine Corps related but often someone will contact the band and ask them to play a performance for one reason or another, he continued.

The band is unable to fulfill all requests that are sent to them due to the large number of requests they receive from other units on base, according to GySgt Richard D. Bean, drum major for 2d Marine Division Band. The band not only plays large performances but they also play for morning colors ceremonies and change of command ceremonies.

Despite the large number of requests and the long hours the band works, they are rewarded with time off when it is available, said Carr.

"We play on a daily basis but usually during ball season we get the mornings off to prepare for that night," he said.

Many members of the band seem to enjoy their jobs and feel close to the other members of the band, said Carr.

"It is like afamily. We just kinda have to get along because we see each other everyday," said Carr.

The 2d Marine Division Band is scheduled to perform at several of the Marine Corps balls this year aboard Camp Lejeune.

Let's talk about it... As thei r vocabulary expands, toddlers go through favorite greets us on a Sunday morning, asking how our little Rebekah, is,

word stages. They pick up on everything they hear, from songs he is met with the response, "Groovy, baby!" When an elderly on the radio to TV commercials to their siblings' lady pauses on the sidewalk to compliment my little angel and ask conversations and their mother negotiating with telemarketers her if she likes helping her Mommy, the surprised woman is met on the phone. with a leering, "groovy, baby!"

Recently, my daughter Rebekah, who will soon be three, The language of my older children has developed too, adopted and made as her own, a very special phrase which she particularly with the social interaction they get in public schools, uses for pretty much any situation she encounters. She wrinkles They are forever coming home with new phrases, unfortunately up her nose, squints her eyes and in a voice that would make most of them related to sex. For this, I cannot blame the public Clint Eastwood's knees buckle, says "How dare you!" school system. Every parent of a school age child knows it's not 1 never realized just how versatile a phrase "how dare you!" actually was. For a while, Rebekah used it for everything. When I asked her where she was going with her little wagon loaded up with her younger brother, two rolls of duct tape and the cattle prod she ordered from The Sharper Image catalog, she

Wolanski Review Laura Wolanski

the schools . . . it's the bus. The bus is actually where all the information and non-information regarding this topic is disseminated. As a result, I usually spend a good hour or two every day, listening to the latest myth and clarifying it for my children.

paused for a long, dramatic moment (realizing she'd been caught) Parents should never underestimate the need for clarification and turning the tables on me, said, "how dare you!" When the on certain subjects. After a lecture on drugs from the local waitress at The Waffle House asked her if she would like a Sheriff at his school recently, my seven-year-old son, Travis, big chocolate chip pancake with whip cream from the kid's revealed to me at the dinner table that marijuana is used like menu. Rebekah leveled her gaze and replied, "How dare you!" dynamite. Now, normally, in these situations, I try to decipher

It didn' t take long for me to figure out that I could use this little how a childmight have arrived at an incorrect conclusion in order quirk of literary development to my own advantage. When the to understand how they perceive the world. It took me about five man at the automotive place handed me the clip board and said, seconds to decide not to even try to figure that one out. "That will be $29.95 for the oil change, not including the filter," I did, however, set him straight on the uses of marijuana, which, I hoisted my tiny toddler up onto the counter like she was to the best of my admittedly limited knowledge, does not include Charlie McCarthy and 1 stood there with the feigned surprise being used as an explosive. of Kdgar Bergen when she looked right at him and said, "How I can enjoy this opportunity to provide sound, parental advice dare you!" At this point the prudent customer service and perspective... while it lasts. representative immediately included a new oil filter. In about a year, my older children will make the startling

It is the nature of children to grow and change, however, and discovery that every kid somehow makes: they realize that their the "how dare you" stage has. sadly, passed. But Rebekah has parents are so brainless, it is a wonder how we manage to actually replaced it with an e\ en more useful phrase she somehow picked sustain life. But for now, I can bask in the warm sun of absolute up from Austin Powers: "Groovy, baby!" So now when our priest authority. I'm a Mom and I know stuff.

H

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L in Beaufor "ill include a toion, show am Lion, ednca [(fie and auctic L is welcofl wion call 728-

The 2d Marine Division Color Guard takes its place during : Lowe's Motor Speedway over the Columbus Day holiday.

sgtShLieron Schi colors cereir s ;,i [he Univer

Servicemembers of the month

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Petty Officer 1 st Class Timothy Sinnott, left, was named Servicemember of Month for October, and Sgt Wade Folker was named Servicemember of the Mc for September by the Military Affairs Committee in a ceremony held Oct. 18 at New-River Officers' Club. Logan, Ohio, native Sinnott, of the Field Medical Sen School, was awarded for his dedication to duty and steadfastness. Springfi' Ohio, native Folker, a squad leader with Headquarters and Service Battalion, Mil# Police Company, 2d Force Service Support Group, was promoted to serge meritoriously Nov. 2. The next meeting of the Military Affairs Committee is Nov. 1 the New River Officers' Club. Just fill

E

A change of pace for hunters Most spoils enthusiasts enjoy a change

of pace, welcoming a football exhibition game in the middle of baseball season, a baseball exhibition game in the tropics during hockey season, or some similar distraction to kind of break up the monotony of a long season. Although we can hardly be bored with the thrill of hunting season yet, there is a local event that can provide such a distraction for the "hunting angler".

The Century Club, a group of local athletic boosters, is sponsoring the Eighth Annua) Speckled Trout Tournament at Casper's Marina, based along the historic Swansboro waterfront on Nov. 13.

For those courageous souls, there will also be a registration, pig-pickin* and Captains' party, in proper "down east" style, on Nov. 12. The stout of heart can pre-register for SI 00 per boat, prior to midnight on Nov, 10. and SI25 per boat, until 11 p.m. on Nov. 12. There w i 11 be prizes for the total aggregate of up to three fish and I believe that first place is about $1750 in cash.

There are some other categories and prizes available, but to get the straight scoop call 326-5031. Even if you can't muster a boat or crew, they'll be fishing from 6:30 a.m. until about 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, and there will probably be some awesome "fish flesh" on display starting about 3 p.rfi,

Swansboro High School was recently recognized by receiving the Wachovia Cup.

Surf and Turf Eric "the Red" Steinkopff

which is awarded to the local school system with the strongest sports program. With a group like the Century Club running

_ _ m m m an event like this, all proceeds go toward positive "stuff' for the children of civilians and service members alike.

Even purchasing a soft drink at their concession stand will show your support, but be forewarned; downtown Swansboro has excellent shops and restaraunts. so you just might have to make a day of it!

If you have any comments, questions or advice regarding hunting, fishing or general outdoors activities, please feel free to write me via "snail mail" at the Globe (Attn: Surf and Turf), or email me at: gIobesurfnturf@yahoo.com.

Until next week, may you reach your bag limit and may your stringer be full.

Business lessons from the Marx fam Small Business Centers helping entrepreneurs

"Men make their own history," said Karl Marx, "but they do not make it just as they please." Rather, he continued, they make it in circumstances handed down to them from the past.

It is a point people would do well to keep in mind particularly if theysubscribe to the capitalistic notion of one day becoming an entrepreneur. People become entrepreneurs for some basic reasons. Frequently their business idea is related to their career, training, background and experience.

They find a niche-an unfulfilled need in the marketplace thathas not been met. Or they improve a process or create a new product category.

Amazon.Com, Dominos Pizza and FedEx pop into mind as examples.

Yet others stumble their way into self-employment by sheer necessity. They are downsized, right- sized, early retired, or just plain terminated from their place of employment.

Whatever the circumstance is that cause people to take this great leap of transformation, it cannot last long on a better idea alone.

It is a risky business despite the success stories in the media-especially those about E-Commerce. Initial optimism over going into business is often

Business Talk Fred Charles

underminded by lack of information, knowledge and education. It takes more than better idea to succeed as an entrepreneur. It takes some real work, training and education, money and the right marketing.

Take marketing for example, few people think about marketing in a global context.

It includes the name of the business, the product or service, color, sizes, shapes, the packaging,- supply and inventory, vendor relations, the location of the business, advertising, public relations, sales training, presentations, how to greet _ _ _ the customer, —

c u s t o m e r f o l l o w - u p , t e l e p h o n e i n q u i r i e s , problem-solving and a plan for growth.

None of these tasks are insurmoutable if an entrepreneur has the experience or education. Yet without thinking through these necessary issues, a business will unceremoniously fail in the marketplace.

Thus education is the key to eventual success. Some of it is very informal such as your life experience. Other education is developed on-the-job; perhaps with a mentor. Some of it is learned in the classroom.

It is through this education process that successfully guides a person from Marine, employee, retiree or housewife to successful entrepreneur.

The good news about business education is it does not require an advanced formal degree or MBA from a business school.

Ted Turner, who created neither. But he has hired IT advanced degrees. And muc business education can be had the bookstores, libraries and unique program via the state's c college system.

Called "Small Business Cen were formed as a resource centt economic growth through smal development in some 60 coi across the state.

Jacksonville is one of them- -Carolina Community College

— ^ headed by Anne the starting f entrepreneurs.

It provi' comprehesive i small

d e v e l o p m e n t - i n c l counselling,written inform* guides.

The SBC is also the siteofac education program specificall) for small business owners.

Topics are wide ranging ai but targeted to the needs businesses in Onslow County

They range from basic bo<. and employee, training to mar tax laws. For a current list o seminars offered, call KathJ at the Small Business Center Carolina Community College.

For now, entrepreneurs wil to mull over the philosophy bel with an optimistic and edu< toward their future capitalist" After all, didn't Marx ant Kapital?.

THE

p Friday;

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Happy Birthday Marines I lit ( i t u t t . C a m p Lejeunc , N.C. November &. 1999 3C

^Community Briefs w

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'nng a colorsoK lay.

leunion I va Veteran's Reunion I jeune will take place I nts of contact for the I vlaj Twiford or MSgt

more information, lgermt@usmc.mil or I5or451-1424.

| raft Fair ;ers Wives Club is

I raft fair at Marston | / . 20 from 9 a.m. until | ov. 21 from 12 until 5

will have something lidy, please plan to Ivonderful event. For I ition, please call Jackie

-2507.

jbby Shop limic Hobby Shop is I ron Celebration Day, I day. Join us for mold I-cent off all supplies, [ r e f r e shmen t s . For hall 451-2077

jnismatics teret Numisma t i c

J I hold its monthly I ' p.m. Wednesday at I n Depot Station. 612 | : t in Beaufort. The lill include a short I sion, show and tell, a Js ion , educa t iona l Iffle and auction. The I lie is welcome. For | ationcall 728-1627.

II Business • meron School of H . the University of E | lina Wilmington is flu "Starting a Small • a seminar Nov. 6. • deadline is Thursday.

K- forinformation.

Bazaar if" jds United Methodist

i have a Bazaar Nov. 6 . until 3 p.m. We will

que dinners, gifts, i :>aked goods. Please

come by and support a good cause tormore information, call 455-3770

H o l i d a y s o n t h e c o a s t

The Cape Fear Coast is open and welcome to vis i tors to experience the color and pagentn of more than 30 unique holiday events. To assist visitors with their holiday travel plans, the Cape Fear Coast Convention and Visitors Bureau is offering free Holiday Events Brochure, which is now available while supplies last. For a free brochure, call 1-800-222-4757.

Hunting Safety The Onslow County Parks and

Recreation Department and the N.C. Wi ld l i f e Resources Commision will be conducting a hunting safety class Monday -Wednesday. The class will be held from 6-9 p.m. at Blue Creek Elementary School. Registration through Ons low Pines Park Administration Office is required. For information, call 347-5332.

Fire Safety The Onslow County Parks and

Recreation Department, Onslow County Publ ic Library , and Hammocks Beach State Park are sponso r ing the Fall Nature Program, "Loggerhead Sea Turtle." The program will be Wednesday at Onslow County Punblic Library at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. For more information, please call Michael T. Reyer at 347-5332.

Business Opening

Accounting Business Systems. Inc., announces the opening of the i r Wi lmington o f f i c e . Accounting Information Systems is a business/accounting software value-added reseller servi ng smal I to medium-sized businesses.

For more informai ton, call 800-284-4393.

P e r f o r m e r s n e e d e d

New Bern Civic Theaier announces auditions for "Plain and Fancy." at Centenary United Methodist Church Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Men. women and children are needed for actors, singers and dancers. Performance dales are Feb. 18. 19. and 24-27. For more information, call 634-9057.

C o l l e g e C o u r s e s

Coastal Carolina Community College's Fall Human Resources Development Course Lineup: Helping people find new direction through new skills. Workforce Computer Skills (begins Moday); Step Into the World of a Child (begins Monday); College Bound - How to be Successful in College (begins Nov. 29). Call 938-6189 for information.

C h i l d r e n ' s T h e a t e r

"The House at Pooh Corner," presented by the Council for the Arts, will be performed by the Thea te r IV. Company f rom Richmond, Va., Nov. 7 at 2:30 p.m. in the Southwest High School Auditorium. This is the first of four professional theater programs for children in the "TheaterTime" series. Tickets are $3 and are available in advance or at the door. For information call 455-9840.

LHS Alumni Lejeune High School will host

"Reunion 2000." for all classes from 1945-1999 July 7-9.2000. All g radua tes , f o rmer s tudents , faculty and staff are invited. Reservations are needed by April 1. 2000, in order to attend. For information, visit the website. www.lejeLinecilitmni.com. or call 451-2451.

1999 OBirilicfay OSaff

Sc/iecfufe Date Event Location

Today 2d Marine Division SNCO Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Today 2d Radio Battalion Marston Pavilion

Saturday 2d FSSG Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Saturday Retirees Marston Pavilion

Satuday II MACE Officers Club

Sunday MCB/2d FSSG NCO Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Monday MCB/2d FSSG Enlisted Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Tuesday II MEF Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Tuesday II MEF Officer's Dinner Officers Club

Wednesday 2d Marine Division Officers Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Wednesday 2d Marine Division Officer's Dinner Officers Club

Thursday MCB Officers/SNCO Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse

Thursday 2d FSSG Officers Officers Club

Have a Safe 224th

Birthday Marines

Don't Drink and Drive

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J u s t fill o u t t h e c o u p o n a n d m a i l i t w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t t o :

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Happy Birthday Marines! 4 C THE GLOBE, C a m p L e j e u n e , N.C. November 5, 1999

America, Lejeune recycle Recycles Day activities:

—A S25 shopping spree in the Commissary will be given away to the patron that identifies the most prod-ucts made from recycled-content materials

—Recycling trivia questions will be called out during the day in the Commissary - the first patron with the correct answer will win one of several prizes made from recycled content materials, to include tee shirts, ballcaps, and other items

—The "Scraps to Crafts" activity will be set-up in front of the Main Exchange - MCCS staff sit down with chil-dren of all ages and make fun crafts out recycled items collected by the Base Recycling Program.

—Displays will be set-up at both locations packed with recycling information and examples of products made of recycled materials or packaged in recycled-content ma-terials

As in the past two years, national and NC contests have been organized to celebrate America Recycles Day, with special prizes including:

—The "American Green Dream House", a house built out of recycled content materials worth over $200,000

—A year's membership to the North Carolina Zoo-logical Society

—Complimentary passes to Chimney Rock Park —Fleece jackets —A compost bin —Several other items Additionally, two prizes will be awarded for entries

filled out by kids under the age of 18: —A trip for four to Walt Disney World —A personal computer for the youngster, and 25 re-

manufactured computers for the his/her school To participate, make a vow to increase your purchase

of recycled content products and fill out an entry form. Contest entry forms and collection boxes are located in the seven-day stores and will be available at the recy-cling displays at the exchange and base commissary.

Courtesy of Environmental Management Department

Nov. 15 marks the third annual celebration of America Recycles Day. The theme for this year is "For Our Children's Future ... Buy Recycled Today." which is based on the goal of increasing the purchase of recycled-con-tent products. The three steps required to make recy-cling successful are: collecting recyclable materials, us-ing the recyclable materials to manufacture new prod-ucts, and purchasing these recycled-content products. "Buying Recycled"§ effectively closes the recycling "loop."

Here at Camp Lejeune, we plan on celebrating America Recycles Day on Nov. 14 at the Main Exchange and base commissary. The Base Recycling Program, in partner-ship with the Commissary and the Main Exchange, have put together several informative and entertaining America

3, 2,1, PULL! Marines from 2d Landing Support Battalion compete against each other in a tug-of-war compe 15 during the battalion's family day. One of the main objectives was to recruit key volunteers the Battalion Commander LtCol Dennis Ray an opportunity to meet and thank the Marines families for being part of the team. Information was provided from representatives from Llh style, Insight, Networking, Knowledge, and Skills), Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Crime Pi the fire department, TRICARE, Family Service Center, MCCS, and the Battalion Chaplain, f 250 family members attended the event.

[ supports D« ...

Courtesy photo The Camp Lejeune commissary is participating in the "America Recycles Day."

.ftat •J, an extra h' ! 1 survey sp 'Smart Stan iie in three Camp Lejeune

PG-13

New River Friday A Dog of Flanders The 13th Warrior

Friday The Muse Chill Factor Saturday The Iron Giant The Muse Chill Factor Sunday The Iron Giant Chill Factor Monday A Dog of Flanders Tuesday Mickey Blue Eyes Wednesday The J3th Warrior Thursday The Muse

is beei an <= - it is one of 0 as well— uy children •roof in their cok, Kids dti 5), was deve n and young tat bookstor jablisher's w( fegrolier.cf

Saturday A Dog of Flanders The 13th Warrior

Sunday A Dog of Flanders The 13th Warrior

trials such tcarafes, itca: iipsnsive but

i York Life F I by First US, ink One, off< i'D all purchc ] no account

Monday Mickey Blue Eyes Wednesday Mickey Blue Eyes Now playing at a base theater

near you! No shows Tuesday or Thursdays *No admission fee

'Yicgiii i/our /la/i/iil'i-i'vcr-after uitii v relume im itations and matching m/rxv/ricj featuring fiindrrrftn "W" fs for t/je Wfs/Vng 5tor.

Carlson ^ ra f t ' Presents a Collection of » V Birth Announcements and Holiday Cards " Inspired by Winnie-the-Pooh Come bw Ogr cijarmmg inWtoti'oos

and accessories featuring ^ everyone's favorite bear.

Wii\rv'e-t/)e-?oo/v V

^Present# (Collection of

°H\rlfi S-lknmm'i/icnt.s, 'Wedding •r'fnritntion.s and Wjodday (Cards Umpired by yjisnaj (Characters

presents ' Mickey and the Gang!

in a new collection of Social Stationery, Birth AnnouncemenLs.Wcdding Invitations

and Holiday Cards.

Stop by 10 see the complete album

featuring many of your favorite Disney Characters

at: Presents

an Exciting New Collection inspired by

Disney's 101 Dalmatians

Stop in today and see our new Album inspired by all your favorite

Disney Characters

;>jinou/jc

> j ' n v i t a u 0 ^

JACKSONVILLE

RINTIN P u b l i c a t i o n s Shopper Rotovue Globe

1300 Gum Branch Road • Jacksonville, NC 28540 (Across from Pizza Hut)

<g> Your Sport Utility Headquarters"

I. MARINE BLVD. SONVILLE 1/2 MILE NORTH OF WAL-MART ON 17

www.s tevensonau to . com

Happy Birthday Marines! THE GLOBE, C a m p L e j e u n e , N.C. November 5, 1999 5C

THE

So-uthe^vv G«0*U*R*(H9T

Fine Wines, Kitchenware, Gift Baskets, Specialty Foods Jim Thomas

509 Marine Blvd. Jacksonville, NC ain.Q3R-3163

www.GraduatingEngineer.com The full-service site for people at the forefront of technology and the start of a great career.

ITRESS CLEARANCE

LOAN COMPANY WANTS YOU! Factory Carton

A P P R O V A L B Y P H O N E

Coil 5-yi warranty

Full Queen ||| j each piece

isiowl Credit Credit

*Bedding shown does not represent bedding advertised

Sold in sets only 500 Pieces Of Bedding To Choose From

Where do yon go when the post office is closed?

Mail Boxes Etc! We'll be open!

EE Bed Frame ihase of $399 or more only to previous purchases.

During the Holiday Season this Mail Boxes Etc. Center will be open and ready to handle your packing and shipping, faxing, keys while-you-wait, office supplies, notary public, black & white & color copies, shipping supplies, and mailbox rentals.

atug-of-w,,^

-"jrtkey vofuntgg. ^anktheMarirJ Natives frot)|l ^Society, Crirasl attalson Chapel

, ;11 Bell Fork Road ,j jonville, NC

*-7358 Store Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 10:00 am - 7:00 pm Sat. 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

Next To Priscilla's On Western Blvd.

WAL-MART Plaza Mar ine Blvd., Jacksonv i l le , 3 4 6 - 5 7 1 3 MAIL BOXES ETC. i v i a i i i i s u . Y u . , , MAKING BUSINESS EASIER WORLDWIDE.

Monday thru Friday 8 a m - 8 p m Saturday 8 a m - 5 p m We recycle packing peanuts.

SpM

) — W h a t w o u l d m o s t svith ail e x t r a h o u r d u r -iy? A s u r v e y s p o n s o r e d r's' Smart Start' c e r e a l one i n t h r e e p e o p l e to spend i t ou tdoors , ly is beef a n e x c e l l e n t ;inc, it is one of t h e b e s t ' iron a s w e l l — a n o t h e r n a n y c h i l d r e n a r e n o t Dugh of in t h e i r d ie ts , book, Kids and Guns 9.95), w a s deve loped to iren a n d y o u n g a d u l t s , ble a t b o o k s t o r e s or by e publ isher 's w e b s i t e a t lishing.grolier. com.

little ingenui ty a n d inex-l a t e r i a l s s u c h a s P a u l ,ne carafes, i t can be e a s y nexpens ive b u t a r t i s t i c

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liarf Bank One , o f fe r s u p to i t on all p u r c h a s e s w i t h nd no a c c o u n t b a l a n c e

According to i n d u s t r y a n a l y s t s , o n l i n e s h o p p e r s s p e n t m o r e t h a n $200 billion l a s t y e a r a n d t h a t fig-u r e is expected to double by 2002. If y o u r re ta i l b u s i n e s s is consider-ing e-commerce, v is i t a t www.buyi-tonl ine , a n onl ine shopp ing ma l l

C a t c h th i s : Soft , d u r a b l e f ly ing toys s u c h a s t h e A e r o b i e Dogobie f l y i n g d i sc c a n h e l p y o u r dog g e t t h e exercise he or she n e e d s to s t ay h a p p y a n d heal thy. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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Jacksonville, NC 29 Palms, CA Parris Island, SC Service Center 1515 Brown Street BIdg. 283

2040 Wilmington Hwy 760-830-3944 Blvd. DeFrance 910-937-0265 843-525-1161

(Shuttle Service Available Call 937-0265

World Wide ATM Networks **Cirrus**

*AFFN (Armed Forces Financial Network)*'

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fSSANQUESl Buick le Sabre $199/mo.

f'GMC Jimmy SLE $329/mo. 2 Mercufy onager $279/mo.

4 Ford Mustang Convertible $299/mo. *5 Ho"da Civic $229/mo.

6 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 :..$199/mo.

ssm CREW

wc MUST times omtmmm-

w uodge Neon $179/mo. W Ford Explorer $349/mo. W Nissan Sentra $189/mo.

| MOW! KOWIS TUB TIME TO CHECK

OUT THESE IMCHEOIBLEFAU SAVtHBS VALUES!

'97 Nissan Altima $!99/mo. '99 Nissan Allima $289/mo. '96 Chrysler Sebring LX $209/mo. '99 Ford 1X2 $229/mo. '97 Jeep Wrangler $259/mo. '98 Ford Escort ,.... $149/mo. '95 Honda Passport VB 4><4 $289/mo. '95 Pontiac Trans Am $259/mo.

^SMS!i2§a')"™''prevl0"8 I Used Car payments based on the following w.a.c. '99-'97, 84 months 11.5% A.P.R., '96,'95, 78 months 11.75% A.P.R., '94,'93, 72 months 12.50% a.p.r. Plus tax, tags, title.

(910) 353-7700 310 Western Blvd

Next to Jacksonville Mall www. cardlnalnlssan. com

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BELLSOUTH MOBILITY DCS AUTHORIZED RETAILERS

JACKSONVILLE Circuit City Staples Furniture Fair 910-938-3900 910-346-4237 2015 Lejeune Blvd.

910-353-5522 Radio Shack Brown Electronics 2075 N. Marine Blvd. 910-455-9200 Onslow Audio 910-347-7554

Century 21 910-353-8866

Radio Shack 910-347-1111 PC Solutions 357 Jacksonville Blvd. 910-346-5142 910-353-9666 Escape Computer

910-347-2800 Stereo World Sears 910-353-5500 910-355-1100 Furniture Fair

507 BellFork Rd. 910-455-9595

SWANSB0R0 Gonzalez Repair 910-326-3785

Hampstead Electronics/Radio Shack Dealer 910-326-5503

Eleven-month service commitment required. No airtime minutes are included with S10 monthly access fee: airtime is 39 cents/minute, or you can choose the . 100 anytime minutes package for an additional $10 a month. With the 100 anytime minutes package, minutes in excess of package are 35 cents /minute, a na unused package minutes expire each month. Prices do not include taxes, roaming, long distance, universal service fee, or other exactions, /veekena package applies from 8pm Friday to 7am Monday. Limited time offer for new customers. Subject to credit approval, early cancellation fee, BellSouth MoDinty DCS Terms and Conditions, and certain other restrictions. See stores for details. ©1999 BellSouth. All rights reserved.

LET CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!

THE GLOBE J l i s t f i l l o u t t i r e c o u p o n a n d m a i l i t w i t l x y o u r p a y m e n t t o :

E.N.C. PUBLICATIONS 1300 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540

THE GLOBE Name Address

Phone

My Ad

$5.00 per week 1st 20 words

(20« a word over 20 words)

Help Wanted Ads 1st 20 words

$10.00 a week (20c a word over 20 words)

P a y m e n t E n c l o s e d #

C h e c k

M o n e y O r d e r

NEW CLASSIFIED RATE: (Effective - September 1,1999)

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED: 20 words or less/No borders, No photos

$50.00 - (20? each additional word)

BUSINESS • HELP WANTED - without R0P contract NO INCREASE-$10.00

Plus 20c per word over 20

BUSINESS - HELP WANTED • with R0P Contract 20 words or less - FREE -LIMIT-ONE PER WEEK!

Deadline is Friday 5 pm prior to week of Publication. All Classified Ads must be paid for in ADVANCE! No Abbreviations

.20* PER WORD OVER 20 WORDS.

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • Closed Sat. & Sum 938-7467 • 455-5252

!*-

lyj ,+ ar Cer

ANDS-raining training

(91 gl o

or mon lancinj for oui

0P

Armn jsiastic vi sgular ba Communit en/Shelter i Located College St doorentrs Skin, plea; 227

•TARY Ore i Chapter I Tuesday rai Legi Jy Fairgn retired ai jed Purple all brand isareeno

8or34

SERVIC: I CENTER si to all Se enjoymen ahments "[p. Bible i Tuesday; SS77-700

P-S.#NC3 Sn9s on M KO Basei Ps- is a ric ;<*t group.

| Bnpk fllON 0P| %foraca

J Cou, ' Specia <sonvi|ie. IN-250I

?HYS1C] „ oc FAMILY

?Tr a Physji "•on-bi

•Vsician lasefi

'•"sines

' FLEX '%• Flrr

,VER\ EAR

'NOc •pLEA 'U)N(

Happy Birthday Marines! THE GLOBE, Camp Le)eune, N.C. November 5. 1999 1 0

r»=Ar.. ,o J ? ^ P L A C E Y O U R A D ' P H O N E ( 9 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 7 4 6 7 O R F A X ( 9 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 2 7 2 2 D E A D L I N E I S F R I D A Y @ 5 : O O P M O R M A I L E N C P U B L I C A T I O N S 1 3 0 0 G U M B R A N C H R D . J A C K S O N V I L L E , N C 2 8 5 4 0

juncements i r tainment II Notices....?. umes 8 Found erie ionals jty Supply & Services et Shop rung Services ^keeping Services tbility aoyment cation jl'on Help ! Care 2'ry lalWear s/Product Demonstration... on Shows

icons Wanted rations ions siruction/Rootmg

Business Opportunities Garage/Yard Sales Pets & Supplies/Grooming. ... Wanted To Buy/Rent TV/VCR. Radio. Video. Game Stereo/Equ ipment Retirement Planning Sales Livestock Ca te r ing Moving Services Mus ic ians Musical Instructors Music /Suppl ies Collectibles/Records & CD's . . Musical Instruments Office Supplies/Equipment... Legal Services Call An Expert Card of Thanks Farmers Market Cash & Carry. Financial Services Shipping Income & Investments

. 1 0 0 105

.106

.120

.125 . .130 . 1 3 5 . .140 . .145 . 147

150 .153

income Tax Services Instruction 8 Training L i terature Mode l ing Happy Ads Col lec t ib les C ra f t s /Ce ram ics Craf ts Crafts/Needlework Florist Wedd ings Military.. Printing Services. InMemonam Church Happenings Miscellaneous Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Apartments For Rent Rooms For Rent Roommate Wanted Manuf.Homes For Rent/Sale. Manufactured Home Sites Real Estate-Wanted to Buy.... Real Estate-Wanted to Rent....

. .177

. 1 7 8 .179 .180

. 1 8 3

. 1 8 5 .187

...195 . .201 ...210 .220

- . 230 ...235

.242 ...250 ...255 ....260

Real Estate For Sale Property For Sale Lots & Acreage Resort Properly Condominiums For Sale Stores & Offices For Rem Stores & Offices For Sale Beach Property For Rent Beach Property For Saic Farms & Acreage Home Builders Home Repairs Framing Bargain Center Appl iances Home Furnishings Furniture-Household Goods Computers Toys Games & Recreation Camping Merchandise Merchandise/Housewares Paintball Recreation

Antique*

AirtomatnM»«/Truck* V

Automobile SuppbM

450

460

341 Bicyci 346

A+ and Microsoft MCSE Certification Training

iANDS-ON TRAINING!!! Global Network Training has A+ and MCSE cer t i f i ca t ion training beginning January 2000. Call:

(910) 3 4 6 - S 7 0 2 or email a t : g lobaLnet_tra in@yahoo.com

for more informat ion. Exce l lent t u i t i o n inancing and j o b p lacement a s s i s t a n c e

for our s tuden ts . Class size l imited! Open t o m i l i t a r y and civil ian!

2

J Anroincements husiastic volunteers needed i regular basis to support On-1/ Community Ministries (Soup hen/Shelter). All skills appre-sd. Located on corner of Court College St. Parking in rear, k door entrance. For more in-lation, please call Sherri Nult. -3227 TFN

ITARY Order of the Purple irt, Chapter 642 meets at 7 pm. Tuesday of every month,

srican Legion Bldg., Onslow jnty Fairgrounds. All active /, retired and honorably dis-rged Purple Heart recipients n all branches of the Armed ces are encouraged to attend. -6088 or 347-4958. TFN

E SERVICEMEN'S CHRIS-N CENTER at 575 Corbin St. pen to all Service Personnel for r enjoyment with Recreation, reshments and Christian Fel-ship. Bible Study starts at 6:30 hTuesday and Friday evening. >ne 577-7000 for transportation.

TFN

P.S. #NC 380 will hold weekly etings on Mondays at 7 pm in USO Basement, 9 Tallman St. '.P.S. is a nonprofit weight loss 'port group. TFN

Si

Employment IATION OPPORTUNITY -alify for a career. We offer FAA droved Courses. Ask about our Jht Specials. Ellis Airport. ;ksonville. TARHEEL AVIA->N 324-2500. TFN

Professional | r Services

TIRED OF THE SAME BORING STUDIO PORTRAIT?! will create your portraits at the location of your choice (within 30 mi.) and work with you up to 2 hours. Professional & licensed photographer trained by a nationally known CO and private studio. For a fresh new look for that special portrait at reasonable prices, call Donna Ryan Howe, pho-tog rapher, today at 910-326-7359 for an appointment. 11/12

PHYSICIAN EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY OCC. MEDICINE, INTERNAL MEDICINE,

FAMILY PRACTICE OR G E N E R A L P R A C T I T I O N E R

Q.T.C., a nationally-known medical-evaluation company, is seeking a physician to conduct medical evaluations for military personnel in

JUr on-base facility at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The position is an excellent business opportunity for qualified candidates which offers:

• FLEXIBLE HOURS • ANY THREE DAYS A WEEK (MONDAY - FRIDAY) WITH

FUTURE OPPORTUNITY FOR FULLTIME • VERY, VERY, VERY LUCRATIVE!!!!!! TOP DOLLARS TO BE

EARNED!!!!!! • NO CALL / NO TREATMENT • PLEASANT WORKING ENVIRONMENT • LONG TERM OPPORTUNITY

If interested, please contact: GAIL SUMPTER AT QTC MEDICAL GROUP

800-260-1515 EXT. 151 E-MAIL ADDRESS: gsumpter@qtcm.com

Militaiy

* * REGULATION • •

MILITARY ©1999

MEDAL AND RIBBON SETS expertly mounted for uniform wear. We stock all Medals ( large, min ia ture , brass, anodized) Ribbons, Devices, Mounts. On time, inexpensive.

FRAMED MILITARY MEDAL DISPLAYS profess ional ly done for Retirements, Gifts, Special Occasions. We can supply all Wars, All Branches, Medals, Emblems, Badges, Engravings, Framing. We ship worldwide. The perfect gift!

455-1982

FACILITY CONDITION EVALUA-TOR. Temporary part-time help wanted to assist in facilities con-dition survey and analysis at MCAS Cherry Point. Past experi-ence in building maintenance. Structural, electrical or HVAC de-sirable. Excellent opportunity for former military or retired person with engineering or facitity maintenance experience. For information con-tact Thomas Dalzell toll free at 1 -877-753-6486 or Email: tomd@rkeng.com 11/5

Pets & Supplies I ' ^ '•

KITTENS & CATS: Adopt a stray! Friendly, waiting for loving homes, hugs and toys. OPERATIONS TOPCAT, 910-328-4769. TFN

Dog for Sale. 9 mos. Female. Jack Russell Terrier. All shots, spade, obedience trained. $300. Call 6565. 11/5

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE: Beanie Babies. Cur-rent and retired, also have some bears. Call 347-3935 for list and prices. TFN

Homes for Rent 1 l l j

3BR, 2BA, Piney Green area, freshly painted inside out, new tile, unfurnished, quiet neighborhood $650, NO PETS, 910-355-9578.

11/5

M i Homes for ilia SALE MAINLAND NORTH SHORE, 3BR, brick ranch, 1,947 sq. ft., 2 car garage, membership golf, ten-nis, beach, warranty $178,000. For creative financing, call 1 -910-327-1546. 11/5

B Manufactured Homes ML for Rent or Sale 3BR, 1BA, Southwest area, NO PETS, $250 mo. After 5:30 M-F anytime, Sat. & Sun. 455-6465.

11/5

12x56 Trailer, carpet through out, furnished with Heat pump. Call 327-3679. 11/12

12x60 Trailer, carpet throughout, bay window in kitchen, fake fire-place, totally furnished. Call 327-3679. 11/12

12x60 Trailer, totally furnished, new floortile in kitchen areas, bedroom, carpet other areas. Call 327-3679.

11/12

Real Estate £ \Afented to Buy

SEEKING OWNER FINANCE -Oceanview home on Topsail Beach. 864-284-6994. 11/5

j r .

Furniture & Household Goods

Color TV, 25", Sears model, con-sole. $100. Call 577-1157.TFN

Computers' $ Supplies rs iw,

($0 DOWN COMPUTER FINANC-ING) Bad Credit? No Problem! New, fully loaded. Info/apply by phone 24 hours, A-1 computers, 1 -800-274-8183. TFN

Automobiles for Sale

1981 Blue Corvette, 383Stroker/ eng. 32,000 mi on new eng. 410 HP. $9,600, call for more info. 455-5871. TFN

1991 Ford Tempo, 81,000, AC, cruise c/dependable and runs great, $3500, 938-2784 hm or 989-2173 wk. 11/5

1996 Ford Explorer XLT. On Owner, 4x2, mint condition with new front & back brakes, tires six months old, green w/tan leather interior, all service records. $16,500. 938-4444 evenings. Ask for Sheryl.

11/5

Trucks for Sale

Ford 1999 Ranger XLT, Manual Transmission, V6, air, CD Player, bed liner, camper shell, low mile-age. $1 7,000.355-2601 after 6 PM.

11/5

\ Boats For Sale L. ,

1997 MAXUM 2000 SRL FISH & SKI I/O 210HP Mercruiser used only in fresh water, kept in covered storage. $12,900. 346-1980. 11/5

9io-: 'Medals To !Honor

9 1 0 - 3 2 6 - 4 2 7 5 Display cases, f lag & sword cases,

and much more! All meticulously arranged and custom framed. Professional!) mounted to regulation, for displa). \ unique and personalized gift for someone lea>ing the ranks. Create a family heirloom.

AFFORD ABLY PRICED FOR ALL RANKS

F R E E M A S T E R M I X G U I D E WITH THIS AD WHEN ENROLLING.

• LOCAL & NATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT • DAY & NIGHT CLASSES AVAILABLE • PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION • $25 DISCOUNT TO EACH STUDENT • WHEN ENROLLING IN GROUPS OF 2

OR MORE C A L L 3 4 7 - 5 0 0 6 o r 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 2 M I X 1110 GUM BRANCH RD., JACKSONVILLE

BARTENDING UNIVERSITY

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AVAILABLE

1-888-825-1580

Classifieds Work! Call 938-7467

for more information The Shopper • The Globe • Rotovue rpikA

Topsail Advertiser • The Onslow Record I

Set s h o r t t e r m goals a n d you' l l w in games . Set long t e r m goals a n d you'l l win championsh ips .

—Joe P a t e r n o

Dr ive T h e B ig Rigs! 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 7 3 6 4

www.truckschool com

Condos For Rat

OCEANFRONT Condo on N. Top-sail Beach, furnished, 1BR, 1BA, sleeps 6. New dishwasher and re-cliner, 2 color cable TV's with VCR's. Next to laundrey and pool. $425 mo. plus electric and phone. Lease available. 336-249-6943.11 AM-10PM. 11/5

ENC Publications 1300 Gum Branch Road

(across from Pizza Hut) Jacksonville, NC 28540

for All y<Mf W COJJy Week 938-7467

We offer a wide variety of services to you! Stop by and see what we have to offer!

4k Apprculf

E v e r y t h i n g is f u n n y as long as i t is h a p p e n i n g to somebody else. —Will Rogers

r Onslow Record Onslow County's

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MSgt Richard Barnard practices at the Bonnyman Bowling Center. Barnard will compete for a spot on the U.S. National Bowling Team in December.

Jon Wilke GLOBE Sports Editor

A local Marine has been making a name for himself in the bowling world and will compete in the upcoming Olympic trials for the chance to rep-resent the Marine Corps and Team USA.

MSgt Richard Barnard, adjutant with HqSptBn., Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, has been a 200 plus bowler for the past 20 years and has averaged over 220 for the past four seasons.

In December, he will travel with only four other servicemembers in the country to Reno, Nev., to compete against 140 other bowlers for the pres-tigious title of Team USA member.

If he makes the team, Barnard will bowl in the Pan-American games, in international competitions against Europe and Japan and in the 2000 Olympics in Sidney, Australia.

Barnard has been recognized by the American Bowling Congress for four 300 games, a 299 game, a 298 game, a 297 game and two 290 games.

He walks in his father's footsteps but hopes to take it a couple of steps farther by joining Team USA.

"My father was in the Air Force and was an All-Air Force bowling champion," said Barnard who got his start as a child when both his parents worked at the local bowling alley in Tacoma, Wash.

Barnard has numerous tournament

wins under his belt. He began bowl-ing in competitions in 1970 in the American Junior Bowling Contests and has won several championship titles since.

In 1979, Barnard won the West Coast Regionals and went on to com-pete in the All-Marine Champion-

ships at Ma-rine Corps Air S t a t i o n Cherry Point. He went all the way to the All-Marine level again in 1983, but due to deploy-

MSgt Rick Barnard m e n t s and such, Barnard had not entered in the competition again until this year. Barnard took top honors in 1983 as an Armed Forces Champion in the tournament held at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.

Since then, Barnard has bowled and several Professional Bowling As-sociation tournaments, State tourna-ments and several "scratch" tourna-ments in Eastern North Carolina.

Barnard has also received recog-nition from the Jacksonville-Lejeune Bowling Association (JLBA) for his scores.

So far, Barnard has turned in num-bers such as, 798, 789, and 782 in three-game series competitions. Barnard confesses to having bowled more than 100 700-plus series in his

career. "His numbers speak for them-

selves," said JLBA's director, J.C. Miller.

Miller, a retired master gunnery sergeant and two year bowling friend of Barnard's, said Barnard's impres-sive record, experience, enthusiasm and love of the game make him a wor-thy candidate for the team.

"He is a highly competitive bowler," said Miller.

"He always displays a profes-sional demeanor and has shattered

local and state high league average records.

"I think he'll do a good job repre-senting the Corps and the country." added Miller.

Miller bragged about his doubles partner by saying, "Rick (Barnard) can adjust to all types of different lane conditions.

He is one of the most competitive bowlers I've ever seen."

Barnard said he feels his chances See BOWL, 2D

Jon Wilke MSgt Rick Barnard hopes his mastery of his "tools of the trade" will help him win a place on Team USA.

The Lejeune High School Devilpups have to win tonight and Topsail has to lose in order for them to make the playoffs

Lejeune takes Jones Senior CplChet Decker Camp Lejeune correspondent

Lejeune couldn't wait for Hal-loween and ended up playing grim reaper two days early, spoil-ing Jones Senior's bid for a homecoming win in Oct. 29 \s high school football action.

As usual, senior standout Brandon Jackson powered the Devilpups to the 37-22 win, car-rying the ball a whopping 38 times for 181 yards against an overpowered Trojan rushing de-fense.

"Tonight we were able to step up big, and our lines did a good job," said Jackson, who is still undecided about college. "We have some problems with the secondary in the first half, but we talked about it at the half and were able to come out and take care of business."

Despite having only 58 yards of total offense in the first hall , Jones Senior kept it close, thanks to a pair of interceptions off I ,e-jeune quarterback John Anness.

Trojan quarterback Desmon Brinkley's interception off coun-terpart Anness allowed Jones Senior to tie the game at 14 go-ing into the half.

After trading touchdowns in the third quarter, the Devilpups defense buckled down in the fourth quarter. Lejeune's Chris Fredrickson blocked a punt, and Jay Coleman recovered for the winning touchdown. The entire Lejeune defense was eyeing the sky, waiting for the ball to come down.

"I just want to give credit to the entire team," said Coleman. "All I did was fall on the ball. I was watching it all the way - I wanted that ball."

Lejeune coming off the prior week's 13-6 home loss to North Brunswick, is still officially in the playoff race, thanks to Topsail's loss Oct. 29.

But the Devilpups (2-2, 3-5) See PUPS, 3D

Making dreams come true, becoming an All-Marine Athlete Hester Best MCCS Marketing

W: LCpl Mike B. Vrabel

Golf is one of the many intramural sports that leads to the All-Marine level of competition.

Being an All-Marine athlete and going to the Armed Forces Championships is a dream come true for many sports enthusi-asts aboard Camp Lejeune. Making it to the Armed Forces tournaments doesn't come easily. There is a long road that must be traveled before reaching that all-time high.

The journey begins at the intramural sports level, the foun-dation of the Marine Corps' sports program. Intramurals pro-vide the opportunity for more people to advance in the sport based on their skills.

Intramurals are held for baseball, basketball, football, golf, skeet, rugby, Softball and volleyball. Teams are made up of personnel attached to military units aboard the base. Varsity Sports Coordinator Jim Medley said. "There is no set limit as to the number of teams for each sport. If a unit does not have a team, but has a few members wishing to play a particular sport, we will find a team for them to play with." Unit integrity is the goal of intramurals. Command support is highly encouraged throughout the events. "Sports programs give enthusiast a lot of opportunity to participate in the sport of their choice. Play-ers could be involved in a different sport each month. The choice is theirs and we are here to assist them."

The schedule received from headquarters Marine Corps for the East Coast Regionals, All-Marine and Armed Forces tour-naments determines when intramurals and All-Camps will be held. "We work backwards from these schedules to set our intramural schedule. Units are notified through advertising and phone calls of the commencement for each intramural sport and organizational meetings are held," said Medley. The top two teams from each league advance to the All-Camp. Organi-zational integrity is kept through the All Camp tournaments. Once All Camps are completed, individual performance becomes the focus, clearing the path to the East Coast Regionals.

Advancements to that level mean that the opportunity to participate in the All-Marine trial camp, a goal set by man) aspir-ing athletes at Camp Lejeune, is not far away Marines from every Marine Corps installation converge on playing field N and courts aiming for the next level, the Armed Forces Champion-ships.

An All-Marine team is selected by the coaching staff, and then are prepared for competition against their fellow service members. Some sports have additional national competitions or to the Counseil International Du Sport Militaire Championships (CISM). With the exception of boxing, all services have the opportunity to provide a team at the national level.

There are no intramural sports for women, just specialty leagues such as Adult Women's Softball and Rugby. This isdue to low participation levels which also means no advancement to the East Coast Regionals. Application by resume may be made to HQMC for selection to the trial camps and advancement to the All-Marine level.

Support for women's varsity Softball and basketball programs is high within Marine Corps Community Services MCCS pro-vides uniforms, transportation and tournament expenses for all the teams.

Those who have traveled the road have been role models for those that follow. They have been mentors, encouraging new athletes to aim high as well. Being an All-marine has its rewards, the greatest being the respect that comes with the title.

The Armed Forces Championships are conducted under the auspices of the Armed Forces Sports Committee. The purpose of the program is to promote understanding, goodwill and coop-eration among the Armed Forces through international sports competition and to provide means of selecting teams and indi-viduals to represent the Armed Forces in national and interna-tional competition.

Sports competitions between Army, Navy, Air Force and See ROAD, 2D

DEVILPUPS ft m*

I * *

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Sports Ted Williams Feature 20

MCSF Goll Classic 2D

Trader Classified Ads 6D

>vember 5, 1999

, raig W. Turner LOBE contributor

Marine to compete in Olympic trials Lejeune bowler will fight for Team USA berth

Leiem KigH Soul

his past week has been a big one for evaluating the im-portance of sports

a life. On-the-field action was iut into perspective by several iff-the-field happenings.

Perhaps the most prominent vas the airplane crash death of iro golfer Payne Stewart. Many |uestions still surround the ivents of the accident, but the ragedy hit the sports world like i Mike Tyson punch. One of the ;reat personalities in the game if golf, together with several com-janions, passed away much too arly in their lives, and sent \merica reeling.

The PGA decided afterwards 0 continue its weekend Tour Championship, drawing much jpinion from sports fans.

Tough call—whether or not to jut things on hold in the face of 1 tragedy.

A similar situation took place in the CART Racing Circuit also last week, as 24-year-old driver Greg Moore was killed in a crash midway through a race. The tele-vision footage of the crash was devastating—few, if any, could've survived. The race was completed, again, in spite of the tragedy.

The catch-phrase is "it was what he, or she, would've wanted." That opens up a great deal of wonder. Certainly, when tragedy strikes in life, things are put on hold. Historically, that has not happened in the world of sports. Why?

The situation may not have a right answer, but it certainly does bring out emotions—and not the kind that revolve around our fa-vorite team or winning the big game.

Of course, both of these athletes's lives were remembered and honored at the close of the events, by their respective leagues and peers.

In Syracuse, New York this past weekend, the Syracuse Orangemen football team took another tough loss in an unfulfilling year.

Following the game, some of the players were out enjoying themselves when someone started with them about the game. A fight ensued, and three of the players were actually stabbed— one seriously several times in the neck.

Now, this columnist claims to • See SIDE, 4D

C o m e s u p p o r t y o u r A l l - M a r i n e B o x i n g T e a m a s t h e y f igh t for t h e c o v e t e d A r m e d F o r c e s B o x i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p t i t l e Nov. 15 a t t h e G o e t t g e M e m o r i a l F i e l d h o u s e . T w e l v e b o u t s w i l l b e h e l d e a c h n i g h t f o r t h r e e n i g h t s s t a r t i n g a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . C h e c k o u t T H E G L O B E f o r c o v e r a g e or for m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c t t h e C a m p L e j e u n e V a r s i t y S p o r t s C o o r d i n a t o r J i m M e d l e y a t 4 5 1 - 2 0 6 1 .

2 D THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5. 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!_

S H O R

ROPES COURSE

Have you tried the Marine C o r p s Base Cha l l enge Ropes Course? The Ropes Course takes your group to an outdoor setting to focus on the deve lopmen t of human relationships within a group, gives new meaning to the impor tance of working together as a team, and challenges you as an individual. The course is available to all authorized patrons over the age of 12, active duty, retirees, MCCS employees, and civilians. The minimum group size is eight, with a maximum size of 15. Open all year, Monday - Friday, and on Saturday - Sunday by appointment only. Group rates are available. When participating with your unit, all active duty mili tary members are f ree! For more information, call 451 -3925.

WOMEN'S SOCCER

The Camp Le jeune women's soccer team is currently looking for play-ers for a possible fall sea-son. No experience neces-sary. Must be active duty Marine or Sailor either sta-t ioned aboard Camp Johnson, Camp Geiger or Camp Lejeune. This team will be sponsored by MCCS and play other base teams and recrea t ional teams in the local commu-nity. For more information call 577-7072.

SOCCER

The Camp Lejeune Varsity Sports Office is looking for varsity soccer players for a men's team. The teams will contend with other bases as well as various universities. The league is sponsored by MCCS. For more infor-mation on the men's soccer team, contact SSgt Edward Herrcra at 451 -2950.

GROUP EXERCISE

The Semper Fit team has kicked-off a new schedule! If you love the water, you'll love Aqua Fitness. This complete water workout fo-cuses on all muscle groups and involves little or no im-pact. Excellent for weight loss and recovery from in-juries. Body Pump is a full hour of power step, slide, or aerobics mixed with re-sistance training. A great challenge workout is Com-bat Cardio using kicks, punches, plyometrics, resis-tance training, bags and gloves. Step For Beginners is a basic introductory class intended for those who have never taken step classes. If you would like more class information, call 451 -5841 or slop by a fitness center.

LACROSSE

The Camp Lejeune Lacrosse team is currently looking for players. Active duly, re-serve. retired or family members are eligible to play. No experience necessary but a willingness to leam is a must. This league plays in tournaments along the East Coast, against colle-giate clubs and other mili-tary stations For more in-formation. contact C a p t Jeff Miller at 451-1450 or 326-3640.

.U . i v j ' / e n i u t j i -J. i — — — — — ^ m

Former Marine graces MLB History Willi style, gr« ie«

Photos courtesy of The Unofficial Ted Williams homepage Theodore Samuel Williams, or Ted Williams, poses for a pitcher at Fenway Park in Boston. Little did he know, but years later his jersey would grace the Baseball Hall of Fame's walls and his name would become synonimous with who many have called "The greatest hitter of all time." Williams served as a Naval Officer in World War II and as a Marine pilot in the Korean War.

Compiled by GLOBE Sports Editor : —

It doesn't matter if you know him as The Thumper Teddy B a l l o t -Hie Kid orTTie Splendid Splinter. Theodore Samuel w | better known as Ted Williams, has been called by manv the greatest hitter of all time. _

Williams said in his biography, "My Tim, at Bat. I wanted to be the greatest hitter who ever lived. A man has to have goals - for a day. for a lifetime - and that was mine, to have people say, •There goes Ted Williams, the greatest hitter who ever lived .

William is a former Navy officer and Manne pilot and one of only a few major leaguers to serve in both World War II andthe

He recently joined the likes of other baseball greats "Babe-Ruth. Hank Aaron. Cy Young and Cobb, when he was se lected to Major League Baseball's All-Century Team.

As a 21-year-old rookie, Williamsjoined the Boston Red Sox in 1939 and hit for a .327 average. In only two years this left-handed batter from San Diego started breaking records. In a season-ending doubleheader, Williams connected for six base hits in two games to bring his season average to .406. He could have sat out both games and still kept his .400 average. But Williams, who took a scientific approach to hitting, went 4-for-5 in the first game, giving him a .404 average, and hit 2-for-3 in the second game to finish at .406.

According to MLB's official website, Williams is the last ma-jor league hitter to hit above the .400 mark.

Although Williams had set a batting average record in 1941, he lost the American League's Most Valuable Player award to New York Yankee Joe DiMaggio, who enjoyed his record setting 56-game hitting streak that season.

He came back with a vengeance in 1942. In only his third season, Williams won his first of two Triple Crowns with a .356 batting average, 37 hotneruns and 137 runs batted in.

Yankee second baseman Joe Gordon, who led the league in strikeouts, took the 1942 MVP title with a .322 average with 18 homeruns and 104 RBIs, although Williams had 19 more homeruns, 34 more RBIs and a better batting average.

Williams was then drafted into the Navy and went off to fight for his country for the duration of World War II.

The 6*3", 205-pounder spent nearly four and a half seasons in the service and lost an unimaginable amount of hits, walks

and homeruns. Many sports analysts believe he could have surpassed Ruth 's then all-time homerun record of 714.

He rejoined the league in 1946 and won the Most Valuable Player award by leading his team to the World Series.

The next year, Williams took the Triple Crown again, becoming only the second player in history to win it twice. DiMaggio again took the MVP award from Williams.

In 1953, Williams batted for .407 in only 37 games, though he had problems staying healthy, he rarely had problems hitting the ball.

In 1957, Williams Ted Willia reached base 16 straight times on four homeruns, two sing nine walks and one hit by a pitch.

In late September of 1960, Williams played his last game what would be his last-at-bat, Williams circled the bases at Fen Park one last time on a homerun in the eighth inning. In the n inning, Carroll Hardy, took Williams' spot in left field in on the most memorable replacements in baseball history.

In his 21 years in the Major League, Williams totaled a. batting average, two Triple Crowns, two MVPs, six Ameri League batting championship titles, 521 homeruns and pla in 18 All-Star games.

In 1966, Williams was selected to the Pro Baseball Hal Fame.

The Splendid Splinter went on to endorse his own lini sporting goods for Sears, co-authored a book 'The Scieno Hitting," and managed the Washington Senators and the Te Rangers from 1969-1972.

For more information about Williams, check out his wet at www.hitter.com.

Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation hosts first-ever Golf Classic 1 • ® r a r W t l i n

Compiled by Gi.orti: Sports Editor

The Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation is currently seeking spon-sors and players for this year's "Caro-lina Classic" Golf Tournament. Al-though this year's tournament is a

first in North Carolina, the Foun-d a t i o n has pro-vided fi-n a n c i a l a s s i s -tance to

dese rv ing students for 37

years. To date, over 12,000 students

have received scholarships worth in excess of $14 million. In 1997 and 1998 alone, $1,152,000 was given with 891 scholarships awarded. Of these, 48 were awarded in North Carolina.

Except for two paid staff members operating the main office, every mem-ber of the MCFS is a volunteer.

Historically, the money raised for the Scholarship Foundation has been set aside for the family members of Marines including children whose parent was killed as a result.of the Beirut barracks terrorist attack in 1983.

However, more than 350 children whose parent died in the line of duty during Operation Desert Storm in 1991, regardless of the parent 's branch of service, have received $10,000 education bonds from the

foundation. In sum, almost $18 mil-lion has been allocated to help young men and women realize their poten-tial.

Military personnel are called upon to make many sacrifices for their coun-try, to include making the ultimate sac-rifice.

The Foundation feels that one sac-rifice they shouldn't have to make is their children's education.

The MCSF invites your participa-tion in this year's tournament and they hope to make this year's event out-standing.

The tournament will be held Nov. 20-21 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point and at the Paradise Point Golf Course here. Players will play 18 holds at either of the installations the

first day and the remaining 18 holes at the other course Nov. 21.

This is truly a one-of-a-kind tour-nament with official sponsorship and support from both of the base's com-manding generals.

In addition to, or in lieu of, playing in the tournament, you may help the Foundation by being a corporate or hole sponsor, providing items for prizes or by making a cash donation.

However you elect to participate, the Foundation is sincerely grateful for your support.

The entry fee is $ 100 per player. The fee includes two days of golf, cart and breakfast and course refresh-ments; lunch Nov. 20, hors d'oeuvres Nov. 21, goodie bags and prizes.

Additionally, players can play prac-

tice rounds at both clubs for on small cart fee.

The tournament will be a foursi event with adjusted team handii It will be a full scramble with a s gun start at 9 a.m. Players are enci age to make up their own team.

Also, full United States Golf sociation handicaps will be u: Players without a USGA handi must submit their last five scores the rating of the course on which e was played.

Entry is on a first-come, first-si basis. Entry blanks can be obtai through any Committee member o calling the MCSF at (252) 633-2 K

Also for more information, cl out the Foundation 's websiti www.marine-scholars.org.

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JASA hosts SPARK fun for children Craig W. Turner GLOBE 'contributor

While the majority of Eastern North Carolina's soccer world was focused on winning and advanc-ing in tournaments—the tension, the drive, the knowledge that each game could be your last orga-nized soccer of the season...

The youngest players in the community took it easy.

The Jacksonville Area Soccer Association, an independent club of the Eastern Carolina Soccer Association, held its annual SPARK Fun Festival Oct. 30. inviting all players in its U-6 and U-8 divi-sions to enjoy an event celebrating soccer.

The lack of a tournament in the SPARK division at JASA is consistent with the philosphy of the younger leagues throughout the season—to teach soccer in a non-competitive environment intended to encourage skills and enjoyment of the game. No win-loss records are kept, and instead of a tourna-ment, the kids are rewarded with the Festival.

"This season went very well," said Cata Lazzara, J ASA's SPARK Coordinator. "The kids had a great lime, and that's what SPARK is all about."

All children involved in SPARK are given tro-phies for their efforts. The awards were presented at the Festival. Beyond the recognitions, U-6ers, U-8ers, parents, coaches and volunteers were treated to burgers, dogs and Halloween snacks, and the kids were invited to participate in many activities.

including a romp in a moon-walk, tug-of-war, soccer target practice, face painting and bean bag toss.

Not only was the SPARK season reward-ing for the kids, many of which will take their skills on to the competitive lev-els, but for the coaches and volunteers as well.

"This season was the best for me," said coach Sgt Erik Battaglia. "I had the opportunity to reach the kids and influ-ence their lives. I've got-ten a lot of great memories, since I formed a good rela-tionship with all the kids."

The coaches with the JASA SPARK program earn extra credit, as their duties also included refereeing in addition to their coaching responsibilities.

The Fun Festival closes out the SPARK sea-son, and was made possible by a number of volun-teers, who gave of their time to ensure a success. Mother Nature also helped, donating a beautiful afternoon.

In short term form, the SPARK players' hard

Craig W. Turner JASA Coach Sgt Erik Battaglia takes on much of the SPARK league in a tug-of-war competition at Saturday's "Fun Day." This event was designed to help celebrate soccer.

work and discipline has paid off in the form of a Fun Day.

What they'll leam in the future is that it'll pay off greatly in the long term as well, as they advance through the ranks of Eastern North Carolina soc-cer.

Then, they'll be the ones working on Tourna-ment Weekend while the younger kids' enjoy them-selves.

Fighting Marine goes distance,wins by decision I here h a \ b e e n manv fiohiino fir»Kf.»r There have been many fighting

Marines, but Hall of Fame boxer Gene Tunney was known nationally as "The Fighting Marine."

USA Today recently recalled the anniversary of the famous 1927 Bout at Soldier Field in Chicago when he beat Jack Dempsey in the "Battle of the Long Count."

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T u n n e y , ~ who served with the Corps in World \N ar 1 and as a Navy commander in World War II, received SI million for the second match.

But he had fought 81 times before winning a title and was never knocked out in 83 fights.

PRO FOOTBALL

Denard \ \ alker, a comerback for the Tennessee Titans, graduated trom the Marine Military Academy in Harlingen, Texas.

In his first two seasons with the Tennessee team that moved from Houston, the 6'1", 190 pounder from Louisiana State L'niversity who was drafted in 1997's third round, started -7 of his 31 games, intercepting four passes - one for a touchdown.

Offensive coordinator for the Ti-tans is Les Steckel. a decorated Viet-nam veteran, colonel in the Marine

Reserve and coach of the Minnesota Vikings in

Another Marine Military Academy graduate recently in the NFL was 6'4", 258-pound tight end Kevin Hickman (An-napolis), who played for the Detroit Lions in 1995 (seven games), was on injured reserve with Lions in 1996, re-turned to the Lions in 1997 (four games), signed with Eagles and re-turned to the Lions for three games in 1998 before being released.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Former Marine Tom O'Brien, coach of Boston College, was ecstatic as his team took a 28-0 lead on Miami (Fla.), only to lose 31 -28.

The coaching contract of former Marine Joe Viadella was not renewed by Mansfield (Pa.)

GOLF July Inkster qualified for the La-

dies Profession Golf Association Hall of Fame by winning the Safeway Golf

Championship, her 22nd title, five of them major events.

Who was one of the first qualifi-ers in 1951 ?

World War II Marine, Ma j Patty Berg, who won 57 tournaments, 15 of them majors.

CHARITY The second annual Bill Cosby

Cube Checkers Challenge concludes with a championship match Nov. 8 in New York City, benefiting the Hello Friend/Ennis William Cosby Founda-tion.

Aided are young people with dys-lexia and other language-based learn-ing disabilities.

Son Ennis Cosby, who suffered from dyslexia, was shot to death dur-ing-a 1997 holdup while he fixed a flat tire.

Bill Cosby, a Navy hospital corps-man, was a trainer of the 1958 Quantico football team.

Gunn (USMCR) is an independent journalist and author of two books on former Marines in professional football.

BOWL from ID are good against the field o competitors made up of colle giate champions, state champi ons and three other Armei Forces bowlers.

"I'm looking forward to th< competition," said Barnard. " enjoy the competition but I wi be nervous. I just hope I cai hold on and get through thi week."

The upcoming trials will 1» held Dec. 13-18 at the Nationa Bowling Alley, the largest bowl ing stadium in the country.

Barnard will bowl eigh games in the moming and sev eral more in the afternoon. If hi makes the cut, he will bowl be tween 40 and 50 games in fivi days. If he makes the team, hi will be only one of nine male and only one of 18 Team US/ members.

Barnard is also scheduled t< compete in the Super High Roll ers Tournament in Las Vegas ii February of 2000, and in thi American Bowling Congres Nationals in Albuquerque N.M. in April of 2000.

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ROAD from 1D Marines are conducted in nini events; golf, basketball, wres tling, volleyball, bowling, tracl and field, softball, boxing an( soccer.

Participants for each spor are selected as a result of highl] competitive training program: by each of the respective ser vices. At the conclusion of thi Armed Forces competition ii each sport, with exception o tennis, soccer and golf, th< Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma rine Corps will each enter tean or will select one team to repre sent the armed forces in the vari ous national sports governing body championships. Out standing military personnel art selected'at that level to repre sent th£ U.S. in internationa competitions.

For more information abou intramural, varsity or All-Ma rine sports programs, contac the Camp Lejeune Sports O f ® at451-2061.

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Happy Birthday Marines! THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999

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Run faster, run longer, run larter. I would like to share ad-;e on how to run smarter. 1. Listen to your body — How

any times do you go on a run feel-E> tired an unmotivated, but deter-ined to finish the 45 minutes you anned to do? There is nothing wrong with cut-

ig a run short because of fatigue "dead" legs. In fact, you are

obably giving your body a much eded rest. 2. Incorporate easy days — The

y after a Physical Fitness Test, :e, or hard speed workout, should an easy day. What constitutes

. easy day? Well, a slow recovery run (at 70

:rcent or less of you maximum art rate which is 220 minus your ;e), a walk, an easy ride on a bike, swim, or a complete rest day will > the trick. 3. When you want to race fast

JU have to train fast — At least le day per week incorporate some eed work. There are many op->ns like going to the track or run-ng on roads or trails. Whichever >u choose, try to accomplish two ings: a.) Increase your leg turnover

- Count the number of times per inute your right foot hits the ound during a moderately-paced n. Attempt to improve upon this imber by at least ten strikes of the me foot. Alternate one minute moderate,

wer leg turnover with one minute ' faster or higher leg turnover, loot for a total of ten minutes to art with. b.) Increase your heart rate —

i order to increase your leg lum-ber, you have to work harder hich will automatically increase )ur heart rate. As a general rule, increase your V02 max, the effi-ency at which your heart uses <ygen, you should be working at 5 percent to 97 percent of your aximum heart rate. For example, a 30-year-old male;

220-30=190. 190.is your maximum heart rate. 85-97 percent of 190 means your heart rate should be be-tween 161-184 beats per minute. Note: a heart rate monitor is a great tool to determine this. You may also locate your pulse at pulse at your neck and count the number of beats your feel in ten seconds, then multi-ply that number by six.

4. Always warm-up and cool down thoroughly — It doesn't mat-ter how long you have been run-ning, everyone should do this. Start with 10 minutes of easy jogging or moderate walking. Stop and stretch the quadriceps, hamstrings, calves and shins. Start your workout. At the completion, jog or walk for an-other 10 or 15 minutes gradually bringing your heart rate down. Stretch once again, only this time hold stretches longer (at least 30 seconds) and concentrate on im-proving your flexibility. Stretch to the point of tension.

5. Massage — A deep muscle massage can do wonders for sore or tired muscles. Make sure you fin a licensed massage therapist that specializes in sports massage tech-niques.

6. Rest — After a particularly hard workout, rest. Your body needs rest in order to gain from the ben-efits of the workout. One hard work-out after another without rest will inevitably lead to over training and no benefits will be gained.

If you do a hard workout Mon-day, make Tuesday a very easy ef-fort day or take it off entirely. This hard/easy overall approach will en-hance your training and not leave your legs feeling dead every day. A rested body will perform at its peak. Shoot for eight hours of sleep a night.

If you would like more informa-tion about training programs for run-ners, please stop by your nearest fitness center.

Good luck, see you on the roads! Teri Hort is the PersonaI Train-

ing and Aerobics Coordinator for Camp Lejeune's Marine Corps Community Services Fitness branch.

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Intramural Standings 8 man Tackle Taatball Standings

as Of NOV. 3 Cowboy's Division

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PUPS from 1D - - - - -- - • will have to beat Coastal Plains front runner Pamlico (4-0, 8-1) at home to-night.

While a victory isn't likely, the Devilpups know there's still hope even if it is just mathematical hope.

"Pamlico may be number one, but doesn't mean anything." said Lejeune coach Tom Childs.

"We can handle it. It'll be a battle and a tough game, but if we can play like we did the second half (against Jones Senior), then we have a shot."

Also, for Lejeune to have a post-season. Topsail (2-2. 4-4) has to lose to underdog Dixon (0-4,,0-8). Jones Senior will wrap up its season at North Brunswick.

"We played a good game." said Trojans' coach Al Hobbs. "They played us tight in the fourth quarter, and we just got beat."

Jackson's I8l yards put him well past the 1.000 rushing yards for the season.

"I go into every game confident. (Pamlico) ranks high, and we know they're a powerful team." said Jackson, who ran for more than 2.000 yards last season.

He expects tonight's game to be a tough fight if his team plays as well as they did against Jones Senior.

Photo cou r tesy of Scot t Lowe Lejeune end Andrew Nicholson makes a catch for a 10-yard touchdown.

Power Lifting The MCCS Health and Fitness division is sponsoring the Marine Corps Powerlifting Championships Dec. 11 at the French Creek Fitness Center. Early weigh-in will be held from 8 - 1 0 p.m. Dec. 10 and the first lift will go at 9 a.m. the next morning. The competition will be divided up into four divisions with 12 weight

L. THOMAS BISHOP, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY

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classes in each. The events will include full meet (open/equipment assisted), bench press only and deadlift only. Registration ends Dec. 1. To register, visit the fitness center near you for a form. Registration fees are $20 for military, $25 for civilians and $15 for each additional entry. For more information call 451-1799.

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4 D THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, Novembers, 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

SIDE from 1D love football as much as any-one. But "fans" taking things terribly too far, and unbeliev-ably too seriously has been a problem that has resurfaced from time to time, and costs ev-eryone involved. There is a dis-tinct line between real life and sports, but many refuse to see it.

Interestingly, one of the top athletes of our time has taken a rare stand regarding the issue this week. Seattle Mariners' icon Ken Griffey Jr . has requested a trade from the team he's been with forever. His motivation— not money, not World Series rings, and not a disagreement with his organization... he wants to be closer to his family, which lives in Orlando.

Griffey may have been spurred by Payne Stewart's story. The tragedy put things in perspective for him, and while his situation as an icon in Seattle was enviable, he's put first things first, making his point that as great as baseball is, some things in life are just more important.

Superstars in sports are trend-setters. It'll be interesting to see if other pro athletes fol-low suit.

We can learn a great deal from the events of this past week. That sports are, indeed, not life. That regardless of how many home runs you hit, touch-downs you score, or millions you bring home, you're still a human being and subject to the same emotions, responsibilities, and yes, even mortality, as ev-eryone else.

Craig Turner is the sports editor of the Onslow Record. He can be reached by email at recsports @ onslow online, net.

Sports & recreation briefs

B A S E , C I T Y & C O U N T Y

Adult Basketball The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is holding an organizational meeting for the upcoming adult basketball programs Nov. 10 at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Complex. The women s meeting will be held at 7 p.m. while the men's meeting will be held at 8 p.m. For more information, contact April Denson at 938-2538 or Allison Lachman at 938-5304 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m weekdays.

Officials needed The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is in need of Baseball and Flag Football officials for the 1999 Youth Fall Baseball and Flag Football seasons. North Carolina High School rules will be used for their baseball program and NFL Flag Football rules will be used for the Flag Football program. For more information, contact Allison Lachman at 938-5304 weekdays between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Baseball The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is accepting applications for potential baseball coaches for the fall season. Anyone interested in coaching can pick up an application weekdays at the Athletic Office in the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Complex. All applicants must be at least 21 years old. For more information, call Allison Lachman at 938-5304, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Volleyball players wanted The Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department is looking for teams and/or individuals who would like to participate in the upcoming Adult Co-Recreational Volleyball League. All players must have turned 16 by Jan. 1. 1999. For more information contact the Department at 347-5332.

Area 2 pool closed The Area 2 pool will be closed Nov. 23 for about three months. The Camp Johnson pool will be available for some of the the Water Aerobics classes. Call 451-2513 for rescheduling information.

OWC Golf Scramble The OWC Golf Scramble will be helf Nov. 18 at the Scarlet Golf Course at Paradise Point. The scramble will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun style start. The cost is $35 per person and it is open to the public. This event is sponsored and catered by Outback Steakhouse. Prizes from various local sponsors will be given to the winners. For more information, call Tonya Field at 353-0772.

.VED FRI

[Attention Fishers:! The Camp Lejeune Fall Fun Team Bass Tournament will be held Saturday from 6 a.m. until safe light at Marston Pavilion. The en-try fee is $35 per person or $50 per team.

Youth S p o r t s Socce r S t a n d i n g s Division II Teams

Dragons Mutiny Hammerheads Revolution Lightning Hurricanes

Division 111 Teams

%

Conf Conf 0-2-1 Sharks 2-3 0-4 Eagles 5-0 4-0 Hammerheads 4-1 3-1 Cougars 0-5 2-2 Scorpions 2-2 1-2-1 Sidekicks 1-4

Stampedes 3-2

Division IV Teams Conf

Wildcats The Blast Typhoons Sidekicks Scorpions Yellow Jackets Cougars Renegades Timberwolves Natural Disasters Warriors Gators

2-2 2-2 4-0 0-4 2-2 4-0 1-3 0-4 2-2 2-2 3-1 3-1

SAT

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1 " < § i k S Aerobics: One hour of high/low aerobics • Hi/Low Impact: Aerabfe 'orJ- i f j femonstrat ion at both levels • Slide: Aerobic workout for thigh-toning AH-b 1

Cycl ing: combinat ion cardio/strength for the hear t» Step Aerobics "Double S high energy two or more steps • Belly Burner: 20 m inu tes J Wafer Classes: greal i recovering injuries • Expressions: be ready for anything? * Power Walk: Outs

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One-A-Day multivitamins and Specialized Blends may be found at www.oneaday.com.

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Proud tournament < tors show off their prize-win | bass.

Virginia Beach is located al northernmost "warm water 1" tat" on the Gulf Stream, at mouth of the Chesapeake North America's largest and i product ive es tuary . This c proximity plus miles of accesi coas ta l w a t e r s and easy 1 launching make Virginia B( the "Striped Bass Capital of World."

The stakes are high in the 1 nament, with the grand prize ner t ak ing home as m u d $250,000. Also, monthly < awards of up to $500—with divisions such as women's, jui (16 and younger), surf and pie: rod, active-duty military and abled—will keep anglers onlookers excited.

This year, the Internati" Game Fish Association is an cial tournament partner. Fo years, the IGFA has been re nized as the world 's lea< authority and record keepe) saltwater sport fishing.

For a",comprehensive tou ment brochure and entry n mation,. .write to: Striped 1 World Championship, P.O. 61711, V i rg in i a Beach, 23466. For registration info) tion, call 1-800-446-8036 or www.stripedbass.org; to res a room, call 1-800-VA-BEAC access www.vbfun .com.

Stop by and see our selections

Happy Birthday Marines! Tin GLOW Camp Lejeune, N.C. November G, 1999

Le t u s he lp y o u get r e a d y fo r y o u r w e d d i n g day! W e can p r o v i d e y o u wi th :

• cY/>edding 3imitations • <5nueCopes witfi dining

x f H — x i | H I B \ and return address J f i i H H M # 4 I S if 17 • <3nformads and ^Respond ^Sards

/ • Reception and <&At«/%ome Sards 1 * 1 11 / * Attendant ^Sjifts

• £Bridad Brooks f • ^fanning °Wedding ffiie

• ^Programs • Matches

• SftanA ^ou Motes 0 -Napkins • £Rx(?&ons • garter, SBridad • , SPiffow filing SBearerJ • Reception Jtems j^JmX

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6 D THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999

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Ipowerful classic. Call for Details. A U T O

For Sale: 1993 Ford Crown Victoria LX with air, with all options. Very Clean, Exc. Cond. 455-2424. For Sale: 1998 F 150 XLT 4x4. Red. extended cab. Excellent conditioni.Call 353-2894. For Sale: 1989 .Lincoln Continen-tal, Signature Series. Very Good Condition. JBL Stereo. ABS, Power Moon Roof, Leather Seats, PA, PDL, Dual air bags. $5,900. Call 353-0408. 1995 Nissan 240 SX SE. Teal power everything. $8,000. 453-7613. Ask for Blake. For Sale: 1979 Toyota Corolla 5 Spd., W/AC. $900. Call 353-6957. 1970 Road Runner 383 rebuilt At. runs good, needs body work. $2,000 firm. Call Don at 577-1424. 1977 Plymouth Volare' $500. Has' only 96,000 original miles. Runs good & good interior. Call 353-2189 to see. 1988 Plymouth Colt. Great on gas, very dependable. $800. Call 843-340-5714 or 577-9211. 1990 Nissan Sentra XE, 4DR, Auto, Air, AM/FM Cass., New timing chain. New brakes, tuneup, excel-lent cond. $2,800 OBO. Bruce 938-2493. 1995 Mazda MX3 Red/Black Inte-rior, Power Sunroof, Door locks, windows and mirrors, AM/FM cass., Cruise. 68,000 miles. $6,800. 938-9219. Leave message. 1995 Lincoln Mark VIII. 48,500 miles in excellent condition w/sun roof. Off white w/caramel interior. $ 15.000 OBO. Call Veronica Weber 577-3773. 1998 Jeep Wrangler. Dark am-ethyst. 4 cylinder 5-speed, 4x4, CD Player, oversized .tires. Soft top w/ real windows in doors, lock cas-sette and trunk box. Brush guard. $15,200. 324-6468. 1998 Jeep Cherokee, AM/FM ra-dio, air, 5-speed, low miles. $ 13,200 OBO. 324-6468. 1995 Honda Accord LX, 4 door, A/ C, all power, AM/FM Cass., Auto transmission. New tires. Asking $9,500 OBO. Call 353-0656. 1990 Honda Accord EX, power moon roof, every power option, 5 speed manual shift, 140K, outstnding inside and out. $5,250 OBO. 910-347-6491. 1997 Geo Metro 5&K for $3,600 OBO. 45 mile/gallon ideal swoop car. AM/FM, dual air bags. Call 453-5261. 1999 Ford XLT 150 Fareside Kingcab. 4.6 V8 engine, complete power, AM/FM Cass., 6 disc CD player, hard cover over the trunk bed. 8500 miles. $20,500 OBO. Call 252-633-2098. 1994 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 351/ 5.8L 6" lift kit. New 35" Baja Radi-als, Posi-trac, hunter green, LOADED. Call 577-7911 for an appointment. $10.995 OBO 1993 Eagle Talon TSI. Red. LOADED, 4 cylinder, new turbo, new tires, excellent condition inside and out. $6.000 OBO. 1983 Full size Bronco. Engine re-built from ground up. Have all re-ceipts. $4.500 OBO. 346-1512. 1989 Ford Bronco II 5 sp, new paint job, chrome rims. PW. $3,500 OBO. Call Johnson 577-9211 or 843-340-5714(cell). 1996 Ford Bronco V-8. auto trans, new anti-lock brakes, A/C. towing pkg. W/ trans cooler. 68,000 miles. GreatTruck! Have new baby and mom needs a 4 door! $ 14.000. Call 219-1179. 1984 Dodge Caravan. Runs good $800 OBO. Car Trailer $700 OBO. Bagger for Lowes law n tractor $75 OBO 577-6692. 1982 CJ-7 Jeep 4 cyl/5 speed, solid body w/minimal rust, excellent tires. Fiber glass top, runs great. $3.500. 219-1179. ~ 1994 Camaro Z28. 350 I I I motor, flowmaster, automatic, all power. AM/FM cassette. Blue $9,500 OBO. Call 346-1545. 1999 Chevy S-10 LS regular cab & bed, P/S. A/C. 5 spd stereo sys-tem comes with. 15,000 (call matt at 456-4626. 1997 Ford Mustang GT, 4.6L. 50K mi.. Power everything, excellent

condition. CD/Cass., New tires $14,500 Neg., Call Michael 353-354-6294. 1997 Toyota Camry LE, 4 cyl, green/beige, 4dr. Sedan. 63,000 highway miles (just serviced). $13,200 Great condition. Call 910-256-5575. S \r I. 1999 Toyota Corolla LE

14K or take over payments. Insur-ance discount with safety features, air bags, daytime running lights, Power everything, cruise control & rear defrost, towing package. Great deal. Call 938-8926. n B O A T S / R E C .

3945 lv. msg. Dress blues jacket (44L) and 3 trou-sers (36") $60, Books (Jeffrey Ar-cher, John Grisham, V.C. Andrews) and more, $3 each! Call Rich at 346-2095 and leave a message. "Little Tykes" plastic log cabin playhouse. 49" by 37.5" inside di-mensions. Great condition, was used mostly indoors. $50 firm. Will make great Christmas gift! Call 938-9186. Dynastar Snow Skis, with boots and bindings. Paid $450 asking $150. Rollerblades size 9Vz or 10, $30. Call after 5 pm. 353-3962.

Must sell: 25 HP Johnson out board motor. Runs Great! $850 or best offer. Call after 5 pm. 355-1984.

Graco Infant Swing. Battery oper-ated. Open top. Three speed. Good condition. $40 or best offer. 355-7234.

Alumacraft 14' boat, 25 hp Johnson. Galvanized trailer w/ 12" tires plus trolling motor. Battery, lights, seats, spare tires and cast-ing deck front and back with boat cover, $3500. 355-0981.

Queen size waterbed with wooden frame $ 100. Brother Word Proces-sor - $250. 3 Large Storage units, ideal for Toy Room/Game Room. Sell single or all three, Call 353-8290.

Pioneer speaker. 100 watt amp. Built for truck. 2 Kicker 10" woof-ers. Amp needs work, $125 obo. Drawing desk $8. Call 455-4360.

Small color TV with stand. $50. Marine Officer's Uniforms (Best Offer) 50 piece dishes $25. Single Headboard $25. Call 324-3606.

10" Pioneer subwoofer in tube. $70 obo. Orion 12" subwoofers, dual voice Coil, xtr series. Speakers in wooded box. $275 obo. Lv msg. 938-3945. 13" Color TV w/ remote - $50, TV stand w/ casters - $25, JVC stereo receiver and seven-disk CD player

$75 each, Technics tower speak-ers w/ passive radiators - $100/pair. Call 353-5970. 200W x 4 ch Urban audio car amp. Hardly used. $60. Call after 5pm 353-3962. Nintendo 64 w/ 2 controllers and 8 games for $160 obo. Call 577-8975.

Dresser/changing table with two drawers, white, excellent condition. $65. 8x10 teal carpet and 6x11 blue carpet great condition. $25 each. Call 353-4770. Sofa Crescent shaped. Off white. Excellent condition. $150. Call 355-2466. GE Dryer HD, Ex Cond. $135. Call 355-2466. Whirlpool Refrigerator. 18 cu., al-mond, 3 yrs old. Perfect Condition. $250 obo. 219-1136. Sofa and Love Seat $300. Two ce-ramic pedestal dolphin end tables with glass tops. One ceramic ped-estal dolphin coffe table with oval

lass top. $175 for all-three pieces.. Call 353-8534.

32" RCA Stereo TV, S-Video Input $500. RCA DVD Player $200. Both 5 months old. Both for $650. 328-8762.

j$1.500 obo. 353-7922.

Apartment Sublet. 1 bedroom/1 bath. Ocean front. N. Topsail Beach. Furnished. Water/Cable in-cluded. Pool/ Tennis Courts. 20 minutes to traffic circle. Sublet January to June with renewal op-tion. $450/mo. 328-8762. Golf Clubs - Tommy Armour Ti-1000's. P-9 Irons. Stiff Steel Shafts. 100% Oversized Titanium

!Heads. $1200 New. $500. 328-18762. . 8 piece cast iron cookware. Used one piece. $50 obo. 353-8991.

Rottweilers for sale. One male and one female. Asking $300 each. Each one year old. Call 353-0656. Lab, yellow, female, champion line, 10 months old. Excellent for breed-ing, hunting, companion. All shots $200 obo. 347-620.1. . J

1995 14x80 3BR/2BADesti bile home for sale. Located c at Knox MHP. Excellent con Available now. 355-9420. For Sale: 4BR, 2BA home, ve: Located in Hubert on large lot. Has screened in back de large front porch. Asking $" Call 910-326-3866 anytiir Msg.

$1700 Soloflex, $285 Stationary bike, $180 treadmill. $1000 obo takes all 3. Call 326-1048 before 10 pm - Ask for John. Call 326-1048. 90 Gallon aquarium, stand/hood, wet dry system, gravel, heater, ev-erything you need to start running.' Take all for $300. Call 455-5298.

Two gowns for sale. Floor length Fuschia and Knee length teal. Make me an offer. 938-9219 leave mes-

Wood headboard for double bed, exec, condition $30. King Size sheets, comforter, shams, 2 sets drapes and 4 valances (rose, taupe, blue, etc. swirl) $50. 353-2640. Also 2 valances, primary colors w/ stars $10. Compound Bow, Oneida Eagle Tom-cat, very fast, includes fiber optic sights, carbon arrows & broadheads, quiver, release, and other extras. Like new condition. $265. Call 326-1367.

Hoover Vacuum Elite II 6.5 $40 obo. Uniden Satellite System lYi foot dish $300 obo. Leather Motocross Bikers Jacket 42R ex-cel, cond. $150 obo. All prices negot. Best Cash Offer. Call 937-2697. 1 Black dining room chairs. Asking only $30. 10 gal fish aquarium, wood based, never used, includes filter, heater, rocks, fish food and $10 certificate for food. $100 obo. Call 938-3945. 2 New tires Michelin Brand. P225 60 R15. BMW wheel to fit tires. All for sale at best.offer. Please call 353-0656. Volvo car top carrier. Fits on rain gutter $30. Craftsman 16" Bench scroll saw. $40. On Camp Lejeune. Call 219-1024.

1986 Harley FLTC w/ two-seat sidecar. 49K. Mikuni carb. Scream-ing Eagle cam. Hack seats two adults, convertible top/windows. Consider selling sidecar only. ;13,000. 938-4486. email:

Tickcrabb@juno.com. 1998 CR-125 Honda. Like new. $3,500 & 1996 ATK LQ-250 $2,500 obo. Selected for Warrant Officer and they must go! Many extras! Call

«Jim 355-0349. Moto-\ ready. 1997 ATV Yamaha Big Bear 350. 4x4. $3,500. Like new. 326-7451. ! 1990 Kawasaki NIJA 600. Black. Runs good with after market pipe. $1.200 obo. 938-8386.

II982 Kawasaki LTD 1000. Black. |24K miles. Helmets/Windshild. A

IGerman Shepard mix puppies. Need a good home with room to run. 4 smonths old. 1 male, 3 females.;

'lease phone 347-5173 please leave nessage. ' -j For sale: 9 month old, female Boxer, Fawn w/ Black mask, white mark-

lings, ears docked. Completely Ihousebroken, loves children. $450 sjto good loving home. 355-1984. fjOne male Akita, black and white. Fullbred. 1- yr old. Good dog.

iFriendly. Paid $600. Will sell $300. jjcall after 5 pm. 353-3962.

cats and 2 dogs need loving tomes. All are neutered and shots

fare up to date. Can be separated. jCall 455-4360.

'or Sale - 7 months old fawn and •white male Boxer. Very friendly |with children. Shots up to date. In-cludes inside kennel and accesso-ries. $300. If interested please call

|355-9846. •Red Nose Pitbull female. 11 months I. Has all shots up to date. Including idog house, toys & acc. Great with kids beautiful dog $250, to a good home. 989-1139.

For Sale: 19960akwood3BI 14x80. Excellent condition immediately, call for a grea Call 353-2894. 4BR, 2BA, fireplace. House f I Less than 2yrs. old. Swap ov I loans. Nice area close to ba I shopping centers. Call 347->f 1998 Fleetwood, 14x70. (I heat/air, fridge, stove, w| dryer, storage shed. $500 take over payments. Call 3531 Leave message. Mobile Home: 1994 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, gardi I nice carpeting and linoleun | tral air, extra storage unit | scaped with 8x8 deck, i wooden shed. 324-6228. For Sale: Townhouse, 2BA, large deck, laundry room, fir garage, quiet end unit on cul 11 Onsville Place, off Gum i | Rd. $54,000; 219-1179.

"or Rent 3BR, 2BA house house. Located in the Brynn Marr Area.

sSafe quiet neighborhood close to schools and shopping. Available iNov. 15, 1999. $595.00 plus Sec. |Dep_

19 W A N T / L O S T / fWanted: Old Lawn Mow t parts. Will pick up for free. C; | 2466. Real Estate! Wanted: Roomi I share a 3 bdrm, 2 bath he 1 Hubert. $200 + 1/2 electric, f trash paid. Call 326-4027.

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Queen size mattress, box springs,! frame $100. HP'Laser Jet Printer $100, fax machine $100. Every-thing in excellent condition. Call 577-8832. Maternity Clothes M-L Casual to Dress, Graco reversible stroller $30, Umbrella Stroller $5, Century Infant Car Seat $10. All great con-dition. Call 355-9063.

Love seat for sale; black w/ black and white throw pillows. $85 obo. Can be matched with any set. Call 353-7855. Love seat - cream with pastel flow-ers, good condition, $65 obo. 355-1952.

For Sale: Med. Size Pet Travel Cage $30 obo. Card table w/ 4 chairs like new. $40 oba Cardiolift exc. ma-chine $40 obo. Space heater $12, obo. RCA Stereo sys $45. Other items available Call 326-3866 any-time.

California King size waterbed, can-nonball style, waveless mattress, heater, complete. Can be delivered locally. $95. 347-6491.

5000 watt, 10 HP Generator was $650 new, asking $500. (4) 100 watt off-road lights w/ wiring, $75. Call 353-3577, leave message.

Matching 3 pc. living room set, 5 [pc. dinette, GE washer/dryer, cof-fee & end tables, exercise machine. Everything for $700 obo. Call 347-6151. Computer Chair $15. Chair with arms $15. Call 455-3798.

For Sale new and used military uni-forms. Bravos ]6x35, Blues trou-sers 38L. Cami blouses and pants med-long and covers. Call 353-4770.

China Hutch with 8 pc. China set. $200 obo. 353-8991.

Beautiful black ball dress, size 6, $200 new, worn once and dry cleaned $100. 219-1179.

Kenmore Refrigerator. Like new $400 obo. Call 938-0220. For Sale: Washing Machine. 353-3233.

M I S C . Jenny Lind crib w/ matching chang-ing table $50 all, play pen $10, F.P. light & sound baby monitor $15, complete nursery linen - circus ani-mals, comforter, sheets, crib ruffle, curtains & wall hangings $15 all. Infant car seat - base stays in car i$ 10 good condition. Call 355-0478.

mi

10 kt male nugget ring with blue center stone and 12 diamonds. $ 175 obo. 10 gal. fish tank with filter, tones & water. $130 obo. 938-

[3945 lv. msg. pr ion dual voice coil 12 in. subwoofers. Box included, xtr se-ines, $275 obo. Male wedding ring with 5 diamonds $200 obo. 938-

iiOXIMATELY CKSTOCHO

•(PAYMENTS A! flMENTS AS LI Roommate wanted to share

with one other person. Pie for more info 347-5236, blue_eyes_ej@hotmail.com be willing to sign lease.

pIREi LEGAL At

1996 Freedom/Oakwood Home. 3BR/2BA Appliances, kitchen bar, central haet/air, walk-in closet. Ask ing payoff amount $15,000. call 355-0172.

Wanted: Roommate, respo non-smoking person to s bdrm, 2 bath house in Hube 326-1073.

DOWN PA JOB OR II

Wanted: Black leather coucl and Big TV reasonably price 8386.

House for rent 4BR, 2V2BA, 2 car garage. $1000. Mon. College Park 347-4414.

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER AD THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5,1999

• TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office. Ads must be resubmitted EACH WEEK and reach I Public Affairs Office by noon, Friday, a week prior to publication. Ads must be signed legibly with ALL information fi | in. Ads MUST be on a TRADER FORM. Ads that do not contain the required information will not be printed. No ad< | services or businesses such as the sale ofAKC or CFA registered animals by breeders will be printed. The Public Aff fl Office reserves the right to withhold ads which may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. All trader ads submitte« f civilians employed at Camp Lejeune or MCAS New River will be published. Official phone numbers cannot be listed. L | is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads will not be publis I until the following week. «

• Print legibly. If we can't read it, it will NOT be published. • Individual forms must be filled out for each category of items. I.E., automobiles, pets. • No more than 25 words perform. Only three forms per household a week will be published. • Trader ad submissions will not be accepted by fax, guard mail or phone.

S)—The i jr.car in for it to do the Nice pojii

I ~R¥PAH

For Sale: Large Sears. Microwave oven, Sears table saw with stand and 10 inch blade, Stationary exer-cise bike and rowing machine, car-pet apx 10 feet by 10 feet, storm windows for 2 story pinewood downs home. 353-3233. White 1997 Pace Mini Trailer. $1,700. Call 455-3798. For Sale: Iguana with 30 gal tank and rod iron stand. Excellent Con-dition. Also includes all accessories $ 100. Also for sale: large white bird cage with stand $50. Outside large kennel for $75. If interested call 355-9846. For Sale: M-l Garaud 30-06. Ex-cellent Condition $600. 353-6962. After 17:30.

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, NC

\ [VWir ins !tu to choo Jaired?

I current a R I* Sh-

is.;

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in . commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is avail: | without regard to race, creed or religion.

uy i f L •

I is ab [fHvher( , *er an a, P^Sep, fincluded i , , t | fit I" Cofflpa' ;1Urer(0E! £tlneiy, » "e owners

I I I Signature I | Home Address

I Home Phone

Rank Organization

Work Phone

For Sale: 4 ft chain link fence 165 ft w/ one gate $225. Black leather Gant men's jacket, size 44 $40. Various service uniforms. 36-46. Best offer. 353-2640.

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vest Selection S Unbeatable Values!

Happy Birthday Marines! T i n GLOBi Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5. 1!J'J'•> 7 D

I College Rd. i.nc 28403

[910] 191-2421 Toll Free 1-800-116-6099

wuj ui.jeffgordoncheuy.com

formerly

f T I R E V I L L E ) Only The Name Has Changed

• Same Management & Ownership

Wood! 1 condij WVlLL. N O T B E U N D E R S O L D ! ! !

'PRICES ARE L O W E R THAN: THE MARINE CORPS [CHANGE, SAM'S WHOLESALE CLUB, SEARS, OR

A N Y O N E E L S E WHO SELLS TIRES!

Grati the holeshot on a FREE Suzuki R N P r o - R i d e r Package. __

thenfctreak to thepodiuml For a __ limited time, buy any new RM and score a box full of free racing accessories. Depending on the model s eJec ltd you'll get a package with a retail value of up to 3500 that may include anything from apptrel to atop end kit Plus, you'll get the hot new refinements that make the 2000 Suruhl ft MB more potent than mvwr. But don't stall. Get out of the gate, into our store, and load up your free racing mtuffl

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'Appronmale retal value. For complete delaH, cortad your local dealef Prc>-R*Jef Package c" f , ... , , apply Al Suzuki, we want every ride to be sale and enjoyable. So aVays wear a hefcnel eye prolKbo-i arc) proltant nM v#*>« tv jpct o *... o c other drugs Study your owner's manual and always insfied your Suzuki before riding Wwaystupervaeytwngriden TheRWwneimotortioci»t actaneycnn* comg|trtjonuse8ftdr^^

1 1

A Nationwide Settlement Is Being Negotiated INow

For $4.83 Billion DO NOT GET I-EFT Ol T

CALL M O M /

Brumbaugh, Mu & King, P.A.

9

455-4065 1-800-635-1683 J a c k s o n \ ill*'. \ ( • a

'Uappu 'BirttidaU' Manner

199,

| re Hours: m-Fri 8-7 [jat 8-4

GUM BRANCH

347-1212 1132 Gum Branch Rd. (In Branchwood Shopping Center)

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353-1190 2221 Lejeune Blvd. (Next to Blockbuster)

»astal Paintball Fair Prices • Fair Play

laying Fields - Full Sales, Service & Rentals

o In"' llPm 8 p l " (9 I°) 347-4199 bus.hrs. lOaml6Pn, (910) 346-9715 MTW ilmiiiRion Hm. (Hwy 17 - 1.5 mi S. ofNew River Air Station - M i l l e n n i u m Miss ion 2 0 0 0

% - Atlantic Coas t 5 player USO ?-Player Novice

FRECKLES

1 LB Burger $10" tor

with limited toppings from topping bar. country wed

Bottomless soft drink t<- /

Ono Co< Combin

The World's Greatest Meals & Service Show your military I.D. and

receive 10% OFF. 2 5 3 W E S T E R N B L V D .

' Buy One Lunch or Dinner ' ' Plat ter and Get One of ' Lesser Value at Half Price

I I I L

Kid's Meal 25 With the purchase of an adult meal • sandwich, fries <fi drink or platter iVi

drink, get a Kid 's Meal for 51.25 Kid's Meal includes choice of hoi dog,

kid's hamburger or grilled cheese sandwich, or chicken fingers with fries, drink d a cookh

L _ One Coupon Per Transaction, Not Valid In Combination With Other Offers. 12/31/99

One Coupon Por Transaction. Not Valid ir Combination With Other OWem 12/31/W

3 U Y & S E L L |.OW P R I C E D t!RS & T R U C K S ! 30XIMATELY 50 CARS & i.CKS TO CHOOSE FROM PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $ 3 0 0

1 I'MENTS AS LOW AS $ 1 0 0

i FINANCE MIREIVIENTS* , LEGAL AGE iOVJN PAYMENT IJOB OR INCOME

CREDIT CHECKS 40 COLLISION (RANCE REQUIRED

mm ma

I MORE IFO

CALL <6060 MARINE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE

e For An Auto irance Checkup? PS)—The next t ime you ur car in for a checkup, you int to do the same for your surance pojicy. The reason?

•S? ISSS >S£ W WS W ^ ^ •gg

NO P A Y M E N T S T I L L I f l N U A B Y 2 Q O O We Have the Hottest Stylesx

/ for any Occasion!! . A B O / A W

COMPUTERS FROM JUST $ 4 9 . ° ° PER PAYDAY! OR 323.00 A WEEK!

OR M J 0 A DAY! OR $0±M AN HOUR!!!

REPAIR SHOP

AMD K6-2 300 MHZ .

i i

i g

s your insurance policy /ou to choose where your epaired?

r cu r r en t au to i n s u r a n c e may be short on providing th choices. That may not be -especially if you drive a or custom vehicle. One of

choices is about what parts 3d and where your vehicle is 2d after an accident. isumer Reports magaz ine ly concluded tha t some "imi-i p a r t s " f i t a n d p e r f o r m f in c o m p a r i s o n to m o r e »sive o r i g i n a l e q u i p m e n t acturer (OEM) parts, erestingly, while a study of tobile owners found tha t 77 it prefer OEM parts, many nee companies only will pay er-market parts not made by manufacturers. The survey >und that 84 percent prefer to i their own repair shop. Some ;rs will only pay an "average" rate, which often is much less he dealer's charges. wording to Chubb, the com-which commissioned the sur-Our Masterpiece Auto Pre-•e policy allows customers to igh limits for financial protec-choose where t h e i r car is 'ed, use OEM parts and even the option to set the replace-value of their cars before the appens." ire information about auto ance is ava i l ab le a t your

>endent insurance agent or PAID ADVERTISEMENT

• 3.2 MB SD RAM • 2.1 GB Hard Driv • 12.1" Active

Matrix Screen • 20x CD ROM

PlayStations AMDK6-2 400 MHZ Available! • 64MB RAM • 6.4 CB Hard Drive • DVD HI CD ROM • 8MB 3D Video Card • 56K Modem • FREE Software Including.

Corel Perfect Suite 8.0 and Grolier Multimedia f j E X M A R l C • »

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( } ( } < ) < } < ) ON ALL JEWELRY

U

CAMCORDERS j,

VCR'S

!

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, Kfl MINI SYSTBBjj

I j g p ^ 9 ^ *

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KENWOOD KDC-201 IS CD Receiver • Max Power 35Watts X 4 • Rear RCA Preouts • Detachable Face

KFC-1676 6" 2-Way Speakers • 140 Watts Power Handling • 7.9 oz. Magnet • 6" Polypropylene Cone

21• s5900" h a month! J

KFC-W2582 10" Subwoofer • 400 Watts Peak Power

:e 18-3500hz !one >

OR YOU CAN ADD. for an addi t iona l $ 17* a month

INSTALLED

K t N V / O O D KFC-6976

6" X 9" 3 Way Speakers, 160 Watts Power Handling 'j 10 oz. Magnet 6" x 9" Polypropylene Cone

KAC-728S Car Amplifier • 600 WX1 or 150 Wx2 • Built-in Low Pass Crossover • 2-Ohm Stable

I 718W

CAR ALARM

. UP To $5,000 INSTANT CREDIT

OPEN: M-F 10am-8pm • SAT I Oam-Gpm

2 1 5 1 Le jeune Blvd. Jacksonville, NC

( 9 1 0 ) 3 5 3 - 6 0 9 0 CREDIT HOTLINE

VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.freedomtv.com Look tor our on-line credit application. * NO MONEY DOWN AT 19.%". APR FOR IS MONTHSO.A.C. uS'i OF ALL APPUCANTS ARE APPROVED'1

8 D THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 5, 1999 Happy Birthday Marines!

MARKMANSHIP

JOSEPH H. LUTSKUS DOS INSTRUCTION General Dentist

TriCare Provider Active Duty Family

Retired and Reserves

Choose From Over j Cars & Trucks

Buy Here....Pay Hei

COACHING FOR EXCELLENCE IN RIFLE AND PISTOL QUALIFICATION $60 00 For A 90 Minute Private Lesson ($50.00 For f I Through E-4)

INCLUDED IN LESSON AT NO CHARGE: Weapons Issue (M-9, M1911A1 or M16A2) Range Time - Targets - Gear • (shooting and safety)

Training Manual - Dope Book, Ammunition (50 RDS) EXPERT MARKSMANSHIP INSTRUCTION, INC.

(910) 989-1319

353-3551 2145 H w y 172 • Sneads Ferry

327-3070 All Major Dental Insurance Accepted r= JACKSONVILLE [ ^ 1 20 OFFICE PARK DRIVE

Z E R O D O W N • A L L R A N K S - Z E R O D O W N • A L L R A N K S • Z E R O D O W N • A L L R A N K S • Z E R O D O W N • A L L R A N K S • Z E R O D O W N • A L L R A N K S • Z E R O D O W N Oo 00/->°

OH 94 HONDA ACCORD

$153.87 •93 MITSUBISHI GALANT $153.87 O Si.00 Wash Every llME1*'®'

° * Dry Cleaning Sen | r s a n

O ° *WG Load Washci *Food, Snacks, Drii

97 NISSAN ALTIMA $143.61 93 INFINITY

$143.61 o CP Under O New Manage™

o 7:30am - U:00pn ° J3I1 Lejeune 6

347-6388 '95 TOYOTA CAMRY $153.87 O ° o°o° ° o° #

•92 MAZDA MIATA Official USM<

ardT.Tryo $112.04

'95 TOYOTA CELICA $153.87 '96 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

$153.87 Pagers - $4 Includes Activation. & ! Mon.

C 'I OPEN MON. - FRI. 9AM-8PM

SAT. 9AM - 5PM

9 9 2 - 0 1 2 7 125 :V|taaies

No i.ouii Distance from NC, i to anywhere ia the U

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Ask About No Credit C

US, Cellular '96 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 96 GEO METRO

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$153.87

One More Bridge to Lowering the Cost

»in Soede ptorfor Radi I his gear ai se he'll be aS.C.attl facility Nov

'95 FORD MUSTANG $112.04

96 HONDA CIVIC $143.61

wmsm I '96 FORD MUSTANG .61

97 CHEVROLET CAVALIER $143.61 ituart Fugli

ess Officer

» secret th ors

From The Last Hund, author comes this excitir into past battles through I of the enemy infantryman, in his highly deceptive teel reveal safer individual anc unit skills for the U.S. J There's a more effecth enjoyable way to train $11.00 to Posterity Pre 5360, Emerald Isle, N C 28^

'99 KATANA 750 99 KAWAS ZX-7R takepridt eirpatric

ntostandieai 93 JEEP CHEROKEE $153.87

arriedservic boldly ma!; lime and

support from bac

'99 HONDA CB 99 SUZUKI MARAUDER 800 95 HONDA DEL SOL

$7000 APR 8.5% FOR 60 MOS. TOTAL PAYMENT OF $8616,60 INTEREST $1616.69 PAYMENT $143.61 PER MO $7500 APR 8.5% FOR 60 MOS. TOTAL PAYMENT OF S9232.20 INTERESTS1732.20 PAYMENT $153 87 PER MO $5500 APR 8.5% FOR 60 MOS. TOTAL PAYMENT OF $7270.40 INTEREST $1770.40 PAYMENT $112^84 PER MO

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ENC Publications Jacksonville Printing

1300 Gum Branch Road (across from pizza Hut) • Jacksonville, NC 285'

for All Mow Com Week 938-7467 • 455-5252