fare Plan 'ice Center advices Marines to sudden deployments. 14A

bnmentalists monitor Base waters l aste spill.18A

M > i %

Judo tournament Six Marines earn a spot on the U.S. Armed Forces Judo Team. 1B

Intramural Soccer 2nd LAR stomps 8th Comm Bn. 7 - 1 at W.P.T. Hill Field. 1B

Booster Club Booster Club supports Lejeune High Athletic Program. 3B

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

I

hobile 1 f)wn : 1, which services

I, Courthouse Bay, I fie Range, Camp I Mobile Home Park

. A Point has broken not be making its

| until September 5.

welcome I meeting set ers' Wives' Club )me Aboard Coffee 1 for Wednesday n. until noon at lion. There will be 1 light refreshments id. Please bring a

srs to the >r sought of The Globe, in

for a possible letters • section, is request-i the editor. The let-Idress concerns per-le Marine Corps or a whole, not indi-

:tters should be well ical and concise and de name, rank and ision. The editorial /es the right to edit is for grammar and

nay be hand delivered 67 or mailed to: Corn-General, Attn: The

I )r, Marine Corps Base, J 0004, Camp Lejeune, J 2-0004, or E-Mailed to ko@MCB LEJEUNE.

AND

IAI

Intford Point ciation hosts

Ijazz concert llontfoxd Point Marine Ion presents Live Jazz J Wille & the Phase One fir 10. I oncert will be held at I'hnson's BOQ Lounge

10 p.m. D' Oeuvres will be

I t cost is $10. Advanced I nly, seating limited. Call 13 or 353-6187 for tickets I rmation.

C-TV carries ay Celebration n Vice president A1 Gore ^e), Gov. Jim Hunt and a veterans and dignitaries

! aboard the USS North la Saturday to commemo-; end of World War II in ;ific, University of North ia Television (UNC-TV) •ver the proceedings live ing at 1:30 p.m. - 2nd Marine Division vill perform during the cer-

Giobe. 3A

Sidelines IB

.... IB

Commissioning effort initiated Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

For the third consecutive year, Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps, has initiated an effort to identify and screen all enlisted Marines eligible for one of six commissioning programs.

The "Grow Our Own" initia-tive is the driving force behind retaining quality Marines, offer-ing them the chance to enhance their careers and adding diver-sity among the officer ranks, ac-cording to IstLt. James P. Farrelly, 2nd Marine Division Education Officer.

"The high-quality enlisted Marines are a resource which needs to be utilized," Farrelly said. "They are a strong ass^t to the officer corps, bringing a level of experience, maturity and loyalty gained during their en-listed career.

"Those kind of qualities and the way they strengthen the Corps can not be measured, and must be attained whenever pos-sible," Farrelly said.

To attain such individuals,

HQMC has directed that every Marine with an EL score of 115 or higher be screened for eligi-bility and interest in earning a commission.

Though the required EL score — the aggregate of the general science, arithmetic rea-soning, electronics information and mathematical knowledge portions of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Test — have dropped from last year's requirement of 120, the selection process remains rela-tively the same, according to Farrelly.

"A Marine who has the score and is interested will have his Service Record Book reviewed for eligibility," he said. "The Marine's character of service will be the main factor ob-served. Though a court-martial is an automatic disqualifying factor, Non-judicial Punishment isn't. If he has one NJP, that doesn't necessarily mean he is ineligible. Having (NJP) for something like an integrity vio-lation or having more than one,

See HQMC/18A

CLDS introduces strategic planning process for future Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

As Camp Lejeune Dependents School's staff and students entered the 1995-96 school year, the school board introduced a new Community Strategic Planning Process outlining their future.

The plan is the culmination of more than a year of research and develop-ment by Department of Defense Edu-cation Activity, now headed by Dr. Lillian Gonzalez.

As a result, some are skeptical as to what kind of influence administra-tors in Washington will have on their children's education in Eastern North Carolina, but Dr. Pat Gaines, coordi-nator for the assessment of student learning, CLDS, sees the program in a different light.

"We will feel the effects of Wash-ington in our classrooms in the fu-ture, but that will be a positive thing," she said. "This process has an established mission to better education, but that mission is pri-marily designed as a common struc-ture from which each school in DoDEA can progress. The manner in which the specific goals will be met will be in the hands of each school, the parents and the commu-

nity at large. Though every school promotes education, each one is unique. This program not only rec-ognizes that, but also utilizes it as a tool to further education and pa-rental and community involve-ment."

Founded on its mission to "pro-vide a world-class educational pro-gram that inspires and prepares all students in military communities around the world for success in a dynamic global environment," DoDEA recognized seven guiding principles, or values, as they de-signed the plan:

• All students must have equal ac-cess to high quality education and the opportunity to be challenged to perform at higher levels of achieve-ment.

• Accountability is an integral part of the education process.

• The National Education Goals and the DoDEA Community Strate-gic Plan provide a framework for aca-demic excellence.

• High expectations from a posi-tive, motivated and competent staff promote excellence.

• Everyone can be an active, life-long learner.

• Student success is a shared re-sponsibility and requires the full par-

ticipation of all stakeholders; e.g., par-ents, military personnel and educa-tors.

• Everyone must demonstrate a rc-spect for individual and cultural di-versity and civic responsibility; e.g., respecting the rights of others, hon-esty, fairness and justice.

With those guiding principles in mind, 10 goals were established through which DoDEA's vision of a world-class education and social pro-gram by the year 2,000 can become a reality — Readiness; High School Graduation Rate; Student Achieve-ment and Citizenship; Math and Sci-ence Achievement; Adult Literacy and Life-long Learning; Safe Schools; Staff Development; Paren-tal Participation; Accountability; and Organizational Development.

Within each respective goal is a number of benchmarks, or steps by which the specific goal can be achieved. Each year, set benchmarks from the 42 total will be targeted for every DoDEA school. That, however, is where the program implements the school's individuality arid promotes community involvement, according to Gaines.

"Naturally we're not going to ig-nore all other goals and benchmarks

See SCHOOL/13A

4 f t 7' m

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< A

SES visitors learn about Marine Corps

Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Members of the Senior Executive Service chat with Marines from 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion while preparing to go for a spin on the light-armored vehicles during their tour of Camp Lejeune, August 23. The visitors were here to learn more about the Marine Corps and how it functions.

22nd MEU forms to begin workups

Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Globe staff

The Department of Defense Senior Executive Service (SES) APEX Ori-entation Course visited Camp Leje-une August 23, in order to learn" more about the Marine Corps and how it functions.

The SES's visit to Camp Lejeune was their third visit to a military in-stallation. They have been to an Air Force and Navy base, and will end their tour with a visit to an Army in-stallation.

According to Maj. Steven Eddy, II Marine Expeditionary Force cur-rent operations action officer, the course gives the new senior execu-tives a hands-on look at the military. "Some of the executives here today

are equivalent to two and three star generals," Eddy said. "These indi-viduals make a lot of the decisions that affect the military, and this course gives the executives a chance to see the military up close and get a better of idea of whom their decisions are affecting."

The executives started the day with a brief on what to expect and then headed to the boat basin at Courthouse Bay.

At the boat basin, some execu-tives viewed while some rode the Ml A1 Abrams main battle tank, light armored reconnaissance vehicles and amphibious assault vehicles. They also had the chance to take a spin in the water on a riverine assault craft from 2nd Small Craft Company. They

See SES/18A

Sgt Darren W. Milton 22nd MEU PA Chief

As one of the bases Marine Expe-ditionary Units, 26th MEU (SOC) departs for their Landing Force Sixth Fleet deployment, another MEU forms.

The 22nd MEU, commanded by Col M. W. Forbush, which returned in mid-April from its LF6F 1-95 de-ployment, recently "stood up" and is beginning to prepare for LF6F l -96 scheduled for January. During the deployment the MEU will consist of: a Command Element; a Ground Com-bat Element, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Ma-rines, commanded by LtCol Walter E. Gaskin; an Air Combat Element, Ma-rine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162, commanded by Lt. Col. Kenneth D. Bonner; and a MEU Service Sup-port Group, commanded by LtCol John L. Grimmett.

The MEU will begin pre-deploy-ment workups next month when ele-

ments of the 22nd MEU depart for their first exercise as a MEU at Fort A. P. Hill. At Hill they will be con-ducting platoon, company and bat-talion Marine Corps Combat Readi-ness Evaluations which consist of: a marksmanship package, individual/ team navigation, a raid package, heliborne assaults, reconnaissance/ surveillance insert and extract, and Tactical Recovery of Aircraft and Per-sonnel missions.

Following the training at Fort A. P. Hill, the MEU will conduct a Training in an Urban Environment exercise in Jacksonville, Florida, and MEUEX and Special Operations Ca-pable exercise on ship in Onslow Bay to obtain its SOC qualification needed for possible missions while deployed.

The 22nd MEU is scheduled to de-ploy aboard the USS GUAMLPH-9, USS TRENTON LPD-14. USS TORTUGA LSD-46 and USS PORT-LAND LSD-37.

Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1/6 train at Broves, a MOUT facility at Camp 22nd MEU(SOC)'s previous LFGF 1 -95 deployment to the Mediterranean Sea.

Sgt. Darren W. Milton de Canjeurs during

2A THE GLOBE AUGUST31,1995

'The Chatter

'Box "What do you think about the

commandant's idea of making 782 gear part of initial issue?"

"I think it's a good idea because as Marines we should be combat ready at all times. Having 782 gear from the get go will ensure our ability to be ready at a moments notice."

LCpl. Sherrand J. Barton HQSPTCo., 2d SRIG

"I agree with the idea because then we will always have it. It will also eliminate problems of getting 782 gear from supply."

Cpl. Jeffery L. Mckenney 2d Bn., 10th Marines

"It sounds like a good idea. If we're paying for it, I'm sure we would get higher quality gear and Marines would take better care of it."

SSgt. Rick L. Dobson l&l, Charleston, W. Va.

"I think that's the way it should be. It would eliminate lost gear, and you wouldn't have to check it out from supply every time you go to a new unit."

Sgt. Carl R. Mahler ' HQ Co., Bth Marines

"I'm all for it. I could never understand why it isn't done that way. Marines would take better care of their gear, and it would alleviate management problems for each unit."

Capt. Mark E. Butler 2d Intel Co.. 2d SRIG

The Globe Vol.S2No.33

MajGen. P. G, Howard Commanding General, Marine Corps Bas§

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

Phone Number 451 -5655

Press Officer..... 2nd Lt. William J. Darrenkamp Jr. Press Chlat GySgt. A.R. Biggs Jr. Editor Cpl. Jim Davis Assistant Editor. LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Sports Editor — OeAnna E. Haiewski

Tha 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 Ihe U.S. Marine Corps. Tile appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or E.N.C. Publications of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised hi this publication shaft be made available (or purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor Published by E.N C. Publications, a private finn 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.

Tbe wStofial content is edited, prepared and produced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune. N.C Any quesnons may be tfreeted to: CommareSng General. {Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (910) 451-5655.

MWR Events -ITT offers Marines a chance to get away

ITT offers organized trips each month for interested Marines. Costs usually cover roundtrip transportation, lodging and scheduled events and can be paid in install-ments.

Visit Atlantic City, N.J. October 2-5 for $225. This ex-citing trip includes a three-night stay at Trump Plaza, roundtrip transportation and SI5 in coins.

Enjoy Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade while spend-ing two nights at the luxurious Algonquin Hotel in New York City November 23-25. The cost, including transpor-tation, is $285 per person. Please register by Sept. 15.

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

Beach concert series set The final performance of the beach concert series is

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

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

Animal Care Clinic open The new Animal Care Clinic is open the first Saturday

of each month from 8 a.m. to noon. Regular operating hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The clinic is located in Building TT-2451 (in Tarawa Terrace).

For more information, call 451-2111.

Register for upcoming bowling leagues

The Bonnyman Bowling Center has a number of bowl-ing leagues holding registration now. A Bicycle league,

an Intramural Handicap Match Pla I youth leagues are a few of the avail

For more information, contact th % 451-5485/5121.

Officers' Clul Members may now use their mc'

time, including lunch, in the Club. St „ the calendar will contain four coupoi. of at leasf$20. The Officers' Club aig mastercard, Visa and Discover. The BI closed. For more information, call 45; >

' Big Bucks Bij

Bingo takes place every Tuesday a I Pavilion. Come try to win the area's 1; 1 pot of at least $6,200. The lowest buy f evening for $30.

Little Bucks Bingo is held every Tlr L the Tarawa Terrace Community Centei.

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VFW scholarship pro-gram open for all

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Annual Voice of De-mocracy National Scholarship Program is open to all stu-dents in the 1 Oth, 11th or 12th grade in public, private or parachial high school in the United States or an Ameri-can high school over seas.

Any interested student is encouraged to ask a favor-ite teacher to contact their local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and get full details on their local program. Student entry deadline is November 15, 1995. Judging must be completed by November 30.

The VFW 4th District (Cartaret, Craven, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Pamlico, Pender an Sampson Counties) Judging will be held at the Onslow County Public Library Meet-ing Room, 58 Doris Avenue East, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 (910-455-7350), at 2 p.m. December 9.

Community Building needs repair

The Smart Start Program of North Carolina, which is supporting the Jones County Partnership for Children, needs volunteer support to help reconstruct an aging shelter. Currently, they are using an old high school as a community center. Unfortunately, the roof is in extremely bad condition and, unless repaired, will warrant the shel-ters closing.

Volunteers with some construction experience are re-quested. Any help will be' gladly accepted. If you wish to help, please contact 2nd Lt. Billy Darrenkamp at 451 -5655'during normal working hours or at 328-1883 in the evening or on weekends.

Retired military breakfast scheduled

A retired -military breakfast is set to be held at the Hadnot Point Staff Noncommissioned Officers' Club Sept. 2. ' A social hour will begin at 7 a.m. with breakfast to follow at 8 a.m.

September 2, 1995 marks the 50th anniversary Japan's formal surrender aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay. All retirees are invited to attend and share in some fasci-nating stories.

For more information, call retired Sgt. Maj. Meyer at 938-1610.

USMC/Vietnam helicopter pilots and crew reunion

The 5th biennial reunion of the USMC/Vietnam Heli-copter Pilots and Aircrew Association is scheduled for

Stress Management Workshop scheduled

The Family Counseling Center will be holding a Stress Management Workshop (two sessions/ two hours each) September 11 and 18 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. each day. Ses-sions will be held in the Training Room on the 2nd deck of Building 65 on Lucy Brewer Road.

This workshop is designed to identify stressors and help develop healthy stress management techniques. For more information or to register, call the FCC at 451 -2876/ 2864. Child care is available with advance notice.

Anger Management Workshop scheduled

An Anger Management Workshop will be held Sep-tember 15 from 8 a.m. to noon in Building 65, 2nd deck training room.

This four-hour workshop is designed to help indi-viduals and couples better understand the emotion of anger and resolve the conflicts they encounter in their own lives—at work, home, and in the community. Empha-sis is placed on how to prevent using anger as a power and control tool.

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

Bride's School scheduled The Bride's School is scheduled for October 2-4

from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Family Serv ice Center, Building 14.

Topics to be covered include: medical benefits/fa-cilities. Disbursing, Family Housing, Education, Employ-ment and many more. On the third day of the class, there

the summer of 1996 at Baily's Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. The last reunion was held in Pensacola, Fla., in September of 1994 and was attended by over 1,000 people.

The all-volunteer, non-profit organization has a cur-rent membership of more than 1,000. Dues are $25 a year, which pays for a quarterly newsletter and member-ship directory. For more information on the reunion and/ or membership, contact: J.D. Barber, 72 Lorraine Street, Weymouth, Mass., 02189, (617) 337-2633.

CREDO to hold open meeting

The Chaplains Religious Education Development Or-ganization holds an open meeting the first Tuesday of every month at the Protestant Chapel Annex on Main Servive Road. The meetings begin at 7 p.m. Attendance is encouraged.

For more information call 455-0909.

Legal Assistance offers Marines advice

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

The information seminar is a requirement prior to scheduling an appointment with an attorney concerning separation/divorce. For more information, call 451 -1903/ 2286.

National employment opportunities

Transitioning servicemembers and spouses can uti-lize the Transition Bulletin Board to find many job op-portunities. If interested in applying for any of the fol-lowing positions, contact the Career Resource Managment Center at 451 -3212, ext. 126 or 123.

•Supplier Manager, Bay Networks, Santa Clara, Calif. • 'Purchasing Manager, Town & Country Fine Jewelry

Group, Chelsea, Mass. •Heavy Equipment Mechanics, A.E. Findlryv Corp.,

Raleigh, N.C. and Columbia, S.C. •Marketing Analyst, Genicom, Waynesboro, Va. •Environmental Insurance Underwriter, Hire Quality,

Chicago, 111. •Manager, Infodata Systems, Fairfax, Va. •New Business Development Manager, Fox-Morris

Associates, Pa. •Video Conferencing Technician, Telespan Interna-

tional, Inc.,N.Y. •Construction Manager, Carolina Millwright Services,

will be a tour of the base and an opportunity to attend a Capabilities Exercise (CAPEX).

Child care is provided by Family Service Center. Reservations are required by calling 451 -2874 in advance.

Reservations for the class can be made by calling 451-5340, ext. 100/101.

"Welcome to Okinawa" briefing planned

The Family Service Center's Relocation Assistance Program is offering a "Welcome to Okinawa" briefing on September 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Family Service Center, Building 14.

The briefing has subject matter experts from Trans-portation Management Office (TMO), Disbursing, TMO Passenger Service, RELO, and includes service members and their spouses whp will be on a panel offering the latest information to make your transfer to Okinawa a little smoother. »

Be sure to reserve a seat by calling 45 i-5340, ext. 100/101. For further information, call Mr. Hank Nehring at 451 -5340, ext. 132. Child care is provided by the Family Service Center. Call 451 -2874 for reservations.

Interim job recruitment set Interim Personnel is recruiting candidates to fill na-

tionwide positions as Order Selector with Fleming Com-panies, the largest grocery distributor in the USA. There is also an opportunity as Warehouse Supervisor in War-saw, North Carolina. Fleming provides an excellent salary and benefits, including a 401K and pension to all associ-ates.

Interested? Sign up now for a recruitment brief at the Family Service Center, Building 14, on September 12. Briefs will be conducted at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., and 2 p.m.

Call 451 -3212/3927, ext. 100/101, to reserve a seat.

I;#10

Fuguay-Varina, N.C. •Production Manager, Rowena's Inc I

USO Service % Support Group

Ifyou are a serviceman's wife, this Whether your husband is deployed or less of his rank, you are invited to joint!' morning from 10 to 11:30 a.m., for a fur morning out. Children are always wek mother's supervision. For more infoi Bettina Ward, Outreach director, at 455-1

•September 1 — The group is meetin, party. Holiday items and free samples w.

New Parent Sup Program offers cl<

The Marine New Parent Support Pro} fant Parenting Class every Wednesday fr a.ijh.at the Tarawa Terrace Religious Deve The focus of the class is the last trimeste and the baby's first year of life.

The program is also sponsoring "Paren ing" to allow parents an opportunity to fo play and the value of play for children. 1 scheduled every Monday from 10:30 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Community Center. For m( on either class, contact Barbara Rowlett at 451

New OWC Craft to open soon

The Officers' Wives Club Hidden Taleri signment Shop opens Sept. 7. Operating Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to new location is adjacent to Subway at the E nex. All proceeds go to the OWC Scholars

Volunteers are always needed, but must! gible. For more information, call 451 -2658.

Recruiters need ait Keystone Stati

Marines through the rank of sergeant ai help bolster the Corps' recruiting effort in Ei sylvania. Volunteers can earn bonus promt' toward cutting scores or fitness reports for t well as visit their hometowns.

To apply for the program, Marines shoul tact their noncommissioned officer-in-charg( sergeant or sergeant major, then call SSgt. & cruiting Station Eastern Pennsylvania at (717)

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For more information, call Career Resource Mr Center staff at 451 -3219, ext. 119. Child care u vided by Family Service Center and reservatio made by calling 451 -2874.

Job fair preparation workshop planned

A job fair for military personnel and the members seeking local and nationwide employi be held on October 17,9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Goettg' rial Field House.

Potential job candidates are encouraged to Job Fair Preparation Workshop to effectively them for this employment event.

A Job Fair Preparation Workshop, sponsored Career Resource Management Center, will be September 8, 1 to 4 p.m., at the Family Service Building 14.

Call 451 -3212, ext. 100/101, to register.

G & M Towing recruitment planned]

G & M Auto Company, in the towing, recove I transportation business fn Cleveland, Ohio, since I is in the position to hire several qualified indivi&j light-duty wrecker operators, heavy wrecker ope:

and landoll operators. A company representative will provide an ov« *

on the company/positions on September 7 at the I ing 12 classroom (I. D. Card Center). Recruitment J] are scheduled for 8 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. j tions required.

Sign up for a brief by calling 451 -3212, ext. 10' For more information, call Career Resource r Center staff at 451 -3219, ext. 119.

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THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995 3 A

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j ON — Pentagon j'ering how to con-Ipansionist desires ' |ge a troubling fact: ; n has put front-line jitary back together

narkable feat is caus->,n policy experts to Security Council a resolution to limit

onal army, just as it )untry's weapons of on.

13r a U.N. resolution j conventional force? lid be discussed to a l>, than it has," said 5 nan, a Persian Gulf

Congressional Re-e. "The key threat conventional poten-

J y to move their forces

of a new U.N. reso-/er come up in policy ' a White House said. "It has not been

up " .v°o aitas. .

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top opens Sept. 7. Operating] ougb Saturday from 10 a.m. loj »is adjacemio Subway at the Ij ceeds go Co the OWC Schoji n are aluays needed, but ml

ruiters need ail (eystone State) rough the rank of sergeant I . C orps" recruiting effort in 1 intern can earn bo tores or fitness reports lor|

ir hometowns. the program, Marines si — ,'oned officer-in-ck ml major, then cai fasten] Pennsylvania at (7l|

/ development is diffi-anners to believe: Just f years after the United 5 allies routed Iraq's ed hundreds of tanks •haps 30,000 soldiers,

r niore inf0J reassembled his top ct0r> at 455I ublican Guard.

an estimates the Guard )0, matching its strength ?0, when Iraq invaded

stands as a force menace Iraq's weaker iwait, Saudi Arabia, and ihington Times)

Jlhtning kills 1, | ires 6 Marines

ISLAND, S.C. —Light-group of Marine recruits ;e August 24, killing one six. officials identified the Pvt. Coby Cutler, 18, of .ss. He had been under-ng in the First Recruit talion. nanship instructor, Sgt. ;ry, 29, suffered neck and ies, and Pvt. James 18, suffered burns to his

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Four recruits were under observa-tion at the Naval Hospital in Beaufort with minor injuries.

The men had been in marksman-ship training when instructors ordered a halt because of the lightning. (New York Times)

3. U.N. troops stay on in Croatia

ZAGREB, Croatia — Five months after the United Nations Security Council ordered the number of peace-keepers in Croatia reduced to 8,750, there are still 13,000 here.

The United Nations Secretary General, Boutros Boutros-Ghali, rec-ommended a further reduction in the troop presence, to a maximum of2,500. But recent months have shown that removing peacekeepers from a place where they no longer have and pur-pose can be difficult, for both politi-cal and economic reasons: for some

governments, it turns out, peace-keeping postings are a welcome source of income and even honor.

It was in Croatia three-and-a-half years ago that the first 14,000 United Nations peacekeepers stepped into the Balkan morass, to police a truce between the Croatian Government and secessionist Serbs. Whether the mission was successful will be for the pundits and politicians to debate.

But there is no question that the mission in Croatia is largely over, and it is time for nearly all the peacekeep-ers to leave.

In early May, the Croats overran the Serbian-controlled region in Western Slavonia, which effectively removed any need for peacekeepers there. Nevertheless, three battalions are still deployed in that region, in-cluding one from Argentina, which has consistently fought against be-ing pulled out. The United Nations has been reluctant to force any coun-

try to leave against its will. At the same time, the Canadians

would like to withdraw their battalions as quickly as possible but cannot get United Nations authorization. (New York Times)

"We must get the most bang for the buck." (Pacific Stars & Stripes

SARAJEVO, Bmnia-Herzrgm mu - Increasingly isolated and strug-

gling to hold power, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic has de-manded that any peace agreement guarantee the Serbs almost two thirds of the country.

Serbs hold about 70 percent of Bosnia, but an international peace plan from last summer would leave them with 49 percent and give 51 per-cent to Bosnia's Muslim-led govern-ment and Croatian allies.

In Geneva, human-rights investi-gator Tadeusz Mazowiecki. in his fi-nal report to the United Nations, said he had come to the "chilling conclu-sion" that Bosnian Serbs may have massacred Muslims after the fall of the enclave of Srebrenica, Reuters news agency reported.

A new U.S. initiative, temporarily halted because of the deaths of three diplomats on a road outside Sarajevo, suggests that changes could be made in the maps that accompany the peace plan, but that the overall split should remain 51 percent-49 percent.

"Any solution fyelow 70 percent of the territory is pajnful for us," Mr. Karadzic said. "But any one below 64 percent — which we have accord-ing to land registers — is unjust.'" (Washington Times)

Joint chiefs put off decision on Panama

7. 'Star Wars': A Senate sequel

4. Army chief rates training top priority

SEOUL — The Army's 33rd chief of staff said his primary goals are to not only ensure that the Army re-mains trained and ready; but to make the Army as "efficient as possible."

In an interview at Yongaan Garri-son during a whirlwind tour of Army units in the Pacific, Gen. Dennis Reimer, who assumed his post June 1, said the only way to ensure that soldiers are ready to fight and win is to make sure that they're trained.

"It's important that we also be-come efficient but not at the expense of training and readineVs," he said.

WASHINGTON — The Joint Chiefs of Staff, meeting Aug. 16, agreed to put on hold the question of whether to leave 5,000 or more mili-tary forces in Panama after 1999, when the 1977 Panama Canal Treaty calls forall U.S. forces to be removed. The commander-in-chief of the U.S. South-ern Command, Army Gen. Barry McCaffrey, has called for several thousand forces to remain;ip the re-gion into the next decade to deal with what he sees as continuing needs in the counternarcotics mission and in defense of the Panama Canal. -~

The Army, which had non-con-curred with the CINC's proposal in early joint meetings on the issue, agreed to put its concerns aside When

WASHINGTON —Some doubt it will work, others say it will ruin hard-sought treaties, but the Reagan-era plan to create a protective "umbrella" against nuclear missiles is amazing already in at least one regard: It's come back from the dead.

The Senate returns from recess next week set to join the House and revive plans to create a national mis-sile defense, the oft-derided "star wars" program that was reduced to research-only by President Clinton.

While final numbers still must be negotiated between the two cham-

' bers, Congress would earmark about $700 million directly, and redirect to-ward that goal some of $3 billion given to defense agencies to protect troops in the field from missiles. (USA Today)

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4 A THE GLOBE A U G U S T 31, 1995

Children enjoy summer reading program Jean Syb ran t Base library

The Base Library with the cooperation of the Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools will be starting two new reading programs this fall: the JumpStart Program beginning when school reopens and the North Carolina Children's Book Awards Program.

This will be the second year for the JumpStart Program and involves grades K-3. The Base Elementary Schools will be cooper-ating with the Base Library again to promote children becoming library members and read-ers.

Each child will be given a JumpStart news-letter by their teacher that has a coupon for the family to complete and return to the Base Library, Bookmobiles or Camp Johnson Li-brary-.

A JumpStart box with a kangaroo on it will be located at each place for these coupons. Special Jumpstart Library Cards have been made for this program.

After placing the coupon in the box and verifying the family is registered with the li-brary, a library card will be given to each child. The child then gives the JumpStart library' card to his/her teacher and signs the huge JumpStart poster in the classroom.

Homeschoolers are encouraged to talk

with Jean Sybrant to formalize ways for them to also participate in the program.

The other new program for the Base Li-brary is the upcoming participation in the North Carolina Children's Book Awards for ! 995-1996. This will involve preschoolers and K-8 graders, inasmuch as there is a picture-book award and a junior-book award.

A child will have to read or have read to him her a minimum of five (5) books from the list in order to vote for the books he likes the best.

A flyer will be available in the library list-ing all the books nominated for this year's award and voting will take place in March, 19%.

Additionally, children will be able to nomi-nate a favorite new book to be considered for next year's list. Forms for voting will be avail-able by the second week of February and must be turned in to the Base Library by the first week of March. Again, homeschoolers are encouraged to participate in this program.

Of course, National Children's Book Week in November will be preceded by contests, and flyers will be available with more details in October.

UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE LIBRARY: A Baby-sitter's Class will be held October 10, 12, 17 and 19 at the Base Library Conference Room. The class will be limited to 15 partici-

pants (ages 11 to 18) and will cost S18. The next American Red Cross Infant and

Child CPR Course will be held October 21, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for those who have successfully completed the Red Cross Babysitters Course. The class is limited to 10 participants and will cost SI8. A manual is provided.

The Base Theater is again hosting Storytime movies the last Monday morning of each month. The animated movies are es-pecially chosen for preschoolers. The next movie which will be presented September 25 at 10 a.m. is "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Please arrive about 9:45 a.m. in or-der for the movie to begin promptly. The cost is S1.50 per child and S2.00 per adult and in-cludes popcorn and a drink. Feel free to call for the title of the movie.

Storytimes are held every Thursday morn-ing at 9:30 a.m. (2-3 years old) and at 10:30 a.m. (4-6 years old) in the Conference Room of the Base Library. Registration is not nec-essary and all parents with children in these age groups are invited to attend.

The storytimes planned for September are as follows: September 7 - Community Help-ers; September 14 - Pigs; September 21 -Shapes/Sizes; September 28 - Making Magic. All authorized patrons are welcome, and par-ents are to stay with their children.

BASE LIBRARY HOURS

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

CAMP JOHNSON BRANCH

Mon - Thu Fri & Sat Sun & Hoi

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

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Pet of the week Osca r is a 7-week-old male German Shepherd-mix. He's very playfi a lot of attention. Bring a 10-pound bag of dog or cat food to the I Shelter to adopt a pet. For more information, call 451-2695.

Courts-martial results for period ending August 23

The Legal Services Support Sec-tion conducted the following courts-martial for the period ending August 23:

LCpl. Dennis J, Herman, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, was con-victed at a special court-martial of a violation of Article I 12a (wrongful use of marijuana), and two viola-tions of Article I2l (larceny). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge and live months confine-ment, forfeiture of $500 pay per month for five months and reduc-tion to E-l.

Pfc. Edward M. Mcanich, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marines, was con-victed at« special court-martial of a violation of Article 123a (bad checks). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 90 days confinement, forfeiture ofA$550 pay' per month for three months and re-duction to E-l.

Sgt. Larry J. Davis, Jr., 2nd Force' Service Support Group, was con-victed at a general court-martial of two violations of Article 86 (unautho-rized absence), a violation of Article 92 (wrongful possession of drug para: phernalia), three violations of Article 112a (wrongful use of marijuana/co-caine) and a violation of Article 123a (bad checks). He was sentenced taa Bad Conduct Discharge, one year confinement and forfeiture of all pay " and allowances and reduction to E-1.

LCpl. Michael C. Hopkins, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a viola-tion of Article 86 (unauthorized ab-sence). He was sentenced to 75 day s confinement, forfeiture of $550 pay per month for three months and re-duction to E-1.

Pfc. Martti E. Brannlund, 2nd As-sault Amphibian Battalion, 2nd Ma-rines, was convicted at a special court-martial of three violations of Article 86 (unauthorized absence) a violation of Article 87 (missing move-ment), three violations of Article 91 (disrespect/disobedience) and a vio-lation of Article 92 (driving on a sus-pended license). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 120 days confinement, forfeiture of $500 pay per month for four months and reduc-tion to E-l.

LCpl. Michael W. Jones, 2nd Landing Support Battalion, was con-victed at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 112a (wrongful use of LSD). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 90 days con-finement, forfeiture of $550 pay per month for three months and reduc-tion to E-l.

Pvt. Robert E. Kearney, Jr., 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, was con-victed at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (unautho-rized absence), two violations of Article I 12a (wrongful use of mari-juana), and a violation of Article 128 (assault) and a violation of Article 134 (communicate a threat). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, 60 days confinement and lorleiture of $569 pay per month for four months.

Pfc. Joseph H. Bennett, 2nd Bat-talion, 8th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial o /a viola-tion of Article 86 (unauthorized ab-sence). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Discharge, 60 days con-, finement, forfeiture of $550 pay per month for two months and reduc-tion to E-l.

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WEEKLY TIDAL FORECAST FOR AREA INLETS TODAY New River Inlet:

• Add one hour to times for correct standard time.

High tides 1106 a.m. [3.52] 11:24 p.m. [3.12] Low tides 4:30 a.m. [0.20] 5:18 p.m. [0.43]

Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for highj ide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high i»de height Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time No height correction for high or low tide heiqht FRIDAY y

New River Inlet: High tides 1154 a.m. [3.53] Low tides 5 24 a.m. [0.34] 6:18 p.m. [0.57]

Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide heiaht SATURDAY New River Inlet: High tides 12:24 a m [3.09] 1:06 p.m. [3.53]

Low tides 6:24 a.m. [0.45] 7:24 p.m [0.64] Bogue inlet Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height.

SUNDAY New River Inlet: High tides 1:30 a.m [3.09] 2:18 p.m. [3.55]

Low tides 7:36 a.m. [0.51] 8:36 p.m. [0.63] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from ^ gh tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height.

MONDAY New River Inlet: High tides 2:42 a.m. [3.15] 3:24 p.n

Low tides 8:48 a.m. [0.48] 9:42 p.n Bo^ue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height c for low tide.' New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 mi | low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tide's 3:54 a.m. [3.27] 4:30 p.m-1

Low tides 10:00 a.m. [0.38] 10:42 p.m. I Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 f I high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height cc | for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 mir | low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. WEDNESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 4:54 a.m. [3.42] 5:24 p.m.

Low tides 11:00 a.m. [0.24] 11:36 p m. Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 ft J high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height coi | for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide I"!

BASE THEATER COMEDY NIGHT THURSDAY, 31 AUGUST 95 • 1900

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THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995 5 A

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6A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

To serve, protect: no matter what the "There is no set procedure for

any event," Hillen said. "Each event has its own requirements, and we do a regular operation order for each one. The order for this year's Beach Bash was about 10 pages long. You have to plan for getting your people fed, getting them relieved, making sure they have water and just ensuring they're okay.

"The preparations sometimes start as much as a month in advance," he continued. "Fourth of July's planning took a week or so because we've done it so many times before. We have new people in charge of the section that plans these events every couple of years, and each new leader finds some other way of improving the opera-tion plan."

The two biggest aspects of operations like this are traffic control and crowd control.

"They call it crowd control, but what we're out there for is to make sure that people don't infringe upon the enjoyment of others," Hillen said. "They're out there having a good time and we want them to have a good time."

your tfcet

BBS*®® Military police maintain base security at six different gates for Camp Lejeune and its I This is done by checking DoD stickers on vehicles and issuing temporary passes when neU

One bit of advice for pedestrians from Hillen is to always cross the street near an MP. By doing so the MP can stop traffic, making it safer for everyone.

According to Hillen, MPs do

Cpl. Jim Davis A pair of Military Policemen and their K-9 counterpart secure a barracks during a hostage training exercise conducted with members of the FBI.

Sgt. Steven G. Steele Globe staff

Military Policemen work to suppress and investigate crime, provide security at all the base's access gates and manage the traffic on the installation, and frequently they are called on to do more.

Whenever there is an event aboard the base such as Beach Bash or the 4th of July celebration, the military policemen are called on to provide additional traffic and crowd control.

"For every event that happens aboard the base, we provide some

sort of support," said Master Gunnery Sgt. John A. Hillen, provost sergeant, Provost Marshal's Office.

This includes more than just the very large events according to Hillen. Changes of command, parades and ceremonies are also included.

"We're out there to support any unit or organization," Hillen said. "We're here to support the base and assist all units on it."

The smaller events, like organiza-tional parties do not require as much support as some of the larger events planned throughout the year, like Beach Bash.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

A suspect is arrested for possession of narcotics after his 'stash' was sniffed out by one of tfie dogs from the K-9 Military Police Unit during a training exercise.

not undergo any type of special training for big events ~ they utilize their normal military police skills. But during these big events, the Provost Marshal's Office tries not to use Marines

from their opera-tions sections as much as possible, according to Hillen.

"It's pretty manpower inten-sive to do things like this," Hillen said. "We have a special section for it, but we often have to bring in people from our support sections. During last year's Beach Bash we had a lot of reservists avail-able, but it didn't work out that way this year.

"We did have some reservists

from a unit in Pittsb had added assistanc Marine Division anc Service Support Grc

"We tried not to from our operations because we still hac sentries at the gates patrols and other da ments.

"So we took Mar support personnel, s of CriminalTnvestigi sion, Vehicle Registi some specially certif personnel out there, plan for the worst pc scenario using as fe\ necessary."

While a many of X\ population arranges ii schedule to attend big. Beach Bash and the 4i celebrations, the Milit; make plans to ensure i involved has a good ti while thousands of pet enjoying the events, C Lejeune's MPs are ther and protect.

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PRICE 43.99 50.99 51.99 52.99 52.99

T i r e $ t o n e FIREHAWK ATX

$ 69 SIZE LTP235/75R15 LT265/75R16 30X9.50R15LT 31X10.50R15LT 32X11.50R15LT All sizes on sale.

199 1 LTP215/75R15 ' REG. SALE PRICE PRICE 88.99 74.99

129.99 108.99 99.99 83.99

105.99 88.99 121.99 101.99 Siee

SEIBERLING I $OQ99

W P155/80R13

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

PRICE 29.99 32.99 34.99 35.99 36.99

Main Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun 1100-1600

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

451-5030

Sale date 31 Aug-4 Sept

MARINE CORPS E X C H A N G E A Division of MWR

I

>7A

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FRIENDS

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' sPecia| 5 " they ' ' V police sebig

laskal's Cannes ^rope,;,. eclions as B Possible, ng to

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" I added i * Marine Divj Service

, "We Iried ,°®OUropet, because We sri sentries at ue

'Wsions

"not i l

p«t) erinien-•o things HiUen e have a ^on for often" iflgin Hour ttions. [year's bwe

ments.

j "^wetookMj PPmpersojjeJ

' Cnininal InvesijJ Sl0n, Vehicle Re„ S01»e specially^ Personnel out j P'an f°f the worst jj

"sing as ft

| i Life To Your Garage Doors _ ige door is more

I try or convenience. I'ety, security and | summer heat and

1 time to make sure hor is safe and in jndition. Weighing

JOO pounds, your irobably the largest •' equipment around

I an also account for -third of the front

|r "curb appeal" of hu may, therefore, ' ing a few moments J ;arage door will dra-•rove your home's

I narket value and y piece of mechani-the door will work

t y and safely if it is id.

I il Association of Gar-ufacturers (NAGDM) ou begin by making ;tion of the door, its he door hardware, acked and peeling

I that the door makes I il against the floor of an closed. Also check rigs, cables, rollers,

I ther door hardware ar. Dr springs—and the ler hardware attach-ngs—are under very If handled improper-ause serious injury. )e adjusted only by a •fessional or a very experienced person

owing the manufac-ictions. If you do not ier mechanical exper-printed manufactur-ons, call a qualified

We In vitc Your Children to Come

and Meet New Friends and Their

Best Friend Jesus.

door repair service company. Test the balance of the door

Start with the door closed. If the door is equipped with an electri< operator, disconnect the operatoi release mechanism from the dooi so you can operate the door b) hand. You should be able to lift the door smoothly and with little resis tance. If the door is out of balance it should be adjusted by a qualifiec person in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.

The name of the door manufac turer normally will be found on the instructions that come with the door or on the lock handle, hinges, name plate or label. There also may be £ label on or next to the door with the name of the local installing dealer.

Many people equip their garage doors with electric operators. The operator should have a properl} adjusted safety feature, requirec by federal law, that automaticall) reverses the garage door if ar object obstructs the door as it is closing. Test the reversing feature on a regular basis.

For a free brochure on main taining your garage doors and test ing the safety reverse feature, cal 1-800-517-3404.

SUNDAY SCHOOL located at COASTAL KIDDIE COLLEGE corner of Brynn Marr and Winchester Rds. in Jacksonville

Starting September 10 9:30 AM ASCENSION S u n d ay Worship 10:30 AM LUTHERAN CHURCH

For more information: 3 5 3 - 7 0 0 0

* * * Strange, when you come to think of it, that of all the countless

folks who have lived before our time on this planet, not one is known in history or in legend as having died of laughter.

—Sir Max Beerbohm

scenario

The Asiatic Elephant has an average gestation period of 609 days (over 20 months) and a maximum of 760 days, more than two and a half times that of humans.

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Population arranges! schedule t( Beach Basl celebrations, the Mil] make plans to ensure! involved has a good i "Me thousands of] enjoying the events,. Lejeune's MPs are tisi an d protect.

is having their

SimiM- SVMER SALE! OF JACKSONVILLE

HURSDAY -AUGUST 30th THRU SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 2nd

rtotti on FR721I 99 P175/70R13

REG, SALE PRICE PRICf 54.99 42.991 56.99 44.991 59.99 43.991 63.99 49.991 58.99 45.991

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( 9 1 9 ) 2 4 7 - 7 7 8 7

1995 626 "First Time Ever Offered"

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CORRECTION NOTICE

Due to an inadvertent error in this weeks flyer "Labor Day Savings" inserted in the Globe, August 31, 1995, the ad on page 5 read BOSE AM-5 SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg. $139.99 Sale $119.99, should have read

Reg. $599.99, Sale $499.99 -$100 Savings.

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE A Division of MWR

451-5030

Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty!! *To qualified buyers

123 Western Blvl. 353-7387 \

mazoB H H A R D E E ' S

WESTERN BLVD.

*w/approved credit w/Mac

Riches and power are but gif ts of blind f a t e , whereas goodness is the result of one's own merits.

—Heloist-

8 A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

•NAVY PAGE'

EFM Program provides help I Chaplain's corner:

for military families in need More Valuable than Cmdr. Michael Dubik Naval Hoapitai

The Exception Family Member Program (EFMP) is a mandatory DOD-w.ide program designed Co help provide for the needs of the military family members who require special medical, psychological or educational care. An authorized exceptional fam-ily member may be a spouse, child, stepchild, adopted child, foster child, or dependent parent who requires special services.

These services may not be avail-able at ail potential duty stations and the aim of the program is to assist assignment monitors in selecting ac-tive duly members for billets where their exceptional family member's spe-cial needs can be met.

Too often a family has been trans-ferred to a new duty location where critical services arc not available, re-sulting in potential harm to the member's family and/or leading to short-fused reassignmcnts. This leads to a domino effects and unex-pected cost' and hassles which could have been easily prevented by proper enrollment Jn EFMP. -

EFMP enrollment allows for a sys-tematic approach to duty selection which takes into consideration the needs of a family as opposed to ran-

dom selection. The best assignment fit on the needs of the service, career patterns and special needs of fami-lies is the goal of EMFP.

Enrollment has no impact on de-ployments. Overseas unaccompa-nied tours, unit deployment rotations, and standard deployments are carried out without interruption. Overseas screening is the same for all families anticipating accompanied orders. Hu-manitarian transfers are completely separate from the EFMP.

However, the EFMP can help en-sure you will be assigned to a duty station where appropriate services exist to care for your family's special needs. With enrollment in the EFMP, you will not have to worry about get-ting assigned to a place where re-quired medical or educational services for family members are not available.

Medically, a family member with a condition (excluding routine well-child care and minor illnesses, like colds) which screened for enrollment.

Psychologically, any family mem-ber requiring on-going counseling or therapy should be screened.

Educationally, children requiring special education (physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, etc...) services should be screened.

To become enrolled in EFMP, fami-

lies must first be enrolled in DEERS. The Family Service Center. Marine Corps Base, has an EFMP coordina-tor who will help with the enrollment process and necessary paperwork. The coordinator will forward the com-pleted forms to Headquarters, Marine Corps.

There are four EFMP enrollment categories:

1. Needs generally do not limit assignments

2. Pinpoint assignments overseas and CONUS

3. No overseas assignments 4. Limited to major medical areas

in CONUS As you always have the option of

accepting an assignment while your family is supported elsewhere, career opportunities are not compromised and enrollment will not hinder your chances of promotion or advance-ment.

If you have further questions or require more information about EFMP, please contact:

Mr. George Watson Family Service Center 451 -3212 MCB, Camp Lejeune, ext. 110.

Ms. Debbie Castora Family Ser-vice Center 451 -6110MCB, Camp Le-jeune ext. 116.

HM1 Kevin Brroks Naval Hospi-tal 451 -4542 Camp Lejeune.

L t Cmdr. Mike Franklin Base Chaplains Office

The older I grow the more im-portant friendships become. In fact, I consider friendships my most valuable possession... the foremost being the friendship with my wife, Deborah. My friendships are more valuable than gold. I would not trade them for anything. And just like gold friendships do not come naturally. They require time and energy. If you want to have a friend you must be a friend. Being a friend means being there for the other person when there is a need. It means treating the other with the utmost respect, honoring confidentiality and simply sharing time with one another doing things together.

I have been extremely fortunate in that when I have encountered tough times in my life there has always been someone for me to turn to... to share my problem... to unburden myself... to get wise counsel. Too often we put things before our friendships: things such as our work or careers, pos-sessions or self-indulgent plea-sures. I know from personal expe-rience because I have to continu-

ally work to keep life balanced ensur-ing that the essentials in life take pri-ority over the important things. Im-portant things include work and pos-sessions, but what are they w orth if they rob us of the time and energy to enjoy friendships. Yes, friendships are more valuable than gold.

If you are suffering from friend-

ship deficiency, allow me to offer a prescription to alleviate the situation. Work (Yes, I said WORK) at being a friend and building relationships. Friendships just don't fall out of the sky. By chance you may meet some-one you would like to have as a friend, but for the relationship to ad-vance beyond acquaintance you have to work at it investing you time and energy.

If you are looking to build, solid quality relationships you may want to begin with a community of faith: a chapel family, church congregation or synagogue. You and I both know

the people wh places are not p< trying to build a in a relationship • other people of ( means they are be holy, and that i sense: people of moral character, for others and th w ho are seeking ( and alive in their a difference. Iftht interest you, thei common journey fact our goal at t be the Family of family of God for member, these pe just like you and t will not magicalh worship with them life in theirs throug tivities, educations service projects an can still be alone w. the midst of hundr. you fail to person and invest your lift others. Yes, it is time and energy, ships you build God's people will be to you, more valual

j.pcsll

MgtheWf &».W

Home health hints aid treatments Naval Hospital PAO

An ouncc of prevention is always worth a pound of cure, but eventually, everyone gets sick or injured. Some-times it even results in a trip to the hospital. In an effort to make us all better health care "consumers," the Naval Hospital Public Affairs Office and Health Promotion Com-mittee is beginning a new program called "Home Health Hints."

Each week will feature a different topic that will briefly discuss causes and symptoms, then indicate treat-ments to perform at home. Examples of topics include: sore throat, fever, burns, diaper rash, strains and sprains, bites and stings plus many more. Clip and save these "Home Health Hand-book."

Hopefully, these tips will help treat some illnesses and injuries in the home preventing an unnecessary trip to the hospital and putting the "patient" on Ihe road lo rccovcry.

For more information on the series, call H. Angela Krucgcr public affairs officer, at 451-4305.

First degree burns are generally caused by sun-burn. scalding or when skin comes in contact with hot objects. The skin will be red.

Home Health Hints: • To relieve pain, apply cold water compresses or im-

merse affected area in cdld water. Most importantly, do not apply ointments, fats or butters to burn. Seek medi-cal attention immediately if there is an extensive sunburn or any first degree burn (10 percent of body surface of a child. 15 percent for adults ) or burns are deep with or without blisters.

Second degree burns are caused by very deep ^unburn, contact with hot liquids, flashburns from gaso-line. kerosene or other flammable products. Skin will most likely be blistered.

Home Health Hints: • Pain can be relieved by keeping air away from wound.

To do so, you may immerse the area in cold or ice water; apply a cold pack of fresh, clean cloths wrung out with cold water; and cover area with a wet dressing under plastic, so as dressing dries out it will not dry to wound.

• Do not break or attempt to break blister. • Do not use antiseptics, ointments, sprays or home

remedies on these burns. Seek medical attention immediately.

Third degree burns are caused by flame, burning cloth-ing, contact with hot objects, scalding water and electricity. Skin will look white or charred.

Home Health Hints: • Immediately call for an am-

bulance. Do not remove any particles

of charred clothing adhered to the victim.

Cover burned area with clean, fresh (sterile if possible) dressings.

• If victim's hands are involved, elevate higher than level of the heart: vertically if necessary or support on pillows. Burned feet or legs should also be elevated.

• Do not allow victim to walk, and patients with facial burns should be watched closely for possible airway or breathing difficulties.

• Do not apply ointments, commercial bum treatments, grease, butter or home remedies.

• With electrical burns, remember, if the victim is still touching the source of electricity, do not touch their skin or you may also become a victim.

• When moving victim, grab only clothing or use non-conductive material (a heavy cloth, wood, or plastic) to avoid electrical shock.

• If victim is unconscious, check breathing and heart-beat. Perform CPR if necessary.

Civilians of the quart

Sharp's.

,:io ersMP for .'New

•2d the gov Ogetupto fisacrir imjante

Inn and telshaveJ

ffi F I R S T AID

Child Safety Policy set

Cindy Ruvio

Cindy Ruvio was selected as the Naval Hospital's Civilian of the Quarter (Category I) as secretary for the patient administration department. Her exceptional of-fice managerial, secretarial and employee and patient relations skills made here an invaluable member of the patient 'admin' team.

Her tireless efforts and meticulous aqttention to detail led to the successful smooth operation of the department, particularly the Persian Gulf Illness Compreshensive Clinical Evaluation Program. She is very involved with the Women's Auxilary in her church assisting with fund raising for local missionairies.

Nancy Griesmer

Nancy Griesmer was selected as the Navi Civilian of the Quarter (Category II) as a pos care unit registered nurse. As the educatioi the recovery room, she assured corps stal< exceeded all training requirements, as well a first group of to successfully complete certi advanced cardiac life support providers. As., of the Command Education Council, she ha rectly involved in the presentation of'Hosp Rounds' on numerous occasions. She is very the community by teaching Sunday Scho< grade aged children.

Naval Howisi PAQ

W c arc concerned tor the health and safety of your children.

lor this reason, we ask that you make child care arrangements prior to coming to Naval Hospital Camp I cjeunc

Bringing well children to the hospital p***es them unwoasanly to health and safety risks.

their are a tarict) of child care services available on base to assist \ou

file Mad not Point Child Care Center often drufMn child care for children six weeks to naelve > cars of age The cost «s £2 00 per hour per child The center is open Monday through Friday. e*cept federal hohdavs, 7 10

asc note that th. iheir number

and M M

t(€DC)

I he <

Bre rOC. 451

CDC, 4451 -5458; or Midway Park CDC, 451 -5981.

It it is absolutely necessary to bring a well child to the hospital, please be aware of these regulations:

You will be responsible for the care, control, and conduct of your children at all times. Do not allow them to run in the hall-ways. cat outside designated areas, stand up in strollers, or sit or climb on countertops, furnishings or equipment

rhcTt are no "child care facilities" within the hospital

Some clinics are off-limits tor children (e g,. OB GYN Clinic). Children are not per-mitted lo accompany a patient into an exami-nation room in any clinic.

Mannc Corps Base regulations require children under ten years of age be supervised b% someone at least 12 years old Children under age 10 may not be left unattended at

I caving children unattended in a car in the ptrling lot is prohibited

The Naval Hospital Information Desk will be happy to assist you if you have further questions regarding our child supervision

Vour coopcraskm will help reduce the po-tential for illnesses and injuries lo children in

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

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

Saturday Masses St Francis Xavier Chapel Camp Johnson Chapel

Bjpirtm Class

Wednesday before thud Sunday. Btdg 17A

Crafmi«a t St Francis Xavier Chapel (or contact chaplain) Protestant S«ada* Worship Holy Communion Service

l Chapel i Chapel

8:30-11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.

11 a.m. 9:30 a.m.

10 a.m. 9 a.m.

9:30 a.m & 5 p.m. 8 a.m.

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

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

5 p.m. 5 p.m..

5 an

4 p.m. SaL

9 am. 10:30 am.

Naval Hospital Chapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel Tarawa Terrace Sunday School Camp Geiger Chapel French Creek Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Brig MCAS New River Chapel

Weekday Workshop Naval Hospital Chapel MCAS New River Chapel

Episcopal Service MCAS New River Chapel

Seventh Day Adventist Phone contact

Eastern Orthodox Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy

Islamic (Muslim Jumah) Protestant Chapel Brig

Jewish

Sabbath Eve Service, Bldg 67

Christian Science 9 am Tarawa Terrace Chapel

451

10 3

11:45** I

7:30 p.®

7:30

9A

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rossword ians can I v York Times puzzles /where, thanks to an vice called the Cross-ion from Herbko In-'o learn where to buy )-499-6737, ext. 10. story by Ejnphesys oup reveals that the of having a baby in

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

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Announces The Opening Of

Her Solo Practice COASTAL OBSTETRICS, GMCOLOCY & INFERTtLITi' 118 Memorial Drive, Jacksonville

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GIGANTIC USED CAR SALE All Equipped With AC, AM/FM Stereo. Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Driver Air Bag,

One Owner, One Driver, Low Mileage Stock No. 0111 0110 0118 0114 0116 0108 0112 3861 3866

Make & Model 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1992 Ford Crown 1993 Ford Crown 1993 Ford Crown

Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria

Mileage 44479 39417 47518 40928 42245 43210 39470 58957 55174

Sale Pnca Si 0 5 7 5 . 0 0 $11,075.00 S10,575.00 510 ,825 .00 SI 0 ,825 .00 $10 ,825 ,00 $10 ,825 .00 $12 ,060 .00 $12 ,060 .00

All Cars On Display at 100 Ruth Street, Behind Jacksonville Police Department,

Come By, Take A Look'And Make An Offer. Contact Community Service Division

Ph. 455-1472 Monday-Friday 8:00am - 5:00 pm

I V*--'

NancyGriesmer

m'esmer was selected as the ffel

jisterednurce. As the educatiij f room, she assured corps st training requirements, as well f to successfully compl • diae life support provid fl land Education Council, she* :d in the presentation of 'Ho* umerousoccasions. She is™ ty by teaching Sunday Sclp :v ildren.

ule

FREE GIFT You will receive a FREE GIFT w i th selected

invi tat ions. S u c h as Free T h a n k V o u C a r d s or

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hooks, napkins, and other accessories to mal^e

i jour weddinq daLJ complete.

EMCPutl ications 1 3 0 0 G u m Branch Pd .

Jacksonvi lie, MC 28540 (910) 938-7467

'AM AH A

ove, Sally Rebschur p it Gottschalk Marina. I (Is or seeking a day of fi

Hie newly renovated k

Bring last week, with t injlhe structure by the The annex, located at

Itlcomb Blvd. and N pi offers a \vide varii ») patrons. Outdoorsme pflheir needed huntii ping gear at the ant paid bicyclists. I Hie home and car [taliis needs met at

. ts

1 0 A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

MWR Recreation offers fun for all Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

All across Camp Lejeune, the woes of Marines who long for adventure can be heard. But for those who claim that boredom is an inevitable fact of life here, an answer lies just around the comer.

Morale, Welfare and Recreation has the answer to any Marine's boredom. Their Rec-reation Division makes it a point to provide every patron a substitute for their boredom, no matter what their personal interests are.

For the sports enthusiasts there is Bonnyman Bowling Center, Paradise Point Golf Course, a number of gyms and fitness centers, swimming pools and tennis and bas-ketball courts, as well as varsity and intra-mural sports programs.

Outdoorsmen can enjoy hunting, skeet, archery, fishing and camping aboard the base. Not having the necessary equipment won't do as an excuse, either, as the Recre-ation Equipment Office has nearly every-thing you need ready and waiting to be checked out.

Marines, being amphibious in nature, are often drawn to the water. If you are inter-ested in advancing you sea-time skills,

Gottschalk and Courthouse Bay Marinas are the place to be. There, you can rent the likes of sail boats, motor boats, Boston Whalers and bass boats complete with equipment, canoes and jet skis, all at little cost. If the water becomes a way of life for you, you can also moor your private vessel at one of the marinas many slips.

For the do-it-yourselfer, the hobby shops may become a second home. There, you can work on an automobile, Concentrate on a woodworking project or create a ceramic masterpiece, all with the aid of state-of-the-art equipment and helpful assistants.

For those who like to let nature take its course, the Base Stables offer lessons, trail rides and pony rides for your little bucka-roos.

But if it's just a nice, quiet evening you seek, visit one of the many theaters aboard the base, where a recently-released movie waits for you.

And these are only the events offered on the base. Information, Tickets and Tours has an added umpteen-thousand endeavors for you and your family. No matter what you enjoy, there's something out there for you. It's just a matter of whether you want to get up and do it. Barrett Kapperman, an intern at Courthouse Bay Marina, enjoys one of the jet skis available to rent at the marina

Lance M. Bacon

Retired MSgt. Armando Alonso builds a cradle at the Woodworking Hobby Shop for his newborn baby. B %nt| Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Retired MGySgt. Jim Hall readies to tee off on the Paradise Point Golf Course's Gold Course.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon The young and young at heart can beat the remaining summer heat at the Tarawa Terrace swimming pool.

R i g h t , A l e x a n d r a Woods, 5, enjoys an a f t e r n o o n ride on Pony Power. Camp L e j e u n e ' s Base Stables offer lessons and trail rides for horse ilovers, and ipony rides for ;all the little Ibuckaroos.

THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995 1 1 A

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

bve, Sally Rebschur puts the finishing touches on her boat, the Vagabond t Gottschalk Marina. Base patrons interested in enhancing their sea-time s or seeking a day of fishing on inland or ocean waters can rent sail boats, ipped bass boats and Boston Whalers or motor boats at base marinas. Private sels may also be moored at either marina. Right, Pfc. Chris Lorentz, 1 st 6th Marines, zeroes his bow at the Archery Range. The range, located on achute Tower Road nearthe Skeet Range, is open daily from 8 a.m. to sunset.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

nnex celebrates grand opening hi. Lance M. Bacon Pet enthusiasts can enhance the

quality of their pet's life through the annex, which offers nearly everything a pet lover could need.

Military clothing sales have also found a new home in the annex, mov-ing from its former location in the In-dustrial Area. All services inherent to "cash sales" remain intact at the an-nex, including the plaque shop and quarter sales, in addition to a Commandant's Reading List Center.

While you shop, your children can stop at the arcade, located in the cen-ter of the annex.

The annex is opened from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays.

I The newly renovated Marine Corps I :change Annex celebrated its grand I ening last week, with hundreds vis-I ng the structure by the week's end. I The annex, located at the corner of [olcomb Blvd. and Molly Pitcher I oad, offers a wide variety of services

patrons. Outdoorsmen can still get 1 of their needed hunting, fishing and imping gear at the annex, as can hik-'s and bicyclists.

The home and car repairman can ave his needs met at the automotive r hardware stores, which boast a wide rray of tools and equipment for both.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Military Clothing Sales ("Cash Sales") has a new home in the annex.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon A variety of decorations adds to the annex's shopping atmosphere. Hundreds of patrons visited the Marine Corps Exchange Annex during its grand opening.

_ 1 i 1 «L*V&Vy»:

/ . *

l-M/rJ

rn&m V/'S.V,

Trio Bridal Se Special

Purchase

FROM OUR WRIGHT and LATO COLLECTION $299 & The

Main St or* Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun 1100-1800

MCAS Stor* Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun 1000-2000

451-5030

o m«feft*ndM a carried. Sale date 31 Aug-4 Sept

MARINE CORPS E X C H A N G E A Division of MWR

1 2 A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

Bikers build, donate motorcycle to names on Vietnam Rudi Williams American Forces Information Service

The majestic machine sparkled in the sun. Two men in black leather bikers' garb stood close to the modified Harley-Davidson as if guarding a prized treasure.

"Wow! What a beautiful bike!" a passer-by exclaimed. "Is it yours" she excitedly asked the handlebar-mustached man wearing a brown bandanna around his head.

"No, it's not mine, we brought it here from Wisconsin to donate to the names on The Wall," responded Joe 'Shooter' Rutkowski of West Alice, Wis.

Sporting a long, full gray beard, Robert Hogman' Thompson, stood by quietly. He

smiled as other passers-by oohed and aahed over the shiny chrome motorcycle near the

. Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington. "This bike will help the living better un-

derstand our feelings about the POW/MIA issue," Thompson said. "It also pays tribute to those who died in combat and those miss-ing in Southeast Asia. Anything we can do to get the message out about our missing in action and how much people want to bring

them home is great." Thompson, a former Marine sergeant, served in Vietnam in 1967 and 1968.

"The bike shows we care about the people whose names are on The Wall and we're think-ing about them, especially the missing," Rutkowski said. "We left the bike for their spirits to ride along with us wherever we go."

Building the bike was Hogman's idea, said Bud "Kickstand" Pitczenko. "We were at the memorial about two years ago," he said. "Hogman said, 'We've got to build something special to bring down here.' We thought he was kidding — was crazy." Later, the group decided Thompson's idea wasn't so crazy after all.

"We formed a committee and revved up our computers looking for donations of parts and money," Pitczenko said. "The response was just overwhelming. People started call-ing from all over Wisconsin wanting to know what they could do."

The first big gift was a chrome frame do-nated by a custom bike shop in West Bend, Wis. Then a man donated $1,000. Another shop helped sort out donated parts and put the cycle together, Rutkowski said.

Rudi Williams Joe 'Shooter' Rutkowski, left, and Robert 'Hogman' Thompson of Wisconsin pose with the hand-made Harley-Davidson they and their friends built and donated to the names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington. More than 13,000 bikers made the ride to deliver the bike.

"They did a wonderful job," Pitczenko noted.

"We had a contest to choose an. artist to paint the murals on the gas tank. A 19-year-old girl, Becky Jacobs, was picked to draw the murals.

"Her interpretation shows a GI sitting by The Wall with his head in his hands in dis-gust because grass is growing over the monu-ment," Pitczenko said. "Of course, that's not happening and we hope it never happens."

A rear fender mural is a map of Vietnam and shows a GI reaching into a grave pulling out a brother (a fellow servicemember), Rutkowski noted. "That was submitted by Etta 'Lady Blue' Vanesky. The paint job was done by Jack 'Wolfman' Shavlik, a former Marine Corps sergeant, who served in Viet-nam during 1968 and 1969."

With the help of Wisconsin State Sen. Dave Zien, the committee was able to get "HERO" engraved on the bike's license plate. Initially, they wanted "HEROES" was en-graved on the plate, but that was too many letters to fit, said Pitczenko.

"Senator Zien said only one person can ride the bike at a time, and it's for everyone

— all 58,196 names on The Wall," he said.

"He gave us a P-38 (can Opener) he wore around his neck on his dog tag chain," Pitczenko said.

"The P-38 is the can opener I had in Vietnam, so there's a little sentimentality there," said Zien, a former Marine Corps sergeant. "I've always wonrdog tags and a P-38 since I was a point man in Vietnam."

He called building the bike for the names on The Wall an "absolutely exalting and su-perb effort. That Harley-Davidson is the largest object ever left at The Wall.

"We must never forget those who died in war, those still missing in action and those of us who left a piece of our heart and soul in Viet-nam," said Zien, also a biker, who has a South Vietnam flag on the wall of his office in Madison, Wis. "Most Viet-nam veterans left part of their

fltf 0 iease

Thirty-seven dog tags representing the 37 former POWs and MIAs hang on a Harley donated to the nam§s on the Vietnam Veterans Me

innocence and part of their youth in Vietnam." Zien's P-38 can opener hangs on a chain

attached to the bike along with 37 dog tags representing the 37 former prisoners of war and missing in action from Wisconsin.

More than 140 Wisconsin bikers joined with some 13,000 others from across the na-tion in the Rolling Thunder ride to the Viet-nam Veterans Memorial in honor of former American prisoners of war and servicemembers missing in Southeast Asia.-

Rolling Thunder is a group of more than 180,000 members and participants who ride in various tributes to military veterans across the nation. , < » •

The Wisconsin group also donated a state flag that had flown over their capitol and a plaque in the shape of their state. After arriv-ing in Washington, they raised more than $600 from people who signed the flag. Names of donors to the motorcycle project were etched onto the plaque.

Kickstand's father donated a hand-tooled, leather-covered scrapbook containing pho-tos of the bike.-buiiding project. It also in-

cludes pictures-of Rolling T for the POW/MIA issue.

It took about a year to Rutkowski noted. "There and money," he said. "We auctioned off all the leftovei almost $2,000 that night. Nc than $5,000 that will be split erans Administration hospi sin."

.They also left a har e'mbroided with the names POWs and MIAs from Wisc<

The Wisconsinites passed read, "We do all of this for sisters on The Wall. Because here. They are us and we are

The National Park Servio bike at the museum and arc! gional storage facility in Glenc-with 30,000 to 40,000 other Wall. According to Duery Fe the Vietnam Veterans Memoria \ bike is the heaviest, and amc items so far.

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emphasis on qua!it> oi U ihave to make sure the me Marines ate something 4 (chall said."Wetrytoti IdideasthatwiUmaketh ,ablefotthe Marines ealt eideas to my staff and let ywant with ideas, and it t i0t problems, then 1 do *

inu THE GLOBE AUGUST 31.1995 1 3 A

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I comes to feeding Marines, I oard Camp Lejeune have quite I to accomplish the mission of I ie hearty appetites of the Few I ad. Eighth Engineer Support I ness hall greets the challenge I rms and constantly works to I Marines they serve. I im preparing meals for the Ma-I Eng. Sup. Bn., GySgt. Cherlle I ess manager, said the mess hall Jake sure they're serving what mt to eat. "We support six dif-ilions, and we're in an excel-

| in," Pichardo said. "We're al-serving Marines as well as

I hey get what they want. We alty bars three times a week: Wednesdays and Fridays. We

I bar on Mondays, pasta bar on ys and a hot dog bar on Fri-

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ing to Pichardo, the mess hall irk efficiently because of the r people they serve daily. "Our is only designed to feed 350 Pichardo said. "However, dur-

nch meal, the mess hall serves ) Marines and Sailors, and they d the wait. A lot of the Marines e situation, and they help out as a through the line which is great. ;hows the type of teamwork we th Eng. Sup. Bn." I. G. C. Cutchall, mess hall officer

said the key to running a good 11 is to constantly come up with now to please the Marines. "With

- - on The Wall. Becauxl emphasis on quality of life stan-• - They are us and we arj £ have to make sure the meals we

: National Park ServjJ Marines are something they en-^ museum and aij'tchall said. "We try to think of

inGIejj Id ideas that will make this chow •yable for the Marines eating here, e ideas to my staff and let them do y want with ideas, and if they have or problems, then I do what I can

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to make the idea a reality. As long as we get the approval, we're going to continue to try new things."

Cutchall added that when the troops are supporting the programs and ideas, all the hard work pays off.

One idea the mess hall instituted was having the officers from the battalion make and serve breakfast to the troops. "It re-ally gives them an appreciation for the din-ing facility and all the hard work it takes to run it," Pichardo said. "The troops have a chance to see how much their leaders care, and the cooks also have a chance to show the rest of the battalion all the hard work that goes into preparing the meals."

Pichardo said the battalion really appre-ciates the work of the mess hall personnel, and it shows from the support they receive.

"We get a lot of command support and response from the troops," Pichardo said. "If the mess hall needs something, Lt.Col. Cutchall gets it, and the support we re-ceive from all levels is amazing. The civil-ians work with us also help the us suc-ceed at all it does."

LCpl. C.L. Thompson, supply adminis-tration clerk, is a frequent visitor of the 8th Eng. Spt. Bn. mess hall, and he said he enjoys going to this mess hall compared to other ones he has visited on base.

"The food at this mess hall is really good, and they allow marines to have sec-onds," Thompson said. "It also makes me feel good that the lieutenant colonel asks the Marines how to improve the chow hall. When he does that, it lets everyone know he cares about keeping the food top of the line."

Pichardo said the key to the mess hall's success is maintaining the motivation to keep the Marines satisfied. "We have to keep a good outlook when it comes to the work we do," Pichardo said. "Every unit aboard the base gets inspected from time to time. However, we're inspected three times a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, and the Marines eating our food are the ones who decide whether we pass or fail."

School from 1A while we concentrate on those targeted,

but we will place an added effort on meeting the target benchmarks," she said. "The method used to meet them, however, lies in the hands of each individual school, the par-ents and the community. What may be a good method to enhance math skills at one school may not work at another, especially when you take into account the cultural differences and vast localities of DoDEA schools through-out the world."

For the 1995-96 school year, DoDEA has established four target benchmarks.

The first is Benchmark 3.1 under Goal 3: Student Achievement and Citizenship. It con-centrates on technology, requiring all stu-dents in grades 4, 8 and 11 to demonstrate technological proficiency within the curricu-lum as measured by an elec-tronic portfolio assessment.

Benchmark 4.3 addresses Goal 4: Math and Science Achievement. It states that stu-dent learning in math will in-crease across all levels of achievement. The percentage of students in grades 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 scoring at or above the 76th percentile will increase by 10 percent; those scoring between the 51 st and 75th percentiles, in-clusive, will be increased by 10 percent and those scoring be-low the 25th percentile will be reduced by 20 percent of the 1990 percentage as measured by a standardized achievement test.

Under Goal 8: Parental Par-ticipation, Benchmark 8.1 calls for DoDEA to implement and evaluate the effects of a multi-tiered, multi-faceted home/ school partnership program. The program is to include, as measured by surveys, records review and schedule of activities: A two-way home/school communication plan to assist parents and teachers in sharing information, expectations for student academic perfor-mance and monitoring student growth; a home/school partnership program in support of activities such as fund raising, volunteer-ing and before/after school activities; learn-ing activities for all parents and teachers on ways to work collaboratively as well as meth-ods to develop school-wide parent involve-ment plans and home-learning practices; a partnership in the school's curriculum and extra-curricular program; and a partnership

in the decision-making process in iheir children's education.

The fourth benchmark. Benchmark 10 1. is in respect to Goal 10: Organizational Devel-opment

It requires that all schools have function-ing School Improvement Teams and will, in partnership with representatives from all DoDEA constituencies, have a shared deci-sion-making process in place

For ever)' school, a variety of members will comprise those teams. Each school will have its own improvement team, consisting of the school's principal, a teacher selected by the Teacher's Association, a teacher selected by the principal, a teacher selected by the fac-ulty at large, a parent chosen by the Parent Advisory Group, a parent from the Parent-Teacher Organization selected by its mem-

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bers, a military representative from the mili-tary command, and for the Middle and High School teams, a member of the student coun-cil may be selected.

"It is through these teams that bench-marks and goals of the Community Strate-gic Planning Process will be implemented into the specific schools," Gaines said. "By initiating those benchmarks and goals with respect to each school, the plan's full ef-fect will better be felt. This is not a plan that speaks only of the next few years; it projects years ahead. We're not educating for this year, but instead for 20 or 30 years

ahead. The education boom is you can't look one year at a (in to keep planning, or, as our superintendent describes it, you have to keep walking am! discovering."

Though this plan is new to CLDS and all of DoDEA. the constant planning while walk ing and discovering isn't.

During the last school year, records rc fleet that lest scores of Camp Lejeune slu dents in all grades and in all arcais rose

Ongoing literacy efforts b> teachers re suited in a list of quality literature for summer reading for elementary -aged children Parcn tal involvement was also a mam focus, a>. a survey was taken of parents concerning the effectiveness of the report card system In addition, a program urging parent child read ing was promoted.

Students are also at the tip of technology , having Apple HEs, Apple llGSs, and macintosh computers at their fingertips. The students uti-lize Apple Talk 3.0, CD-ROM and Windows, have recently connected to the Internet and will soon be hooked up to E-mail.

Some Macintosh comput-ers boast simple text word processing software which speaks each word after a para-graph is typed, so that stu-dents can listen for mistakes and incentive for writing is increased. Other computers use the new Bank Street Writer which can record a voice message with a picture and send it to another class-room or classrooms, and the Grolier's Encyclopedia infor-mational CD will soon be up-graded to the Quicktime Vir-

tual Reality Encyclopedias. "Camp Lejeune Dependent Schools has

always been in favor of and has planned for the future to better our education process," Gaines said. "With the Community Strategic Planning Process, there is a structure from which all DoDEA schools can project into the future. It is a good, sound planning struc-ture which gives guidance, but also gives flex-ibility at the local level while focusing on com-munity and parental participation, which is critical to the education process. I really feel that this program will greatly enhance that process."

>e LECTION i

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1 4 A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Breakfast of champions Mandy Bar King helps her colt, Star-A-Ward, start the day off right. The colt, born in June, is the newest member of the Base Stables. The Base Stables are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wed. to Sun.

Marine pins on N£

Marine Corps Me Cpl. Will Donaldson Okinawa Marine staff

CAMP SCHWAB - The Marine Corps' highest peace-time medal was awarded to a 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, rifleman during a battalion honor ceremony held here June 15.

Corporal Paul A. Albanese was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal as a result of his actions while serv-ing as a rifleman in 3rd Squad, 2nd Platoon, Charlie Com-pany, on deployment to Camp Santiago, Puerto Rico. The Boston, Mass., native was on a live-fire and maneuver exercise as a member of a squad providing the base of fire on January 26,1993.

The 25 Marines composing the maneuver element be-gan their assault toward Albanese's position instead of the target area, and automatic and semiautomatic fire

pinned down his squad. The friendly fire hit a member of A

the foot. A Navy Corpsman low-cr. Marine, butwas himself shot twice.

Albanese risked his life when he j "cease fire," thereby gaining the mane tention and preventing further injurie other Marines.

"I didn't want any one else get Albanese. "When I stood up and she marines, I saw a SAW (squad automat 35 meters away aimed at me. Luckily, right before I jumped up."

Albanese is the son of John A. Albai Albanese of Boston, Mass.

Col. Robert S. Cohen, 4th Marine Rec ing officer, pinned on the medal.

Food assistance available for Marines/Sail Cpl. Lance M, Bacon Globe staff

Living from paycheck to paycheck is a common occurrence for many Marines, es-pecially those junior in rank and supporting a family. There are programs, however, which can ease some of the burden through food assistance.

According to Victoria Green, budget coun-selor, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, there are three primary programs through which Marines and their families may receive assis-tance — food stamps, Women, Infant and Children (WIC) and the Self-Help And Re-source Exchange (SHARE) program.

"I wish more people qualified for food stamps, but many of the people I see don't. It's a difficult program to qualify for," she said. "The WIC program is easier to qualify for, and provides a great deal of assistance, but it is designed for pregnant women, breast-feed-ing women or children infants to 5 years old. fhe SHARE program, on the other hand, is available to everyone — everyone qualifies, even single Marines."

The food stamp program is available through the Onslow County Department of Social Services, who provide about $700,000 in food stamps to 4,300 families each month. Eligibility is determined through a series of guidelines which take the person's income, assets and family size into account, accord-ing to Ruby White, DSS.

"We determine eligibility by adding up a member's gross income," she said. "For mili-tary personnel, this includes their base pay and any additional income like Basic Allow-ance For Quarters, commuted rations, flight pay, hazardous duty pay in addition to any kind of child support or secondary income they receive."

Once a family's income js determined to be below the gross limit, any child support and any utilities they pay will be deducted from their gross, she added. The family must first meet the gross limit. Jn other words, if a

family is $ 10 over the limit, the child support can't be substracted, thus putting them un-der the limit, because they didn't first meet the limit.

If they do meet the limit, though, then the support may be subtracted, which will lower their gross, making them eligible for a higher amount of food stamps.

What is often a disqualifying factor, though, is assets. When someone is screened for food stamps, their assets are added and considered a resource, White said. Vehicle values will automatically have $4,500 deducted from the total value, but if the remaining value of the car and any money in the bank, sav-ings bonds and land or houses that aren't being lived in by the family or are not for sale add to more than $2,000 in value, the family is ineligible for food stamps.

Those who do not have $2,000 in assets and have an income below the gross limit for their family size are eligible for food stamps, with the amount depending on how far below the gross limit their income falls, White said.

For example, a sergeant with six years of service who lives in base housing and receives comrats would have a gross income of about $1,647. With a five-person household, he would rate $ 103 in food stamps, whereas a six-member household with the same income would rate $194.

"What we often see is people living in base housing being the ones eligible for food stamps because they don't have the added BAQ and VHA incomes," Green said. "People living in town, however, are often ineligible because of that extra income even though their rent is usually higher than what they receive and they have to pay an electric bill. The food stamp program doesn't take bills and such into account, and as a result, there are many people left who are in a needy situ-ation but don't qualify."

For those people, however, there are other programs available, Green said.

"The WIC program is available to preg-nant or breast-feeding women and children

Family Care Plan takes care of those left behind Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III Globe staff

Marines react to hostile situations around the world all the time, but depending on the circumstances, some situations demand faster reaction.time than others.

For Marines with families, a last-minute deployment or exercise can cause major problems on the homefront. but the Family Serv ice Center can help Marines develop a Family Care Plan (FCP) to eliminate some of these dilemmas.

Marine Corps Order 1740.13A explains policy and establishes proce-dures for setting up an FCP for Marines with family members who are unable to care for themselves in the Marine's absence.

"We're Irv ing to get the word to all Marines with families that they need FCPs," Regina F. Steward, family readiness coordinator at the Family Service Center, said "We want to ensure they have FCPs in place and that the FCPs are in the correct order to perform the duties they're supposed to."

According to Steward, the plan makes sure ail the angles are covered in the case a Marine or Sailor has to leave home at the last minute.

"Family Care Plans are geared toward the single parent with custody of their children and dual-parent families,*' Steward said. "When the Marines go away thev need to be sure their families

are taken care of, and the units need to make sure their Marines have FCPs. When a sudden deployment comes, it's too Jlate to start thinking about the family."

She added that the Family Service Center uses a checklist from Marine Corps Order 1740.13A to insure items such as financial needs, medical needs and temporary custody situations are addressed in the FCP.

The Family Counseling Center and Legal Services also help settle matters dealing with FCPs and help get the plans into place.

Michael J. Friend, social counselor at the Family Service Center, said the FCPs aren't a choice, they're part of an order from Headquarters Marine Corps. "Any Marine who has children regardless of whether they're a single parent or part of a dual-parent family, needs to make sure they have an FCP," Friend said. "I talk to so many Marines who think that because they're not in an infantry unit, they won't suddenly deploy, and so they put off making an FCP.

"These Marines need to realize that any Marine can deploy at anytime, and that their families are the ones who will be hurt in the end if they don't have an FCP " Friend added that even if a Marine is simply serving Temporary Additional Duty (IAD) orders, they are supposed to have an FCP.

For Marines who don't have an FCP can call the Family Serv ice Center at 451 -5340 for more information.

up to 5 years old," she said. "It is easier to qualify for and provides things like cheese, milk, juice and cereal for the family."

In addition to the WIC program, Green also tells families of the SHARE program, orga-nized by St. Anne's Episcopal Church.

"There is no income eligibility in the SHARE program — everyone qualifies, even the single Marines," she said. "How it works is that a person orders a food package for $ 14.78 each, or $ 14 if they're paying with food stamps, and for that they receive a large

amount of food estimated at $30 to $35 in worth. The program even puts out a newspa-per which lists the package's contents and various recipes.

There is no limit to the number of pack-ages you can order, and the food you receive is not damaged goods or seconds — it is all quality, fresh foods. In order to get the food at that price, though, you have to agree to perform two hours of community service for each package you purchase."

But the SHARE program, just like the WIC

and food stamp programs, i is not being utilized by the i nity as it should be, accordii

"There are three program able to help families out, ai more people utilizing them," past five years I have seen t considerably, where pride is; deciding factor. There are m; there who could use the extrc to see more people taking ad\ resources."

Expeditionary warfare: a 'general' vi Lt. Gen. Charles E. Wilhelm Commander Marine Forces Atlantic

Just a few years ago, we lived in what now seems to have been a far simpler world - a world comprised of two super powers who competed with each other and whose mili-tary focus was on each other. With the col-lapse of the Soviet Union, we no longer have a single fixed threat upon which to design and build our national defense. The world has changed a great deal and continues to change rapidly. In attempting to keep ahead of these changes we try to look to the future to determine what type of force we will need in 5,10,20 years. The one answer that repeat-edly comes up is that the future naval force must be an expeditionary one whose activi-ties will reside in the realm of expeditionary warfare by discussing four fundamental ques-tions: How do we define expeditionary war-fare? Where are its battlegrounds? What is its nature? How do we wage it?

What do we mean by expeditionary war-fare? JCS Pub I does not offer a definition of the term. It does, however, define expedition as "an armed force organized to accomplish a specific objective in a foreign country." Although we can gain some sense of expedi-tionary warfare from these definitions, no working definition exists for the concept of expeditionary warfare.

In answering the question of where we will conduct expeditionary warfare, our na-val strategy is clear: we will operate primarily in the littoral areas of the world - those areas where the sea meets the land - and primarily between the latitudes of 45 degrees North and 45 degrees South. All the great crises of this century have occurred within these boundaries, and the following significant facts indicate how important they are:

• 70 percent of the planet is covered by water and over 80 percent of the world's na-tions are in the littorals.

• Seven of every 10 people on earth live with in 200 miles of the sea.

• Four of every five national capitals are located within the littorals.

• 125 Cities with a population of over one million are located in the littorals and within 10 years that number will rise to 300 cities.

Since conflicts have and will continue to occur in cities and in the littorals, the littorals will continue to be a challenge. With the end of the Cold War and the growing instability in the world, there is greater latitude for U.S. involvement in the littorals. In 1993 alone, „ some 70 nations experienced some kind of disorder, and when one considers U.S. mili-tary operations since 1989 - Liberia, Bangladesh, Somalia, Rwanda, Bosnia, Phil-ippines, Haiti, Cuba and Kuwait - you get a sense of the importance of them. The chal-lenges we face in the littorals are marked by increased crises, increased involvement, and steadily diminishing access - over 867 over-seas bases have been closed, replaced, or reduced in the last four years. This decrease in forward presence, combined with the in-crease in littoral crises, requires that we con-centrate on our ability to undertake expedi-tionary warfare.

What are expeditionary forces? They are power projection forces, certainly; but they are much more. Power projection is part of an expeditionary force, included in the

"sticker price." An expeditionary force is like the expeditionary warriors that man it. They have an expeditionary state of m;n,d; they are comfortable with uncertainty and capable of handling adversity; they have the ability to adapt to "out there" and to improvise; they have an ability to start from scratch and make up solutions as they go; and they have the ability to do it with less - to drive a nail with a shovel if they don't have a hammer. Since we lack an operational definition of expedition-ary warfare, I offer 15 short bytes on what I believe expeditionary warfare really is and how we wage it:

• Expeditionary is quickly and easily go-ing where there is no infrastructure and oper-ating on arrival. Expeditionary forces can do this because they are not infrastructure de-pendent; they carry their infrastructure on their backs or in the holds. As we experi-enced in Somalia, host nation support is nice to have, but we can do without it.

• Expeditionary is deploying and employ-ing tailored economical forces and accom-plishing the mission, without having to wait for additional assets or personnel. Expedi-tionary forces are a cocked pistol, ready to fight Tuesday's war on Tuesday, with Tuesday's forces. Expeditionary forces can be sized to fit the mission, the threat, or the available lift.

• Expeditionary is immediate operational availability without reserve mobilization. They bring a free range of instantly available capabilities to the fray, to include combat ser-vice support (CSS).

• Expeditionaiy is force structure dedicated to deployability, self-reliant and self-sustain-ing for all functions, while en route and upon arrival. Although expeditionary forces are shaped for joint operations, they are not de-pendent on "jointness."

• Expeditionary is immediately deploying and employing balanced, combined arms and integrated air-ground components of almost any size and configurations. Expeditionary warfare forces can take the shape of their mis-sion or operating environment. They are not bound by tables of organization, but are not bound by tables of organization, but are like kaleidoscopes: changing the mission is like twisting the prism, but instead of a new pat-tern a new force will emerge. These configu-rations can include naval forces for block-ades, with emphasis on air for deterrence or extraction of those in harm's way. They may include a ground mantle for security, perhaps of a peace enforcement mission. Or they may have a CSS/logistics character for humani-tarian assistance/disaster relief missions.

• Expeditionary is educated, trained, and exercised embarkation specialists at all lev-els, all the time, from the highest command element to the smallest unit. In expeditionary warfare, success in execution is inextricably tied to the quality of planning and prepara-tion. Skills like embarkation are unforgiving blends of the art and science of warfare.

• Expeditionary is organizations, to include aviation squadrons, capable of equipment maintenance at more than one location and as far forward on the battlefield as possible, with our support form civilian contracts or depots. Expeditionary' warfare is for the self-reliant. Industrial functions must go to war with the forces, battlefield capabilities can-not be "contracted out."

• Expeditionary is active du. marshals and manages all su> them readily available from th of the deployment or continj having any excess that impedes efficiency. Expeditionary wa management and leadership n jective. Ruthless efficiency is

• Expeditionary is a minds exceptionally austere living co on deployment as normal and terests of the mission and the It sacrifices comfort for mobilit; ary forces live in foxholes and For the expeditionary warrior, ways takes precedence over cc

•Expeditionary is stepping li eas of support and infrastruct ployed, to minimize any pote cultural and political impact. D; structures are frequently the re peditionary forces are committ place, so it is imperative that mission to supply and to men' suming and destroying. From r to hurricane-ravaged Florida, n tionary forces have always bee solution, never part of the probl

• Expeditionary is exceptional li personnel of all ranks with the solve problems with minimal supi broad guidance. Technical skills occupational specialty are not < ery expeditionary warrior must br fielder. In unexpected environir ing out anticipated missions unc of millions, this warrior must o sound judgement, uncommon ma siveness, self-control and compa der the watchful eyes of CNN, c prestige, our policy objectives, a. cess or failure of the mission, arc dent upon the trigger finger of a 1

•Expeditionary is getting with' wherever deployed, working on < stead of from inside vehicles, win: an4- minds because we care at caught in the middle of a conflict ter. Expeditionary warfare is not; sport, and there are limited emplo portunities for white collar worker

•Expeditionary is having an i mindset, ready to engage in original solve problems, large and small. U missions generate unexpected probl' lems which seldom have ready-made The expeditionary warrior is expectc problems with the tools at hand, not are necessarily right for the job.

• Expeditionary is success in tl sions where action delayed is actio and large'base areas to support lar are unacceptable. In expeditionary opportunities are often fleeing - th save a life is now; the time to deter is tonight; the gap in the enemy defe soon be closed. Expeditionary warf for those who function best with ei£ of sleep, who like to study ever asj problem, who seek the perfect soluti* cess in expeditionary warfare demar siveness, trust in instincts, and acc of risk.

•Expeditionary is not done part-tir additional duty. Expeditionary warfa a job, but a way of life requiring spet tudes and aptitudes.

THE GLOBE AUGUST 31 199f» 1 5 A

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18A THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

Monitoring of Base waters continued by Lejeune EMD Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Base environmentalists have reported that no ad-verse effects have been detected in base waters fol-lowing a 25-million gallon hog waste spill into the New River earlier this summer.

The findings result from an ongoing effort by the Environmental Management Department to monitor the health of the New River, according to Gary Davis, en-vironmental engineer, EMD.

"We utilize 13 points to monitor the health (of the New River) every week," he said. "At those points we check the likes of temperature, secchi depth (the water's clarity), acidity, conductivity, salinity, dissolved oxygen, phosphorous, nitrogen and chlorophyll con-tent. At this point, we have not noticed any adverse effects in this portion of the New River as a result of the hog waste spill."

Still, Davis recognizes the overall impact such a spill could have on the river, which had already been de-clared nutrient-sensitive by the N.C. Division ofEnvi-ronmental Management.

"When a substantial amount of waste is introduced into a river, there are naturally going to be a number of things for the community to be concerned about," he said. "The primary concern is the presence of patho-gens in the water."

Pathogens are species of coliform bacteria — bac-teria which mainly, comes from the large intestine and colon of warm blooded animals — that are toxic to humans, according to Davis.

"Those pathogens are the reason we treat waste-water," he said. "Throughout history and currently throughout the Third World, the improper disposal of untreated sewage has contributed to numerous deaths by spreading diseases like cholera."

In addition, a subsequent depletion in the water's oxygen content has caused the state's environmental-ists and local community to keep a close eye on the river.

"Bacteria uses the water's oxygen as energy as the organic matter progresses through various decompo-sition stages," Davis said.

"Nitrogen and phosphorous released from the waste into the water can also have a long-term effect on oxygen depletion by causing algae blooms. As the water's oxygen content lowers, the life sustained by

the river is naturally threatened," Davis said. Algae blooms, whose presence is already naturally

high in the river this time of year, get their energy through photosynthesis during the day but take oxy-gen from the water at night for energy, Davis explained.

Though the possible effects of the spill are known, there are no real measures that can be taken to stop them once the wastewater is introduced into the water, Davis said.

"All we can do is let nature take its course," he said. "Eventually, part of the waste will be washed out into the ocean and become diluted to a point where it will have no negative effects. The high rainfall we had ear-lier this summer helped that process greatly. Some of the waste will stay as sediment, however, and possibly contribute to algae blooms."

While no major steps can be taken to mend a body of water that has been polluted by waste, many steps have been and are being taken to prevent such pollu-tion from occurring.

"Sewage is not an unsolvable problem — you just need the political resolve to get it done," Davis said. Throughout Eastern North Carolina, that resolve ap-pears to be more than plentiful.

"Camp Lejeune has begun constructing a $78-mil-lion advanced wastewater treatment plant that will clean wastewater with a 98-percent efficiency and will in-clude a biological nutrient removal system which will remove nitrogen and phosphorous from discharged water," Davis said. "Jacksonville and Richlands have also made significant steps in wastewater management. Jacksonville is constructing a multi-million dollar land application site and Richlands has introduced a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment plant. Agricultural groups are also taking great strides in treating waste-water and preventing spills of untreated sewage."

While such efforts have not completely solved the problem of river pollution, they have contributed sig-nificantly to the nation's attempt at cleaning its wa-ters.

"The goal of the Clean Water Act of 1972 was to make rivers fishable and swimable, because at that time, they were not, due to a lack of pollution management," Davis said.

"Some 23 years later, {>ur rivers are still not in the state of health we would like to see them in, but they are far better off. People are definitely taking steps to solve the problem," Davis added.

24th MEU(SOC) ANGL provides 'steel on tare

HQMCfrom 1A-

however, will more than likely disqualify the indi-vidual."

Beyond qualification, the Marine's overall service and performance could be a deciding factor, as Ma-rines compete for the limited number of spaces in each program. If selected, however, the Marine could find themselves pinning on second lieutenant bars in any-where from one to five years, depending on which pro-gram the Marine enters.

"We owe it to every Marine to help them develop

themselves educationally and professionally, and to help them explore their potential," said Farrelly, a former enlisted Marine.

"It is a moral issue to me to not only use every asset I have available to better a Marine's life, but to also ensure every Marine at least has the opportunity to explore those assets. By doing so we not only enhance their life, but also enhance our Corps."

For more information on enlisted commissioning programs, contact your battalion career planner.

ADRIATIC SEA— When Marines on the ground need firepower from the sea or sky, the Marines of the Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company (ANGLICO) de-tachment of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Spe-cial Operations Capable) are there to provide deci-sive, accurate steel on target.

"Our mission out here is to provide close-air and naval gunfire support to the MEU," said SSgt. Tobey L. Robertson, staff noncommissioned officer-in-charge, ANGLICO detachment. "For naval gunfire we use the NGF frequency on the radios to make contact with the ships, who then pass us on to a NGF spot net to control the actual missions," he said.

"For close-air support, the pilot will pass to us in-formation such as load and time on target and how much ordnance they have," Robertson said.

The detachment has participated with the MEU in every major exercise since entering the Mediterranean area of operations in April.

"In Sierra de Retin, Spain, during the Spanish am-phibious landing exercise, we provided a fire power control team that worked hand-in-hand with the Span-ish Tercio De Armada, the Spanish equivalent of the U.S. Marine Corps," said Capt. Robert J. Gionfriddo, officer-in-charge, ANGLICO detachment.

"Part of the detachment was attached to the BLT and provided liaison between the MEU and Spanish forces and were there to serve as a planning and con-trol agency to control naval surface fires and naval close-air support," Gionfriddo said.

The ANGLICO det also participated during exer-cise Destined Glory-95 on the island of Sardinia, Italy, supplying supporting arms liaison teams to different allied battalions.

These teams assisted fire support coordinators and commanding officers in planning and controItingfiTre support.

"We supported the San Marco tactical group, the 57th Greek Battalion Landing Team and the British 40 Commando Battalion and interchanged teams through all of these units. It was a good training exercise as-far as interoperability training. We pulled our hair out because of the language barrier, but we proved we could do it," Gionfriddo said.

During exercise Tridente, also on Sardinia, the de-tachment called naval gunfire missions for the Italian ship, Aidido and the Greek ship. Hydra, as well as the USS Mississippi and the USS Ticonderoga.

"We also worked as the firepower control team with battery K, BLT 3/8, who puts the artillery rounds on the ground. While we usually don't work with the BLT, it worked out well. They would drop white phos-phorous rounds on an area to mark it and then we would call in the air from that," Robertson said.

"We also conducted close'-air support training with our Cobras, Huey gunships and AV-8B Harriers dur-ing Tridente using the "Torch," an infrared laser pointer that can only be seen using night vision goggles. Using this technique we could get the rotor-

wing close-air support on target di Gionfriddo said.

MosL.Jecently, the detach; interoperability training with the I U.S. Army Special Forces in Brine tachment worked with the crews of U; ter gunships and MH-53 Pavelow I

"This provided us with real-woi we cannot get at Lejeune. The A( platform that can fire the 105 mm He and 20 mm Vulcan cannons. The aii cial infrared and thermal tracking car on station for five hours without refu said.

The ANGLICO det is also capat means of insertion. They are parachi three qualified jump-masters in the i form fast-roping and special insertk techniques.

During this deployment the unii 2nd Radio Bn. detachment for com training. "We need to jump as oft maintain our proficiency," Gionfriddi

Another of the detachment's mi; vidj terminal guidance for aircraft, gu extraction of personnel. To do this, sonnel establish a landing zone wit! visible only with night-vision goggle will talk aircraft into the zone, however, we actually used hand and arm signs land,' Robertson said.

The 14 ANGLICO detachment Ma train while aboard their ship, the US order to stay proficient.

"We set up terrain models either area or on the deck of the ship, day or in a hold for berthing so we take the there and practice with NVGs. We can in nine-line briefs or AC-130 calls for 1 up our land-line radios in berthing," R

The detachment radio operators al able to call for fire and get steel on ta | only have to know how to operate the r; to be qualified as forward observers. Th tions diversity in this field gives us the use what we know as communicators, I Jerry J. Herschman, radio operator.

"The only place we can really practici on the East Coast is Vieques Island in Opportunities like those we've had ou ployment do not present themselves I any kind of live-fire we can get is gre; said.

The ANGLICO detachment Marine: theirjobs well.

Corporal Herschman summed up all o feelings stating, "Talking the rounds ri target and seeing the metal on metal ar target destroyed is very motivating."

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Holcomb, more than just a street Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

t Editors note: The biographical infor-

mation in this story was compiled from "Thomas Holcomb 1879-1965" by Gibson Smith and "U.S. Marine Corps Biographical Dictionary" by Karl Schuon.

Of the numerous roads aboard Camp Lejeune, Holcomb Boulevard is, by far, the most travelled. It stretches from the main gate through the traffic circle and ends at Julian C. Smith Road. Holcomb Blvd. takes one through the heart of Mainside Camp Lejeune and its many businesses.

While making the venture along the "life line" roadway of the base, how many people ever asked or wondered, "Who is this Holcomb character?"

General Thomas Holcomb was born Aug. 5, 1879, in New Castle, Del., into a prestigious family. After his father received an appointment in the United States Trea-sury Department in 1893, the family mttfed to Washington, D.C., where Holcomb at-tended Western High School. The cur-riculum at the school included military drill, and gave Holcomb his first taste of mili-tary discipline.

After graduation, Holcomb opted not to go to college and began work as a cost clerk lor the Bethlehem Steel Shipyards outside of Baltimore. Md. He spent two >cars at the shipyards before deciding to become a United States Marine and was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant on April

Holcomb was found to be very profi-cient with a rifle and joined the Marine C orps Rifle Team in 1901. He made a name tor himself in 1902 by winning the long distance rifle championship at the Inter-national Matches at Ottawa. Canada, in 1902. With a promotion to first lieutenant, and due to his expertise with the rifle, Holcomb was placed in charge of the fledg-ling rifle team He led the team to its first National Championship in 1911.

Holcomb saw his first tour of duty over-seas in 1904 with the 1st Marine Brigade in the Phillipines. He also spent time during the next couple years as a member of the Ameri-can Legation Guard in Peking, China. Early in 1908, he was transferred to Washington and served as a White House aide. After a promotion to captain, Holcomb once again was assigned to Peking where he was deter-mined to become an expert in Chinese culture and language.

The escalation of World War I in Europe brought Holcomb's Far-East adventures to a halt and he was called to duty at Headquar-ters Marine Corps. He served MajGen. George Bamett, 12th Commandant, as a special aide-de-camp and was a member of many key boards. His most important position was that of Inspector of Target Practice. The world reknown rifle expert was instrumental in im-proving marksmanship training within the Marine Corps. In August of 1916, Holcomb was promoted to Major.

By 191-7, the United States began to pre-pare for its imminent entry into W.W. I. Holcomb took the reigns of 2nd Battalion, 6th Marines and the unit started preparations for duty with the American Expeditionary Force in France. After arriving in the war torn country, the unit constantly manned the front lines at the Bois de Belleau, or Belleau Woods, from June 6 to July 6, 1918. In what proved to be one of the most bitter battles of the war, Holcomb and the 6th Marines fero-ciously fought and pushed the Germans back. The extremely aggressive attack by the Ma-rines earned them the nickname "Teufelhunden" or "Devil Dogs" from their taiien enemy. The unit then went on to fight bravely in the Aisne-Mame, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Holcomb and the 6th Marines also participated extensively in the March to the Rhine.

For his actions in World War I, Holcomb received the Navy Cross, a silver star with three oak leaf clusters, the Purple Heart, the French Cross of the Legion of Honor and the French Croix de Guerre with palm. He also received a Meritorious Service Citation from AEF commander-in-chief. Army Gen. John

"Blackjack" Pershing. Holcomb served in various commands

after the end of the war ranging from the Marine Barracks at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to another tour in China. He learned much of the politics of the military while serving on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. In 1935, Holcomb became Commandant of Marine Corps Schools in Quantico. While in charge of the school, he put into actual practice many of the theoretical exercises relating to amphibi-ous warfare that would later be used in World War II. Holcomb pinned on his first star while at the school.

Breaking what seemed to be a tradition, .Holcomb became the first non-Naval Acad-emy graduate in the 20th Century to be nominated for Commandant of the Marine Corps. In December of 1936, the nomina-tion was approved and Holcomb became the 17th Commandant. Holcomb's tour as Commandant lasted for seven years in what is considered to be the Corp's most significant stage of development in his-tory. When Holcomb took the reigns, the Marine Corp's consisted of barely 17,000 men. With the coming of W.W II, the ranks increased to nearly 400,000. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was so confident in Holcomb's leadership abilities that he ex-tended the normal 4-year term of a Com-mandant and exempted Holcomb from mandator}' retirement at age 64.

As the years went by, Holcomb began to yearn for the peaceful life of a farmer. President Roosevelt and Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, convinced Holcomb to stay in and promoted him to lieutenant general in 1942. Eventually though, Holcomb yearned for retirement once again. On Dec. 31, 1943, Holcomb spent his last day as a Marine and he turned the reigns over to LtGen. Alexander A. Vandegrift. The day Holcomb was placed on the retirement list, his 44 years of ac-tive service was awarded with a promo-tion to full general. Holcomb was the first Marine in history to receive the four-star rank.

pes for men, women ji mixed leagues wil

n Sept. 5. Price

tars dukes P at Lejeune |p enjoy the main ev rM.S. Marine Co: •ll Team squares IpUS. Army Box

[JMS are open to "' ling at 7 r

Cpl. J8

26th MEU departs Marines of the 26th MEU(SOC) and their families prepare to leave for Mo< I City Tuesday. From there they left on a routine deployment to the Medite I

SES from 1A -

were briefed on the functions of each ve-hicle and had the chance Jo view communi-cations facilities, high-mobility multi-purpose wheeled vehicles and an artillery demonstra-tion by 10th Marine Regiment.

Lawrence P. Unfelder, assistant director'of policy and plans for the Defense Contract Audit Agency, said he really enjoyed the visit to Camp Lejeune. "I'm very impressed with the knowledge the Marines possess and the equipment," Unfelder said. "It's not very of-ten that we get to see the real thing, and it's great to get the opportunity to view how the Marine Corps comes together and accom-plishes the mission."

Once the SES finished at the Boat Basin, they boarded CH-53E Sea Stallion helicop-ters and headed to Bogue Air Field where they ate lunch. Upon completing their meal, they boarded the "birds" once more and flew to Marine Corps Air Station New River. At

.the air station they had the char I the Boeing-owned V-22 Osprey| They also received a period of ins how the aircraft will function for I Corps. After learning about the V-1 the SES concluded their day at CI une. I

"These trips the SES have bee the different bases are being used j and inform the SES on the needs vices," Eddy said. "Many of them 1J had any hands-on time with the < I they've seen today, and trips like \ the SES a chance to actually see ment and talk to the Marines who us T seeing the equipment and talking 11 rines, the SES will walk away with | edge on the needs of the Marine (• I the other services, and then they < I better educated decisions on the 11 future."

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SPORTS The Globe

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e Corps >n readies tober run the 20th anniver-irine Corps Mara-r 22. Come run ergeants Major :d Team in Wash-

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onal information rathon, contact

Irrera at 455-

classes splash in

ine pools atics Department, ation Division, has nstructional swim Fall '95. All regis-

be held Monday at the Area 2 indoor ;n the hours of 8:30

sow lake (he

- :;5°rAC- |30*fors U0c radios in'

-• radio operate, J • -e and get steel on tej

am to opera * ' ard observers. Tb

•"-"is field gives us U,e • L & communicators,j •asnan, radio operator. ' P&* we can really practice Cm is Vieques Island in • <£ those we've had o ; present themselves

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eune lanes K sammed up all of a ti°n f° r winter bowl-

- >.m the rounds r s i s n o w taking place, metal on metal | participants can reg-

~ :-ating." - Bonny man Bowling

will be offered at Camp Johnson in-Registration is held prior to class ses-

se review the levels Dn, dates, times, fees s. e information on the 11 451-2024 or 451-

es for men, women, d mixed leagues will ;e on Sept. 5. Prices

Jetermined by sizes of

I iagues are open to all 12d patrons. For more 1 tion on the types of 1 and registration infor-| call 451-5485 or 451-

I oxers dukes but at Lejeune I ie enjoy the main event lie U.S. Marine Corps |g Team squares off

the U.S. Army Boxing

bouts are open to the beginning at 7 p.m.

J 4 at Goettge Memorial I louse. I more information on the hs, call 451-2629.

^prepare ft deployment

•jjiion if"? ^ , <4

Llcxtfol'tofI

cM-lwld'1*'

'"rhcSES •

! lunting safety urse being held »y persons interested in

1 ing for a hunting license •rth Carolina can attend a r education course being ;d by the North Carolina life Resources Commis-

order to hunt in North lina you must either pro-a past hunting license, an avit stating you had one or d a certified hunter educa-course. certified hunter education

se will be held from 6-9 p.m. • 13-15 at Blue Creek El-ntary School. Participants t attend all three evenings ng the course. Tie minimum age for certifi-^n is 12 years. For more in-flation, contact Mike Wetzel 17-5332.

Judokas hit Lejeune mats

rnoM THE

SIDE-LINES

Capt. Pete Mitchell Globe staff

Granted, the timing isn't perfect, but the deed must be done. There is a dead dog out there that refuses to lie. And if we love sports as much as we think, we have to travel back a few weeks and give this dog a proper burial. It's the humane thing to do.

Of course, looking back isn't what sports are all about. Looking back only two weeks in the world of sports is looking back at eternity. I know this. No, sports are about looking forward - "the hype." Sports are about being there for "the moment," about being able to say, "Yeah, I saw it."

Looking back on sporting events serves only two purposes: it allows us to debate the past with the present, and it lets us build our own credibility by saying, "Yeah, I saw that."

Seldom do we look back at sport-ing events for any other reason ... un-til something comes along like the Tyson-McNeely debacle. It is a dead dog that won't stay down. Let's put it to sleep quickly so we can look forward again to things like Cal Ripken's streak, the return of Monica Seles and the NFL regular season.

First of all, it was a sporting event whether we think so or not. There was "The Hype,'" and there was "The Mo-ment." The hype came to the tune of about $50 per spectator (or $39.95 for those who signed on early). Accord-ing to pay-per-view, it was the most watched closed-circuit event in history. The hype was there.

Tens of millions of old faithful, completely oblivious to the political correctness of tuning in to watch a con-victed rapist, sat before their TV sets to lay eyes on one of the most power-ful, brutal and least understood person-alities in the history of prize fighting.

Mike Tyson holds such sway over people. His abilities in the ring tran-scend any baggage he carries. In fact, he's one of the few personalities out there who can feed off of a three-and-a-half year jail sentence and make him-self all the more riveting.

"The Moment" came, but it arrived before the fight started. "The Moment" came when Tyson climbed into the ring, took off his white towel and bristled in front of more than 19,000

See SIDEUNES/2B

Military s best vie for spots on U. S. Armed Forces Judo Team

Jamie Nealon, USMC, moves in for the kill after dropping his opponent to the mat.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

Twenty-two of the United States' best military Judo competitors converged upon Goettge Memorial Field House Aug. 24 in an attempt to earn a spot on the United States Armed Forces Judo team.

The competitors met here Aug. 21, and fell under the guidance of coach Francisco Ramirez, Olympic Training Center, Colo-rado Springs, Colo., and Edward L. Mayfield, Headquarters Battalion, Marine Forces Reserve, New Orleans, La., to pre-pare for the team trials.

"This is an elimination tournament for selecting a team," said Mayfield about the team trials. "The idea is to test each indi-

viduals' conditioning as well as technique." Five competitors from the Air Force, five

from the Army and 12 from the Marine Corps showed up to display their talents for coaches Ramirez and Mayfield. How-ever, upon completion of the trails only 10 were chosen for the U.S. team - two air-men, two soldiers and six Marines.

"These individuals are going to be go-ing up against world class competitors, so they need to be of world class stature," Mayfield said.

The team, which was chosen by Mayfield and Ramirez, will be making a trip to Rome, Italy, to compete in the first

See JUDO/2B

Marines test mettle in races Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

Starting at Virginia Dare Field and winding through wooded trails, 214 members of Headquarters and Sup-port Battalion, Marine Corps Base, tested their cross-country prowess in simultaneous 5 and 10 Kilometer races, Aug. 18.

The races, sponsored by the battalion and its Mo-rale, Welfare and Recreation program manager, were part of what is planned to be a regular event for the battalion.

"Col. Vicki Marsh (HQSPT Bn. commanding of-ficer) is a real advocate for physical fitness," said Nancy St. Charles, MWR program manager. "The next race is scheduled for Sept. 13."

See RUNNING/2B

LAR slaughters 8th Comm. Cpl. S.L. Kille III Globe staff

Before stepping on the field Aug. 24,2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion didn't seem to have a chance for victory against 8th Communications Bn. The LAR soccer team, with 12 players, barely fielded a full team. On the other hand, 8th Comm. was stacked with double the players necessary for the tiring, high paced sport.

LAR defied the odds though and ham-mered 8th .Comm., 7-1.

LAR kicked off to start the game. What ensued was a back and forth struggle in the midfield. Excellent defensive play by LAR quickly won out and their offense rallied on the war path.

After several shots on goal, Gary Marsden was finally able to break past 8th

Comm.'s defenders and scored the game's first goal.

LAR continued to dominate the first half by consistently keeping the ball in 8th Comm. territory. 8th Comm. 's defense, led by goal-keeper Kurt Peters, valiantly struggled to deny LAR the goal. Mistakes began to build for 8th Comm. and led to a costly foul. Taking a free-direct kick for LAR, Daniel McFee in-creased the lead to 2-0.

As the first half continued, LAR contin-ued its relentless onslaught. After contin-ued failed shots on goal, LAR eventually picked apart 8th Comm.'s defense. Unop-posed, Ed Miranda drove the ball into the box to increase the lead, 3-0.

Eighth Comm. made sporadic attempts to move the ball down field but were constantly turned away by outstanding mid-field defense from Melino Rivera. As the minutes of the

half dwindled down, 8th Comm. 's game be-gan to fall apart. LAR's Jerome Runko scored off a well placed cornerkick and Marsden added another goal to close the half, 5-0.

Going into the second half, LAR exploded once again. Shortly after play began, Runko beat out 8th Comm. defenders to give LAR a 6-goal lead. 8th Comm. appeared determined to rally back though. Their offense began to make headway and had several shots on goal to keep LAR goalkeeper, Damon Crowder busy. Eighth Comm. finally gained a break and Sean Sullivan successfully scored on a penalty kick.

The hopes for an 8th Comm. comeback were ill fated though. LAR's Runko re-sponded with a goal to up the score, 7-1. Eighth Comm. was unable to put together a successful rally and LAR held strong to leave the field victorious.

Time out Johnnie Ross, head coach, HQSVC Bn., 2nd FSSG, goes over some offensive plays with his receiving corps during a recent practice at Intramural Field. Ross leads his HQSVC Bn. team into the 1995 Intramural Football season as defending Turkey Bowl Champions. HQSVC Bn. opens up their season against Medical Bn, at Llversedge Field, Sept. 6 at 6 p.m.

LAR defenders dilligently protect their goal. LAR defeated 8th Comm Bn. 7-1 Aug. 24 in Intramural Soccer action.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Enrique Cruz, USAF, top, tries to finish off Michael Pechina, USMC, after slamming him to the mat.

ever World Military Games begin-ning Sept 3. The U.S. is sending 300 military athletes to Rome to compete in 14 events there.

"The World Games is the Olympics ofthe military," Mayfield §aid. "Many of the competitors in Rome are going to be of Olympic level quality.

"We have a standing chance to medal there," he said.

Deborah C. Foley, Marine Corps Reserve Support Command, Kansas City, Mo., is one of the main reasons the team has an opportunity to medal in Rome.

Foley has been studying the art of Judo for the past three years after look-ing for variation in her physical train-

ing schedule. She won both of her matches at the team trials and said she was happy with her perfor-mance.

"I was happy with how I did," Foley said. "I have strength, but I know I need technique."

She was chosen as the only fe-male on the U.S. Armed Forces Judo team and says she is proud for the opportunity to represent her coun-try in Rome.

"I am very proud to do that, and feel it's an honor," Foley said, more

Gus Daniels Jr., Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162, Marine Aircraft Group 29, Marine Corps Air Station New River, will also be

making the trip to Rome to compete in the Judo competition.

He has been studying Judo for the past 23 years, and easily won both of his matches at the team trials.

"I felt at ease," Daniels said of the trials. "I spent all day going over the different scenarios in my head. I just give thanks to the Lord for blessing me with the skills and abilities to advance to the next level of competi-tion."

Foley, Daniels and the rest of the U.S. Armed Forces Judo team fin-ished up their training at Goettge Memorial Field House over the past week to prepare for the upcoming World Military Games.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Deborah Foley, USMC, right, executes a picture perfect hip toss on Michelle Thompson, USAF, during the U.S. Armed Forces team trials.

Following is a list of the U.S. Armed Forces Judo team:

Francisco Ramirez, coach Edward Mayfield, assistant coach Michael Pechina, USMC Jamie Nealon, USMC Chris Bourghese, USMC

Harry Sanchez, USMC Gus Daniels Jr., USMC Deborah Foley, USMC Heath Clark, USAF Enrique Cruz, USAF Hector Morales, USA Randy Leatherwood, USA

SIDELINES from 1B at the MGM Grand arena and hundreds of millions of fight

fans worldwide. It was the expression on his face that made "The Moment."

It was a half glare that almost became a smile. It told us all what was going to happen, not just to Peter "Hurricane (Felix)" McNeely in the coming moments, but to everyone who stood between Tyson and the unification of the heavyweight divi-sion. 1

Tyson is back, he is someone to be feared, and he is not to blame for whatever happened after the first bell.

McNeely really isn't, to blame, either. The overgrown frat boy, complete with lingering beer gut, did what any frat boy would have done facing the skills of Mike Tyson: he looked inevitable unconsciousness in the eye, charged into his oppo-nent, and began swinging for all he was worth until darkness would eventually overtake him by a punch he would probably never see.

The first knockdown, seven seconds into the fight, actually was more of a push. McNeeLy was so. full of adrenaline that he seemed to have lost his footing more than anything else, but referee Mills Lane skw it as a knockdown.

After the standing eight, McNeely waded back in, pushed Tyson into the ropes and swung again for dear life. And the inevitable occurred.

After a few wild niisses, Tyson connected with a right up-percut that reduced the Hurricane to a tropical depression.

It was less than a minute and a half into the fight. McNeely was wobbled. Lane sent Tyson to a neutral comer. And while Lane's back was turned - even before the start ofthe second standing eight - McNeely's trainer, Vinny "Curly" Vecchione, stepped into the ring to give McNeely "the hug that was felt around the world."

Despite McNeely recovering enough to make another go of it and ready to proceed anew, Curly called it quits. The fix was in.

Who's to blame for this idiocy? Granted, McNeely wouldn't have lasted the round, but what was up with the Curly Shuffle? Unfortunately, the money trail may lead to the truth.

McNeely is a Don King-contracted fighter. Tyson re-ceived $25 million for his non-title fight debut. The McNeely camp received less than $800,000. Tyson received money up front; the McNeely camp didn't receive a dime until after the fight. And Curly's cut of the McNeely purse ($179,820) is being withheld pending an investigation by the Nevada State Boxing Commission.

Curly tells us he stopped the fight because he didn't want the Hurricane to end up brain-dead like previous fighters who went at it in Nevada. (You don't make friends and influence people saying stuff like that.)

Sports Illustrated tells us Curly made the shuffle because he wanted to protect his investment. If Vecchione stepped in before any real "image" damage was done, McNeely could live to fight another day for an even bigger payday.

Some stories have implied that Don King and Vecchione conspired in this maneuver. After all, McNeely is in the King stable. Wouldn't it behoove King to somehow keep McNeely viable for whatever future money-making scam King concocts?

As hard as it may be to swallow, I don't think King is guilty of a fix.. He screwed up royally by destroying what little credibility he had in joining the two to begin with, and then charging us'a fortune before we'd be allowed to see it.

He's already backpedaling and guaranteeing a much lower

pay-per-view price to see Tyson's next fight against Buster Mathis. Mathis is another King fighter. And he is promising us a title fight for Tyson after the Mathis fight - most likely against WBA "Champ" Bruce Seldon.

Seldon, who fought a lackluster undercard bout against "mighty" Joe Hipp - another King fighter - is, in fact, yet another King fighter. King will do everything in his power to keep Tyson from fighting outside the King stable for as long' as he can. King's money is in Tyson, not some eager frat boy with no ring skills.

The Nevada State Boxing Commission is investigating another possible Vecchione motive: Who better th^n Curly could guarantee that his fighter would definitely lose in the first round?

There were millions wagered on the probability of a first-round knockout. It would have been worth millions to any-body who could guarantee that. And after all, the fight took place in Nevada, gambling Mecca of the world. Stranger things have happened than a fighter (or a trainer) guarantee-ing a dive.

If there is proof of chicanery, let the hammer of justice fall. In the meantime, we can only hope that McNeely takes his share ofthe money and goes back to school to get his Master's degree, that Curly teams up with Moe and Larry to make mil-lions in some other line of work, and that Don King is found guilty of wire fraud in a trial set , for October.

With King behind bars, there is hope for Mike Tyson to return as undisputed heavyweight champion with no more of a stigma than detractors have tried to label him with from the very beginning.

... All of which will allow the rest of us to move on with our lives and begin looking forward again.

RUNNING from 1B Gary Jackson took top honors in the 5K event

by sprinting past Douglas Ralph in the final stretch for a time of 22:47. Angel Fitzgerald finished well ahead of her competition to cap-ture the womens' 5K with a time of 31:58.

Rdward Fisher sailed his way into first place in the I OK with a 28:09 finish. Ann Burg, with a 40:41 finish placed first for the women.

In the team competitions, the Information Systems Management Office team took first in the 5K. fhe Marine Boxing team claimed first in the I0K,

Top Finishers in the HQSPT Bn.

5/1 OK Races 5K Moke l*-29 i G Jackson, 22 47 2. O. Ralph Femtbr 18-29 1 A 31 58 2. V" Garcu -ttbV 30-39 I J TurfaemHe. 2.V18 M Smith Female 30-3 » I I Gullv. 12 10 2. S Battle \1aU CHXT 40 I.T, Dclaney. 35.30 Female Qvrr 40 I.V.I

10k Stole I&29 I Evans, 29:29 2, M Majors Femak 18-29 1 I Adams, 44:33 2 R. Fcrrell I tat* 30-39 I Edward Fisher, 28:09 2. D Rcppcrt Female 30-39 I A Burg. 40*4! 2 D . Hauck Stale Over 40 I R Reed. 39 51 2. J

Gary Jackson makes his way across the finish line at the HQSPT Bn. 5/10 Kilometer Race Aug. 25. Cpl. S.L. Kiile III

Globe staff

After 23 yej a combat sport I GySgt. Gus Dar come a United 5 hopeful as a pa Armed Forces J

Daniels, \vh< with Marine Met ter Squadron 16: craft Group 29, Air Station Ne\ named to the teai edly winning matches at the 1 Team Trials hel Memorial Field 24.

He will now g pete in the first Military Games \ Rome, Italy, beg 3. A win there Daniels tremend quest to get to the

"I placed in bi Open and Senio this Olympic year Rome would hel lot," Daniels said,:

Daniels began« art of Judo as a 1 sport in Stamford joined the Corps i started the Camp L Club, which merg the Tarheel Judo S< day Daniel's Tai School is ranked se est in the country United States Jud< tion.

He began coir Judo for the Marin ] 1980, and has gon( come All-Marine nine times, All-Mai Champion two tim< been named to tt Forces team three ti

He has also bet Junior National C four times, taken fir and third place at th< Championships, a four visits to the Training Camp in ' Springs, Colo.

"It gives me dis Daniels said of the n he chose after wai| Bruce Lee movie. "1 other martial arts, but weren't as good as Ji

"Judo is a close con of martial art," he 5 Judo fighter can fight close quarters by tai opponents distance Most times after tl punch or kick is throw ally ends up in a wi struggle anyway."

Daniels has beenab crease his knowledge and gain quicknes strength during traini fights in the 189-pou under weight class, b that he takes on all cc tors in training.

"I train with fighte lower weight class bi they're quick, and I als with fighters in a h< weight class because t strong," Daniels said.

"I want to be fast and at the same time," he

Although 37-ye* Daniels remains both fa strong, and is a good t the U.S team could bring a medal at the games.

"I feel I could meda! | there," Daniels said going to the U.S. Ope) seeing my competition, I have a chance."

"I 'm always strivir | make the Olympic team said. "This just may be time to get there, because age is definitely a factor.

there is another ieeded. Lejeune)

ligently W Jstrated its ®wav jitganza" atthe concto U scrimmage ofthe J1

and lasigna, salai breads scrimmage dinner fo director, is a traditioi

fc will serve the ea? lid BJ. Nero, club p gna." ins for the dinner, act famclub members. 1 stive drinks and an

Corps Service Suppon i football parents brou:

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2 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31. 1995

JUDO from 1B

Mari coml in m Mill! Gar

LCpl. Brian 11 Danisevich

Marpsters give athletes a hand THE GLOBE AUGUST I 3B

Devi I pups prep for challenges in coming season

Cpl. S.L. Kille III

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Daniels be ® of Judo asaj sP°rt in Stamfc joined the Coipsj started the CamplI Club, which i

i :• • •- . • •, C p l . S . L . K i l l e III

( High Devilpups prepare for the up-coming footballl season during a friendly scrimmage with North Lenoir on Aug. 17.

ile III

day Daniel's' School is ranked s

I est in the counflyl I United States h

don. He began i

Judo for the Mar 1980, and has { come All-Marine j nine times, All-M Champion two ti been named to til Forces team three j

He has also h Junior National (I four times, taken •

i team, there is another "team" standing fast in the background pport needed. Lejeune High School athletes draw their support une High School Parents' Club. Approximately 100 members ub stands diligently behind the school's athletic program, iemonstrated its unwavering dedication Aug. 17, by hosting a ivaganza" at the conclusion of the Lejeune High Football team's Dn scrimmage of the year. After the pre-season matchup with High, 80 players and guests were treated to a bountiful feast lasagna, salad, breads and cake. scrimmage dinner for both teams, according to Mike Smith,

s director, is a tradition and custom held by all area high school ,s-jbs will serve the easy meals, such as burgers and hot dogs, for ;aid B.J. Nero, club president. "When a team comes to Lejeune •gna." )ns for the dinner, according to Nero, took two weeks and a lot from club members. Danielle Berndt and the LHS Cheerleading

d serve drinks and an extra outpour of help was received from Corps Service Support Schools' Food Sevices School. football parents brought things like salad to the dinner," ^ero

four visits to thtl Training Camp io| Springs, Colo.

"It gives me c Daniels said of the] he chose after Bruce Lee movie.' other martial arts, t weren't as good as-J

"Judo is a close o of martial art," fe| Judo fighter can f close quarters by * opponents distal Most times after] punch or kick is to j ally ends up in * j

e professionals ) get to the top.

Webster University Graduate School Camp Lejeune • 451-4407

PEC DEC MACHINE! By Parabody

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said. "We used club funds to purchase the materials to make the lasagna, and the Food Services School was gracious enough to prepare it for us. We owe a debt of gratitude to MGySgt. Winkleman and MSgt. Vanderpool for offering the school's support."

The dinner was just the beginning of the functions and activities the Lejeune Parent's Club will host and assist throughout the year. Three times a year, the club's activities staff, led by Tammy Orr, holds sports banquets to honor the schools athletes. During games, the ways and means committee, led by Ken and Darlene Smith, sell concessions at every home game. The club hosts "sports challenges", pitting students from different classes in friendly competition. They also fund scholarships. The club is currently in the process of getting new trophy cases for the school. At the end of the school year, Rob and Jane McCalla, and the Project Graduation committee will offer a safe and sober environment for graduates to celebrate.

The club receives funds for these events through the profit from conces-sions, membership fees and fundraisers^ The club funds are handled by treasurer, Jane Kelly. NerO is assisted in her duties by vice president, Susan Goodrich, publicist Barbara Mellon and secretaries Jerry and Donna Bow-ery. Membership is handled by Ron Bailey.

The club convenes the second Tuesday of every month in the Lejeune High-School lobbyi Parents i of'Lejeune High students interested-in'partici-pating can pickup an application at the LHS office. Membership in the club is $5.

TRANSPORTATION G&M Auto Co. will be conducting a mini job fair on Sept. 7th in the upstairs classroom of building 12 between the hours of 8am-3pm. In an effort to find persons interested in operating light and heavy duty wreckers and Landoll Equipment (trucks & trailer).

For more in fo rmat ion con tac t K im Val lone at 451-3212 Ext. 119, or t o regis ter cal l 451-3212 Ext. 100.

r$3oo

Globe staff

While much of the nation turns its attention to professional and college football each fall, high school sports often find themselves overlooked. For those who realize that the stars of to-morrow have to start somewhere, they will be treated to watching high school grid-iron battles that are often just as exciting.

"Camp Lejeune's own," the Lejeune High Devilpups, will hit the road tonight for their season opener against Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf. They will return to Lejeune for their first home game Sept. 8, to face North Duplin.

The Devilpups are hoping to have a much better showing this year after going 2-5 in the Coastal Plains 1-A Conference and 2-8 overall in 1994. Their fate in the conference will remain to be seen until they bump heads with Top-sail on Sept. 22. Their toughest competition will come from con-ference powerhouses Pamlico and Southwest Onslow, who finished the 1994 seasons 12-2, and 10-3 respectively.

The biggest problem for the squad will not be their competi-tion, but themselves. Because Lejeune's student body consists only of military dependents, they are often plagued with frequent transfers. The Devilpups lost many of their skilled players on both offense and defense due to transfers or graduation.

"It is really a challenge to build a team from nothing," said Coach Pete Anderton. "It is even harder to compete when the other teams have a steady foundation of players. We are a new and

M young team and we've had to start from square one."

Anderton added, "B> the fifth week we should he totally to-gether and have the same cama-raderie and pulled-together team-work as our opponents,"

Before reaching the fifth game though. Anderton is hoping that his defense (which he feels is strong) will be able to keep the team going until the offense gets into sync. The quarterback posi-tion is currently up for grabs be-tween sophomores Jason Ander-son, Kenny Smith and Deshaun Jones.

Though the team is young, Anderton believes he has some standout players who will benefit the team, especially the kicking game.

"I really think our kicking game will be a strong asset this year," Anderton said. "Sopho-more Mack Houston has one heck of a leg. He has a lot of size and can really put it into his kick."

Also adding to their potential are running backs Keith Ander-son, a junior, and Ron Bailey, a senior, who provide some level of experience to the team.

Though the team's future is uncertain, Anderton's goals are high.

"It is our goal to go make the playoffs and we will play as hard as we can trying to get there."

Lejeune High School 1995 Varsity Football Schedule Aug. 31, at E.N.C. School for

the Deaf Sept. 8, North Duplin Sept. 15, at North Brunswick Sept. 22, at Topsail* Sept. 29, Pamlico* Oct. 6, Jones Senior* Oct. 13, Dixon* Oct. 20, Richlands* Oct. 27, Southwest Onslow* Nov. 3, Swansboro* * denotes conference game

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4 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

Sports Picks of the Week Sam-I-am

Miami (Fla.) vs. UCLA ... I truly hate both these teams, yet being a Southern Califor-nia fan, I'm praying to see the Bruins get stomped. The odds makers in Vegas seem to be an-swering those prayers, plus af-ter sliding down in the polls, Miami has something to prove.

Hurricanes 24, Bruins 7

Dallas at N.Y. Giants ... The Cowboys are angry - an-gry and hungry. After losing the NFC Championship, "America's team" will attempt to jump back in the saddle and reclaim their glory. As long as the Aikman/Smith combina-tion avoid injury, nothing will stand in their way. Of course the game is at the Meadow-lands and the Giants may have a few surprises on defense.

Cowboys 21, Giants 17

Cleveland at New En-gland .. Drew Bledsoe and the "Pats" have spent the past two seasons forming what is sure to be the team to reckon with in the AFC. I really see the Pats taking the AFC Championship this season and the Browns will be their first step in get-ting there.

Browns 3, Patriots 30

Minnesota at Chicago ... The NFC Central Division has consistently been the wackiest division in the league. The Vi-kings should have the better record this season, but this game will belong to the Bears.. The Vikings will jump on the board quickly, but the Bear defense will be the factor.

Vikings 14, Bears 17

Dano

Miami (Fla.) at UCLA ... Reveille for all you Bruins fans. You may have won the college basketball title, but college foot-ball is a totally different animal. The Bruin's coaching staff is go-ing to wish this game was never scheduled.

The Hurricanes will storm Los Angeles, blowing the Bru-ins away.

Hurricanes 38, Bruins 19

Dallas at N.Y. Giants ... The Monday Night fireworks are sure to fly during this division rivalry. Dallas has lost the last three out of five games in the Meadow-lands, but won't be denied in their season opener. The Cow-boys pass offense will prove fa-tal, and the Giants will succumb to last year's NFC East Champi-ons.

Cowboys 20, Giants 16

Cleveland at New England ... Bill Parcells has been waiting for this game the entire off-sea-son.

He watched his team lose to the Browns in Cleveland twice last season. Once in week 10 by seven points and again in the AFC Wildcard game by seven points. Now, he's got the Brown-ies at home, and the outcome is inevitable.

Browns 17, Patriots 24

Minnesota at Chicago ... Minnesota's dreams lie on the aging arm of Warren Moon this season. And although I don't believe he can pass them into the playoffs, I do believe he'll get them a victory in their opener against division rival Chicago.

Vikings 31, Bears 17

C.T. Armchair

Miami (Fla.) at UCLA ... Miami has a lot at stake with this one and needs to prove them-selves to the state of Florida be-fore Floridians forget about their National Championships of the 80's and rely on Forida State and Florida. Miami is on the road, but will prevail in the opening quarter with big plays.

Hurricanes 28, Bruins 17

Dallas at N.Y. Giants ... Dallas is back with the fabulous trio of Aikman, Smith and Irvin. Does New York's offensive line have what it takes to fight off the quick Dallas defense led by Charles Haley? I don't think so !! The game will be decided in the second quarter. Dallas will win playing on the road.

Cowboys 28, Giants 10

Cleveland at New England ... New England is back with Drew Bledsoe at QB and is now joined by Dave Megget in the backfield. Megget's quickness and Bledsoe's arm will be a de-fensive coordinator's nightmare: Cleveland has the inconsistent Vinnie Testaverde at QB, that is all that needs to be said. The Brown's aging defense and the offenses inconsistency can't match the Patriots.

Browns 14, Patriots 31

Minnesota at Chicago ... Warren Moon once again fronts the passing attack of the Vikings. How long can his arm hold out? Chicago's special teams will play a main role in their victory over the Vikings. The Bears will win at home, keeping their fans happy.

Vikings 10, Bears 17

Phatman

Miami (Fla.) at UCLA ... The football season has re-turned and with it comes the return of the PHATMAN to pick this year's winners and losers. It seems as if my prayers have been answered with the arrival of trouble to Miami's football program. The nation will see the beginning of the end for the Hurricanes when the Bruins force them out to sea to join Felix.

Hurricanes 17, Bruins 21

Dallas at N.Y. Giants ... The Cowboys seem to believe they're the only team in the NFC East until they get that embarrassing first loss. How-ever, I apologize to Giants fans because New York won't suc-ceed in dethroning the confer-ence champs until the second time they meet.

Cowboys 35, Giants 21

Cleveland at New England ... The Browns march into New England with something to prove* but the eyes of the world will be on Bledsoe. The Browns have all the tools, but this is the first day of shop class, and the Patriots will look more like Bob Vila this weekend.

Browns 14, Patriots 24

Minnesota at Chicago ... The Vikings come into 1995 with a decent squad, and War-ren might lead them to the Moon, but the Vikings need to overcome old ghosts. The Bears will be ready and wait-ing at Soldier Field Sunday, but Chicago won't stop the spirit of Vahalla.

Vikings 27, Bears 13

Intramural Footl ,o^

Met Red League

Sept. 6 (Intramural) 6 p.m. 3/6 vs 2/8 8 p.m. Tanks vs 10 Mar

Sept. 7 (Intramural) 6 p.m. LAR vs 6 (v | 8 p.m. CEB vs HQ I]

Sept. 11 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. Tanks vs LAR 8 p.m. 2/8 vs 6 Mar

Sept. 18 (Camp Johnson) 6 p.m. HQ.Div vs 3/6 8 p.m. 6 Marvs 10 Mar

Sept. 25 (Intramural) 6 p.m. 6 Marvs CEB 8p.m. 10 Marvs LAR

Oct. 2 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. 2/8 vs Tanks 8 p.m. LAR vs 3/6

Oct. 10 (Camp Johnson) 6 p.m. LAR vs CEB 8 p.m. TBA vs TBA

Oct. 16 (Intramural) 6 p.m. 6 Marvs Tanks 8 p.m. TBA vs TBA

Oct. 23 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. 10 Marvs 2/8 8 p.m. TBA vs TBA

Sept. 12 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. 10 Marvs I-I 8 p.m. 3/6 vs CEB I

Sept. 19 (Camp Johns! 6 p.m. LAR vs 2/8 8 p.m. CEB vs Tan |

Sept. 26 (Intramural) 6 p.m. 3/6 vs Tanks 8 p.m. HQDivvsa

Oct. 3 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. CEBvs10\ 8 p.m. HQDivvs6

Oct. 11 (Camp Johnsor 6 p.m. 3/6 vs 6 Mar 8 p.m. Tanks vs HQ

Oct. 17 (Intramural) 6 p.m. 2/8 vs CEB 8 p.m. HQDivvsL/'

Oct. 30 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. 10 Mar vs 3/6 \\ 8 p.m. TBA vs TBA

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In fact-in so

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Sept. 18 (Intramural) 6 p.m. Supply vs Med Bn 8 p.m. CHBvsRadBn

Sept. 25 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. CHB vs 8 ESB 8 p.m. Rad Bn vs Maint

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Sept. 19 (Intramural) 6 p.m. Maint vs H&S 11 8 p.m. 8 ESB vs 8 Mti |

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Oct. 3 (Camp Johnson) 6 p.m. 8ESBvsRadE 8 p.m. Supply vs CHB |

Oct. 11 (Intramural) 6 p.m. MedBnvsCHEl 8 p.m. 8 Mtrs vs Suppl;. |

Oct. 17 (Liversedge) 6 p.m. H&SBnvs8ES| 8 p.m. Supply vs Maint f

•mm S£M County I<me f

jjlicious dessert that „stofA®eri<^ :3e. try the f<

irCrosI

[®C!

|STS

IST APPLE PIE

The Blue League schedule will appear in next week's paper. Schedules < Intramural Sports and are subject to change. For information, call 451 |twnsugar

laodsliced) ithan apples (peeled, laid sliced)

round cinnamon

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

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

451-5030 Items subject to prior sale.

Prices available m exchanges where merchandise is carried

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Cheddar Crust Apple Pie is a delicious twist on a favorite family dessert.

8 P.m. Mainf vs Hss| 8 SBvs8f

6 p.m. 8P-m. Med8nvs8iJ

Supply VSHS

3 <Ca"ip Johnson), n 8 ESB VS RadL

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6p.m. ••

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[jrsary Survey Reveals ica's Favorite Cheese

| Line Cheese Celebrates 75 Years hat do th-e NFL, ie Baby Ruth candy - Line Cheese have syVe all celebrating /ersary. cidental discovery 0 years ago, cheese a s taple of the Historical records

ims packed cheese ir provisions when e Atlantic Ocean. ine life wi thout !heeseburgers, no 1 Cheese, no Ham

I .ndwiches, no Pizza, londue. And what astings be without Crackers? In fact, ved and comes in so »s, more than 2,000 tha t the average

nsumes nearly 24 aar. County Line j a complete assort-ral chunk, shredded cheeses. s the most popular junction with its 75th County Line Cheese itional survey of adults ed that more than a population, 28 percent, ddar their favorite. icious dessert t h a t most of America's

;se, try the following jddar Crust Apple Pie.

8 p.m. 8 Mtrs vs Sup!

Oct. 17(Liversedge) fP® H5SBnre8£ °P-m. Supply vs ft

"next week's paper. Schedules* <™nge. For information, call d

CRUST APPLE PIE

I NTS

y Smith apples (peeled, I and sliced) han apples (peeled, and sliced)

I utter (softened) | >wn sugar far

I round cinnamon

1/2 C. Flour 1 C. County Line Mild Cheddar

Cheese (grated) 2 Tbl. Melted butter (for top

of pie) 3 Tbl. Sugar (for top of pie) 2 Frozen pie crusts or favorite

pie dough recipe SERVES 8

In a large bowl, add apples, butter , brown sugar, sugar, c i n n a m o n and f lour . F o l d i n g r e d i e n t s toge ther w i t h a r u b b e r s p a t u l a unt i l w e l l mixed. Place half of the grated County L ine Mild C h e d d a r Cheese in the bottom of the pie shel l and fi l l wi th apple mixture. On a floured surface sprinkle the remaining grated County Line Cheddar and roll out the other pie crust over the cheese. Once rolled out to 1/8 inch thick, roll crust back onto rolling pin. Unroll on top of apples , cheese-s ide down. Press sides to seal, and score top with a paring knife. Brush top w i t h m e l t e d but ter and dust with sugar. Place in pre-h e a t e d 350° o v e n and b a k e until golden brown, about 20 minutes. Remove and allow to cool before cutting.

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(Bldg#1231) Hours: Mon-Fri

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Hours: Mon-Fri 0800-1800

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Automotive > SURFACE L SEALANT •' J

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products Coolon

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Castro!

Carburetors For all #'s in stock, Remanufactured. Special orders may be higher.

EVERY DAY >99

Rislone Pyroil Engine Pyroil Engine Starting Oil

Treatment Fluid Treatment

Exxon Superflo Motor Oil All weights in stock. Exxon Synthetic Blend - S1.79 Limit 3 cases.

Castrol Motor Oil GTX - SI.29 Limit 3 cases.

HEAVY DUTY

333.99

Iglo" R-12 12 oz. Cans.

Iglo R-12 20 lb. Cylinders.

Iglo® R-12 30 lb. Cylinders.

Iglo® R-22 15 oz. Cans. For residential use.

D u P o n t FREON'12

223 Western Blvd.

JACKSONVILLE

353-6363 404 S. Marine Blvd 455-7300

VISA OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS Ad prices good thru September 3rd. 1995. We reserve ttie right to limit quantities at sole price. Regular price thereafter. Ad prices not good on special orders. No dealers. Full details of warranties ot store. © 1995. AutoZone.

Tis a m a x i m of t h e wise t o l e a v e th ings b e f o r e t h i n g s l e a v e t h e m .

— B a l t a s a r G r a c i a n

O n e c a n always be k ind t o p e o p l e a b o u t w h o m o n e c a r e s no th ing . — O s c a r Wi lde

f J L >

23 SL

TOWtKCMfl Water Filters 0^ IV

at K°r / HOO!*

Enjoy unlimited cleai I rat>|e

for only pennies a d< w °l:' than bottled;|lJ z'2

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OPEN ARMS DAYCARE , Registered Home Daycare

Overnights Available Drop-ins Welcome W H _ • M e a l s Included

Mortgage Loan Spefwf ,Since. 18Q8 llmleiSMu , w Since 1898

•VA •FmHA

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Don't stand in long lines, .vtjSpfl-

9

George Lanvermeier, Jr. 400 Western Blvd.

347-6444 ' '

Debbie L -827 New Br p ? * "

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COOPERATE BANKING FOR SAVI

ere ha 6

Member FDIC

G i f t id

Equal Housing TOWERS bvHER>A> L w l i f e j ItafeT? J - r a

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431-D Weston Blf jnCmisICwmL

910-347-1728

We speceze r m * CVDRraraU

;v Jc'r.13.

i Pinion units

The All Purpose Gift • -• (NAPS)—Convenience is key to

t o d a y ' s c o n s u m e r s . T h e o v e r -whe lming success of por tab le elec-t r o n i c s , c e l l u l a r p h o n e s , f a x machines , au toma ted b a n k tel lers , a n d e v e n m i c r o w a v e a b l e m e a l s m a k e s i t i n c r e a s i n g l y c lea r t h a t consumers w a n t and d e m a n d con-venience. Mail order catalogs t h a t b u l g e o u t of m a i l b o x e s a l m o s t dai ly a n d s u p e r s t o r e s t h a t m a k e one-stop shopping a s n a p f u r t h e r s u p p o r t t h e f a c t t h a t p e o p l e e m b r a c e t h e goods a n d s e r v i c e s t h a t m a k e life easier .

This fast-paced lifestyle m e a n s consumers have even less t ime to spend in s tores shopping for them-selves and others . In addit ion, not all of us have the knack of choos-i n g t h e r i g h t g i f t . I n f ac t , i t ' s a p rospec t t h a t w e i g h s heav i ly on the minds of mos t of us . Th ink of all t he t ime t h a t is often invested in f i n d i n g w h a t we bel ieve to be t he "perfect" gif t only to find t h a t t he receiver r e t u r n e d it or, worse yet , never used it.

According to a recen t survey by A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s Gif t Cheques , c o n s u m e r s p l a n n e d t o r e t u r n a p p r o x i m a t e l y 116 mi l l ion g i f t s a f t e r t he 1994 December holidays.

The su rvey also revea led t h a t m o r e t h a n ha l f of a l l A m e r i c a n s (52 percent) would actual ly prefer to receive a n al l -purpose gif t cer-t i f i c a t e or c a s h . U n f o r t u n a t e l y , m a n y c o n s u m e r s s p e n d h o u r s in q u e s t of t h e idea l gif t , b u t to no avail .

"For those people who question whe the r cash or an all-purpose gift c e r t i f i c a t e i s a p p r o p r i a t e , i t ' s i m p o r t a n t to r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e •best gift makes the recipient happy a n d c o m f o r t a b l e , " s a y s A n d r e a Cl ' a s te r , a n a t i o n a l l y r e n o w n e d g i f t c o n s u l t a n t f r o m W e s t p o r t , Connec t i cu t . "Amer i can E x p r e s s Gif t Cheques a r e a terr i f ic option because they can be used virtually anywhere and they allow the recip-ients to t r e a t themselves .to some-thing special.

" C a s h o r a n a l l - p u r p o s e g i f t cer t i f ica te can be personal ized in

m a n y ways," adds CI; be a s easy as a t t a c h ! w r i t t e n n o t e or a s e e n c l o s i n g a i r p l a n e Par is ."

The following a r e so ideas for adding a per w h e n g iv ing c a s h or 1

pose gif t certificate. • Clip a bookmark I

wi th a note encouragin ient to choose t he read; al of h is or he r choice.

• At tach i t to a bott p a g n e f o r n e w l y w e ann ive r sa ry couple.

• Give a C h e q u e b da t e to go shopping tog( |

• A c c o m p a n y a pi vaca t ione r s wi th a bot t a n lo t ion or a foreign dictionary.

• Enclose a note wit s t a t ing t h a t a reservat i h a s been m a d e a t the J favori te r e s t au ran t .

Organiz ing the gift-g c e s s s a v e s t h e g i v e r g u a r a n t e e s t he recipien r i g h t g i f t . Ms. Clas te r consumers r u n through t ing checkl is t before pun gif t of any type:

• Determine the level of • Consider the occasio

ing t he gift. • Take a look a t the a

t i m e ava i l ab l e to plan t for t he gift.

• Decide wha t messag^ is m e a n t to convey.

And finally, keep in mil gift given from the heart wi be received with enthusiasH'l

Paid Annoi

iPenn Saved Is A hmv

Earne

specialize CVDRi

" N o n - c o o p e r a t i o n with evil is as m u c h a d u t y as is coop with g o o d . "

— M o h a n d a s K«

— 91 I ""McaSftt.! B: 0

" W e m u s t l e a r n to live t o g e t h e r as b r o t h e r s o r per ish I as f o o l s . "

— R e v . Mar t in Lu ther K i |

Tr>'F >.vjj?rs

THE GLOBE AUGUST31.19957B

Tides MOTEL ^ Room at Economy Prices • Cable TV - Air Conditioning

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7WZ JACKSONVILLE

M A L L Shop Daily 10am-9pm

Sunday 1-6pm 577-1181

Western Blvd., Jacksonville

»U

»«„J

reduced

I ;FENSE LAWYER # C H I L D S U P P O R T & C U S T O D Y FENSE LAWYER .. . D I V O R C E & S E P A R A T I O N VE S E P A R A T I O N S , A D O P T I O N S

D R I V I N G W H l E I M P A I R E D

LARRY % MINER ATTORNEY AT LAW

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW MFMBFC n|. MILITARY & CIVILIAN \ D C ^ T ^ C B A R

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i \ * ] ' u . s . SUPREME COURT BAR ; f HONORARY MEMBER OF

• OKINAWA JAPAN BAR

Unlt on8 lines,

E O U T > E L S r. warranty u|| Queen pc. set

Sold in sets only

r. Jr. I

500 Pieces Of Bedding To Choose From

827 New fiJ Bell Fork Road ivllle, NC

7358 Store Hours:

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

OPENING SOON! F e a t u r i n g B a r - B - Q u e , S e a f o o d & C h i c k e n P l u s A

T r e m e n d o u s A l l Y o u C a n E a t B u f f e t E v e r y d a y ! R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S - F A S T S E R V I C E

C O M E AS Y O U A R E !

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H E L P W A N T E D I M M E D I A T E L Y !

Now Taking Applications For All Positions.. •Waiters/Waitresses

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APPLY IN PERSON Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday

Between 11am & 4 pm ( O l d P i r a t e ' s L a n d i n g R e s t a u r a n t L o c a t i o n )

W h e r e v e r we a r e , it is bu t a s t age o n t h e way to s o m e w h e r e else, and w h a t e v e r we d o , h o w e v e r well we d o it, it is only a p r e p a -r a t i on to d o s o m e t h i n g else that shall be d i f f e r e n t .

— R o b e r t Louis S t evenson

Toshiba RCA 18" "Manufacturer Mini Dish of the Year" $ 6 3 9

Awarded4ofthe last 5 years by the p/us tax Satellite Retailer Magazine

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Local Toshiba Factory Authorized Dealer

ERATIL ' fOR SA

here has never been a better time to $ave.

Id Gift Certifkt

t pleased to announce the nesp ownership of

0WERS by KIERNAN id \rf Janel L Robinson • Heod Designer Lisa Morgcn

C e l e b r a t e W i t h U s > O F F A n y P u r c h a s e

Wire orders 9 Sftaab ad%dal Special • $21.50 arranged in a vase

1 V'ri Aisad > Plus tax d delivery darg of $.3.00

"FREE UNIFORM" with $4995

Beginners Course

American Karate Association of Okinawa

Buy 1, Get 1 F r e e

Selected Items

5 0 % Off Selected Items

D. J. Fashions TdtalsKten'sWear

Guaranteed lowest prices In town.

Autumn (Buys

TfutfCC 'Blow

ybuAzuay

Give yourself the

'SPORTS EDGEIT Call t he Spor ts E n t e r t a i n m e n t

Line for up-to-date Scores & Spreads!!

Baseball /Footbal l Basketbal l /Hockey & MORE!!

Sports Trivia Call Now!!

1-900-388-2700 Ext 2262 $2.99 per minute. Must be 18 yrs.

Touchtone phone required • Serv-U (619) 645-8434

Keep this Ad in your wallet!

We are pleased to announce the new ownership of

FLOWERS by KIERNAN Managed by Janel L Robinson • Head Designer Lisa Morgan

C e l e b r a t e W i t h U s 1 0 % O F F A n y P u r c h a s e

Wire or dm 9 Sftdah excluded Rose Special • $21.50 arranged in a vase

Withthisad • Plus lax & delivery charge of $3.00

431-D Western Blvd. [Across from Coastal Carolina Community College)

910-347-1728

"FREE UNIFORM" with $4995

Beginners Course

1081 Richlands Hwy.

455-3675 431-D Western Blvd. ss from Coastal Carolina Community College)

910-347-1728 New River Shopping Center

347-5150

We specialize in rebuilding CV DRIVESHAFTS

' CV Joints > available i available k & Pinion units

maaj ways be as my as a * riiten note or as

, • nakesall models/same day service ;••• a , rP l M i | ,n most cases! Big savings over

1 new driveshaft replacement! ir - following art ' R M P f f f f f f P H P

.itrss for adding ' * • ha givinf

(ip a bookmmm 2 Brynn Marr Plaza Jacksonville a • -I a note encouragj 577-8966

. choose the laJggl^Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12 of fcL( or her choice

Much it to a ague for newly* A Penny

Saved Give a Cheque

tie . Accompany a

cationers with a r, lotion or a fore twr&ry

Enclose a noU tmgtbttarese, . |,«n made at W ,nte restaurant. Penny

Earned , , 0 " noU* t i e« a H t pit. Ms. ^iersrun t i f heckliit before I any type:

Dfterroine1-Coiuidet the Give yourself the

ORTS EDGE!: Fall In

For Value

We specialize in rebuilding CV DRIVESHAFTS

New CV Joints also available Now available Rack & Pinion units

rtdKiHtffl ptH All makes all models/same day service

in most cases! Big savings over new driveshaft replacement!

222 Brynn Marr Plaza Jacksonville 577-8966

Open: Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30. Sat. 8-12

Call t he Spor ts E n t e r t a i n m e n t Line for up-to-date

Scores & Spreads!! Baseball /Football

Basketbal l /Hockey & MORE!!

Sports Trivia Call Now!!

1-900-388-2700 Ext 2262 $2.99 per minute. Must be 18 yrs.

Touchtone phone required Serv-U (619) 645-8434

Keep this Ad in your wallet!

Thank You For

Shopping Here

American Karate Association of Okinawa

1081 Richlands Hwy.

455-3675 Buy 1,

Get 1 F r e e Selected Items

5 0 % Off Selected Items

D. J, Fashions Total Men's Wear

Guaranteed lowest prices in town.

| New River Shopping Center

347-5150

§ T0 SEND FOR (NAPS)—For a free recipe book

and shopping list, send your name a n d a d d r e s s to Can-Do Recipes , P . O . Box 9 9 1 , P i t t s b u r g h , PA 15230-0991.

For a free brochure, Getting Your Vehicle in Tune with the Environ merit, send a self-addressed, stamp-ed, business-sized envelope to "Auto-mot ive Service Excellence, Dept . -NAPS-952, Box 347, Herndon, VA 22070.

To l e a r n a b o u t c o m f o r t a b l e l a t e x f o a m m a t t r e s s e s , ca l l Tala tech a t 1-800-TALATECH.

For information on Chesapeake Bay Brand Crab Cakes and other gourmet products, call 1-800-432-CRAB.

For information on investing in global m u t u a l funds, you can call Founders Worldwide Growth Fund at 800-525-2440.

For information about Hewlett-Packard plain paper faxes, call 1-800-222-HPFAX.

(NAPS)—For a free brochure on how to choose t he hea l th support , such as one of those by Kendal l Futuro , to sui t your needs and for proper care of t hem, send a self-

Iressed, stamped envelope to: Greg Lynn, do G.S. Schwartz & Co., Inc., 470 Park Avenue South, 10th Floor, New York, NY 10016.

For a free brochure on Making Your Ki tchen a Hea l th i e r Place: P r e v e n t i n g Food Po i son ing a n d Cross-Contaminat ion, call 1-800-99LYSOL.

A wealth of information appears in the PR News newsletter. For a f r ee copy, send a s t a m p e d , self-addressed envelope to PR News, 1201 Seven Locks Road, Potomac. MD 20854-1110; or call 1-800-777-5006.

For free information on keeping drinking water safe and pure, call K D F Flu id T r e a t m e n t a t 1-800-555-9240, f rom 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. eastern time. /\nn0uncement

T h e o n l y r a t i o n a l w a y of e d u c a t i n g is to be a n example if o n e c a n ' t h e l p i t , a wa rn ing e x a m p l e .

— A l b e r t Einstein

Buy now and $ave .

8 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

F R E E D O M X V & S T E R E O

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control and a 10 disc charger for great selection.

KDC C603

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DP-R3070 Infinity SM 125

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Black or White Wall, Low Profile, Too! £ ^ ^ per From mo.

STYLISH RIMS from Ultra, Prime and Superior

LIFETIME STRUCTURAL WARRANTY TREMENDOUS SELECTION

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CREDIT LIMITS E1 - $1,000 E2 - . $1,500 E3 - $1,800 E4 - $2,000 E5 & up - $2,800

*With Approved Credit - Revolving Account No Down Payment Required. 18% APR.

F R E E D O M T V & S T E R E O

2151 Lejeune Blvd. • Jacksonville, NC • Credit Hotline 353-6090 ^^^Instani^nita^^inancin^

BUDGET PLA • 2 0 % D o w n Paymer |

12 M o n t h l y Paymer 0 . 0 % In teres t

• • 1 0 % D o w n Paymerr 18 M o n t h l y P a y m e r 1 7 . 9 % A P R

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THE GLOBE AUGUST 31. 1995 9 B

95 COROLLfi

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(Ta&Coa£ tAe> coapo* a/rc/ co/tA oar-patfto:

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1 Week 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 4 Weeks Business Classifieds

.20 per word over 20 words, 1.00 for a bordered ad. ... Deadline is Monday before Publication at 3pm. Ail Classified Ads must be paid for in ADVANCE! No Abbreviations

1 0 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

DOC FORBYRHODES SEZ:

is at a H j U l T H M •

ui TOP CONVEX . c0\or tv s. S s f w e (count errtF m u s t see

nF-A-KlND^ ^ nNE-,?fc§rsEB V

2

• D i a g n o s i s : H I G H P R I C E S P r o g n o s i s : E X C E L L E N T - d u e

to "Operation Close-Out price

W

1995 Chevrolet Conversion Van

Extra Bonus! Close-Out

Prices! on every

Monte Carlos • Camaros Luminas • GEO Metros Blazers • Trucks

ETC-.ETC.-ETC.

Every New Vehicle Clearly Tagged with

Close-Out Prices! • •

Jacksonville Camp Lejeune

Hwy. 2 4 Your BEST DEAL is

waiting for you in Swansboro!

MINUTES FROM fVILLE & LEJEUNE DEALER RETAINS APPLICABLE INCENTIVES. TAX, TAGS NOT INCLUDED

Tips For Buying Vid(§i Beware Of Alphabet Sottffijftjy if

YOU GET k#

Buying videotape can be confusing because there U dard to differentiate and accurately describe the types avail I fy buying videotape, 3M researched how videotapes were I then created a line of four usage-based blank videotapes.

(NAPS)—Look to buy a video-tape and you're inundated with shelves of packages carrying seeipingly incoherent letters and symbols—HQ, PHG, HS, V, EXG, and others—that are all Supposed to help you differentiate one .tape from another, but can be quite confusing. Trouble is, there is no industry standard for videotape nomenclature, making much of it a meaningless batch of alphabet soup. Generally, manufacturers offer different types of videotape and leave it up to you to figure out the difference based on the pack-age markings and price.

To simplify this process, 3M Company researched how video-cassettes are used in the 'hom^ and discovered that people use videotapes in one of four basic ways.- This has led to the creation of a new line of usage-t>ased blank videotape. The new Scotch™ Select Videotapes allow you to choose blank videotapes based on how you use them: Re-Taping Tape (for soaps and other daily shows), Collections Tape (for building a library of movies), Archive Tape "(for capturing important home videos like weddings, birthdays, and anniversaries), and the Just

I THE

V1,1^ 7 1 MIDEUVEK"

' l i f lw—-1110Vfe

MCit*

For Kids Tape (fo use...and abuse).

Each of'these ati tapes includes a var tive new features de port that tape's pu: convenience to you, example , the disi |RJtPv v . of the Taping Tape's pre-i|{i#isi1forfeli,ies5

labels make relabli extended-length Col comes with a leathe and a complete labe The high quality A comes in a sturdy, d box for long-term stc photo frame for perso; video album. And, Just For Kids Tape stickers and a slee-color on to make it the

"You choose them b you use them," says L marketing director for and video products. "1 yet precise way of picki videotape for the waj tape. 3M constantly str.1 better products and crq tive ways to help consul

While buying the i tape isn ' t an imposs choosing one for your t; is now simple and conv>

Paid 11

wick

Facts From The Electronic Industries Associati |

Tips On Putting Together A High-End Audio System

(NAPS)—It's not hard to get rave reviews for your audio sys-tem if you do a little research as you put it together. Here's the lowdown on how to choose fine high-end audio equipment that will give you many years of listen-ing pleasure.

First , note tha t when audio experts talk of high-end, they are usually referring to American-made audio components, which are hand-crafted and designed to make music and vocals sound like a live concert performance.

Second, consider the size of the room you're going to set it up in and what kind of music you listen to.

The best way to learn about high-end audio equipment is to visit a specialty audio/video store with dedicated sound rooms. Bring along some of your music and l is ten to it on dif ferent ly priced systems. Ask the salesper-son to play what he or she consid-ers the best system and compare it to the one you are considering.

Next, decide in advance of your visit on a budget and what prod-ucts are most important to you. Many people begin assembling a high-end audio system by buying high-end speakers. In addition, to

I

M -Now hear this: Mail

begin assembling a | audio system by buyinf1

speakers, then go on 1 a piece at a time.

loudspeakers the key co I in your system will be an j tuner, pre-amplifier, C!'| tape deck, and a digital-arl verter. Upgraded cable a I sories should also be consiJ

Finally, keep in mind.I investment you make in | audio equipment will 1 many years and can be j every day.

Paid Anno I

Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. -Mark J

For 451, Sun

5030

* • • • • Loans +

2500 ICED FEE ONTHLY IENDLY Hotline 35-6268£

nancial x itiona apply. ^

• • • • • Offer good for new subscribers Offer good for

new subscribers only

want to br ing you the f reshest news every

morning as we ' re offer ing our

"LETS' GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL!"

1995 960 Sedan

100 Thars correct. The new "Morning Daily News' delivered right to your home every day before 6 a.m. for only $25.50. That's just 210 per day which includes our Sunday edition! All you need to do to take advantage of this super offer is return this form with your payment to start your delivery at once!

THE DAILY NEWS I c/o CIRCULATION DEPT.

P.O. BOX 196 | JACKSONVILLE, NC 28541

Enclosed is payment of $25.50 $8.50 savings) for 4 months

•ioe E'?daC 1 fsat(j . of a * I '•etc, fc V5

'PPosed

ssing ANY Color C-4135mm Rim.I. combined with other discounts

Enclosed Is payment of $51.00 $17.00 savings) for 8 months

NAME PHONE MASTER CARD MAILING ADDRESS

I DELIVERY ADDRESS

NUMBER RURAL DEUVERY DIRECTIONS EXP. DATE

v Bern • M City • Havelock |

THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995 1 1 B

AN INTERIOR FROM THE PEOPLE WHO PERFECTED THE MASSAGE.

TEST DRIVE THE NEW 980 FROM VOLVO. The newest Volvo will go a long way towards maintaining the Swedes' reputation for really knowing how to make a body feel good. • The economically designed, leather-faced seats are crafted to leave you refreshed after the longest drives. Easy-to-read backlit instruments and a premium sound system round out the general pampering. And this attention to your well-being continues with a host of advanced safety features, including dual air bags and the added visibility of Daytime Running Lights. • So, do your body a favor. Get it over to your Volvo dealer, today.

Drive safely. V O L V O

•s sfffc s ,* saS» f0-

hfl

"Se ^rontom iasle" sic -v„ » :: se'

,e

i ^ e r Products and a

; "Me buying ' ,aPc,s»tanlfflpos

-DoosmgoDeforyourt '"a™ simple and com

We wish for laziness of the wicked and silence of fools. —Nicolas Chamfort

Jo eAlcoke V O L V O

HWY17 SOUTH • NEW BERN • 637-4300 • 1 -800-789-1152 £51994^Vblv^a r^>^Jo r^

%

ton? Togethe Audio System

QUALITY,

Now hear this: M egin assembling jdio system by buyin >eakers, then go on l jlece at a time

AND A PASSION ier, pre-ampliner e deck, and a di er, >• -hould also be c« imlly, keep in w FOR BUILDING

STRONG BODIES

itroSTRIPS - »«i««»<>«wmucswf numomm

Dorian Yates, Mr. Olympia

• i W ULTIMATE

o a 1 3

Take

10% Off

init - -

-- T H E A N W O U C " T R X O O W

ULTIMATE ANABOLIC KIT Achieving anabolic status is a bodybuilder's ultimate goal. To help you get there, this fully integrated system provides PREFLEX HYPERDRIVE energy drink, IM2ITRO FIRE recovery shake. POSTFLEX P.M. nighttime formula and the "Anabolic Trigger" training and diet guide. Plus, you get patented NitroSTRIPS test sticks to check your progress

o|m«™,upp„. A M I N O G E S T Turn any protein food into amino acids! Victory's revolutionary formula helps release more amions in less time, from meat, fish poultry, dairy foods even protein shakes

NITROSTRIPS Take a look inside your muscle with these patented test strips. In just 2 min. you can measure your nitrogen balance to find out if your diet and training is helping or hurting your anabolic status. 12 strips per container.

fttWAri

VICTORY

INOGEST)

Entire Stock of Joe Weider's

Sampling/Body Builders at the Main Exchange

Sept 1 -1100-1800

Flex Fire Anabolic Igniter Formula '• Drink before and after

workouts for sure - fire results!

• Natual banana flavor Mixes in water.

• 1.5 lbs. and 2.51 lbs.

Pure beef • a favorite among athletes

now w/out fat.

Pure vegetable • Dairy -free, fat-free

meatless protein

Pure egg • All of pure egg whites

in a fat free cholestrol-free powder

A BETTER EGG? Eggs are an excellent

source of premium grade protein but the yolks are high in fat. That's why we use only high-protein tat-

free egg whites m our Victory PURE EGG

Protein powder

M a i n Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Pi/l i-Aor. S u n 1100-1800 |j "II-AS store Mon-Sat 0900-2100

Sun 1000-2000

451-5030 'I ice* Lwoii ui . l t e m s subject to prior sale.

V . ailable in exchanges where merchandise is carried.

M A R I N E C O R P S E X C H A N G E A Divis ion of M W R

1 2 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31, 1995

H&R BLOCK'

EARN EXTRA MONEY AS A GRADUATE OF

THE H&R BLOCK INCOME TAX

COURSE Thousands of people learn how lo prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as in-come LIT preparers H&R Block, the world's largest income lax prepara-tion sen-ice. offers its Income Tax Course aartaig (he week of Septem-ber 11 Morning, afternoon, evening and weekend classes are available

Experienced instructors leach tax law. theory, and application. Class-room discussion and practice prob-lems prov ide students with a thor-ough understanding of each tax topic included in the course Students learn how lo handle increasingly complex Income tax situations as the course progresses

Ideal for people who want to in-crease their tax knowledge, the

course leaches students how to save money on their taxes and also pre-pares them for a rewarding career.

One course fee includes all textbooks and supplies Graduates receive Cer-tificates of Achievement and continu-ing education units (CELTS) Qualified graduates of the course may be of-fered job intervierws with H&R Block but are under no obligauon to accept employment.

Those intcresed in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may call

1-800-TAX-2000 (1-800-829-2000), or your local H&R Block offlcc (See the business white pages of your phone book.)

B The Prudential ® VJ, " John Koenig, REALTORS ®

ROCK SOLID IN REAL ESTATE 800-408-1976

r acar country Hub i-.H ^ u a home? Over 1SOC -rvr a v . — H i d sort Come check this one out"

- - - " C rocsn Cathedral crtUMs enrat firepUc* . - m > . - s a & « ? an tacfctr Wc«J :>on-<|ua!iI>TM kan assumption,

cr -<-a CiE Thr Prude-RiuJ .fatal Coro« lo*. *kmbhr c*r grage & more. . REAlTCS? ^ v.-.ur ThePrudential-

- .'--XO i A—t- . '.rfchn R E A L .

938-4141 *0935 .TORS, ask tor

3466 H e n d e r s o n D r i v e • Jacksonv i l l e , N C Jfpc - i - ti v O i o r i And! Opetsfed Menifee* of The FVudential R«d Estate Affiliated.. Inc.

SERVING EMERALD ISLE, CAPE CARTERET, SWANSB0R0 (CROSSROADS OF CAMP LEJEUNE-CHERRY POINT) m

REALTY WORLD'

Realty World0

Clark Realty 8101 Emerald Drive, P.O. Box 4336 Emerald Isle, NC 28594 Bus: (919) 354-2523 Fax: (919) 354-6352 Res: (919) 393-7536 Toll Free: 1-800-982-4166 Cellular: (919) 241-0497

Tkt rigkl agera nckes ali the (Sfftrrncc

in tht wer&i£

Curtis Roderick Sales Associate

Sergeant"Major, USMC (Ret.)

Each office independently owned and operated

~~| If voure k>oking few mure affordable ways ., f p to travel, IK our special military- fares Just ,• shtw wur green acuwduty military ' I 1.D tank* tan dependent I D markcd |

ctjve.'and cn»t TV our competitive kia to to t*er i X) cities' throughout the -t8 contiguous states. NU.ntiK.-TM if our .Advantage* travel .wants program

tD at* i cam vahtihk.* mileage credit Good ft* free trips

and special upgrades to exciting destinatioas around the workL .Ml this and no advance purchase required.

So next time vtxi visit the folks back home. % our special military fares. They 're easier on your wallet. Not to mention sour feet For details, call SatoTravei,

AmericanAirfnes at 1-800-433-7300. American/^

Back To, I (NAPS)—If I

)f summer are | iastic about j lom for the | hem with soil Those trendy I ase the t r a i | ome tasty-Power Ranger

5-

/

W\

( |

One surefire aaellow, lOO'c i Lite cheese: sli more character t wonderfully rich elativelv low ir

and fat. Lite's whole grain bret A natural...or cu; sticks and other it into portable pi into fruit salads, 1

Heat on toast microwave, for boosting breakfj most significan cheese, Lite meltj

Loaded with ( tein, Jar lsberg pleasing flavor i It's an all-arount can help make "h easier to take.

,£astern

irolin3" fe Your |

jjieW1'' peajgL

.sie,ew',

'91 ^ rauio^'

clean

$6,9

ProtecI E n v i r

Leftover Pol (NAPS)—Disfl

latex- or solvenl should always be ; I It's more environm | to buy only what what you can u*l what you can't.

Empty paint cans ] recycled.

However, if you over paint, and you I donate it, here are 1 [ tips:

' Let leftover la'I dry, away from child I Absorbent material box filler will speed d I the empty steel can.

' Air drying liqiI based paint is not re I but paint that has sol I own in the closed can I posed of in the regulai I liquid solvent-based RJ cial waste collection pi I

For a free brochurt I Leftover Paint, send a s> I stamped envelope to t | Faint & Coatings / NAPS, 1500 Rhode Islar I Washington, DO 20005.

St

Did You M (NAPS) Doctors ta l

ly treat the life-threate | cal condition called dep I

The f i rs t fire eat I designed specifically f | ger cars is the Extinguisher from W&i

Local stores co plies these days i style.H including Sti 27 exciting designs, cfed pencils, Tean Major League bo» Colorific markers. Yil d'Mentals coordinaUtJ ?

mm*

Bays English Muffl marvelous base for i

To create a sp pizza, cover muffin J pureed black bea pepper jack cheese, t of roasted red. peppers. Garnish i cado, cilantro and a c

i/RDLET %1

THE GLOBE AUGUST 31.1995 1 3 B

SREfiT DEALS ON USED TRUCKS '94 TRACKERS

•air & more •choose from 2

$11,995

'93 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN

•air •automatic & much more • extra clean

•SK#339AT $10,995

'94 NISSAN TRUCK •factory warranty

•extra clean • low mileage »SK#371 CT

$8,995 '94 SILVERAD01500

•fully loaded •low miles •local trade *350 engine

•factory warranty $17,995

'94 FORD RANGER XLT

•remainder factory warranty Hoaded

•24.000 miles «SK#426AT $10.995

'94 BLAZER •only 10,000 miles

•SK#376BT

$16,995

LOOKING FOR fi NICE USED CAR...

s ^ other

'ericit

(Rsi) ®'cro«,

J ill I J

I I

°n toast, fcs«fics> r ' lt€®e||

;ei„ lded with J

^ ; « a v » r

Sler to taJce

If You Live In Eastern rth Carolina... i're Your imetown Dealer

'93 STORM •air • 5-speed • stereo/cass. • SK#434AP

$8,995

'92 CAVALIER •auto *air •extra

clean *low mileage •SK#5T583AP

$6,995

'93 BERETTA •air • automatic • SK#380AP

$9,995

'92 UIMINA •euro • fully loaded

• local trade • extra clean

$9,995

'91 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE

•local trade •clean •sporty •SK#5T189AP

$6,995

'93 CAMARO •fully loaded •SK#394AP

$12,995

'93 ESCORT SW •loaded *local trade

•fresh trade »SK#393BP

$7,995

'91 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

•5-speed • air *stereo •nice »SK#5T189AP

$7.995

'93 SUNBIRD SE •loaded How mileage

•factory warranty •extra clean $8,995

'94 ASPIRE •air

• automatic

$9,995

'93 DODGE SHADOW

•extra clean "loaded •air 'cassette & more!

•SK#418AP $7.995

'94 BERETTA •has remaining

factory warranty

$10,995

'92 BUICK SKYLARK •auto *air

•extra clean »low mileage •SK#5T641AP

$7,995

•90 OLDS CUTLASS •2 door

•extra clean •SK#5P49AP

$6,995

'94 HYUNDAI EXCEL

•auto •air *extra clean •factory warranty •SK#5T548AP

$7.995 '94 CAVALIERS •RS • program cars

• your choice

$9,995

'94 GEO METRO •auto *air •& more -factory

warranty • low mileage •extra clean *2 in stock

$7,995

'94 LUMINAS •euro • 2 program cars •your choice

$12,995

if Selection Of Pre-Owned Cars & Trucks, Program jars (•Luminas-fistro Vans)...etc. SEE US FIRST

d aJw 5 roore enviro ouy only W}ja,

•v°n can u

i Marine Blvd Jacksonville

Empty paint cans recycled

However, if yoo (over paint, and yo

I mnate it, here are

Let leftover k way from chit

f [Absorbent materia f jr/.o: filler will speed

empty steel can. I • Air drying lig based paint is notr<

itrvn in the closed iedofintheregul

waste collection For a free broch

Paint, send a to

MJ Rhode

arirte CHEVROLET • GEO • CADILLAC

ALL SALES PLUS TAX STAGS

1-800-737-2122 455-2121

Sullivaris Photography MWR Contract Photographers

Let Us Put YOU in Pictures! We Provide Services

for Your:

• Company • Platoon

• Graduating Class 4 Squad • Battalion

•And Much More!

Set Up Your Appointment Today! For More Information Call 455 - 0989

• Stop by Jacksonville Printing For All Your

Commercial Printing Needs.

WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FOLLOWING

Did U lreat the fife*

gj cflflditit"1 G

The first •signed • car- i« «h't

(t,njuistorfro®

a

• Letterhead • Envelopes • Business Cards • Newsletters • Brochures

• Posters • Post Cards • Flyers • Booklets • Note Pads

• Wedding Announcements • Birth Announcements • Invoices • Raffle Tickets • And much, much more!

H -

«al »t»reS ""f j , ,nM"e J

MIX**" Fnjliih " J9

, featea » l-er n"®' ,1

W ^ J A C K S O N V I L L E ^ ^

PRINTING 1300 Gum Branch Rd.

(Across from Pizza Hut)

(910) 455-5252 • ? :ftif m _ _

;«sl:

pomic

FREE APPRAISALS"

'Home of the limit/ Picked Used Car.

Wooden Navy

Jewlery Box 49.99

* Value!

wlarine Corps Sword

Letter Opener 80.00

f . Value! K

Officers Sword with Scabbard 448.40 Value NCO Sword

with Scabbard 1 Value

^ 5 Pair" , OPS Original

Pilot Sunglasses 24.99

. Value! ^

Heavy Duty Black Canvas Marine Tote

BAG

Wooden Marine

Jewlery Box 49.99 Value! .

Heavy Duty Black Canvas Marine Garmet

-BAG

1 4 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31 ,1995

MILITARY CLOTHING SALES AND SERVICES

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE I I A Division of MWR

We Buy • Sell • Trade or We Will Se Car or Truck on Consignment For

HIX MOTOR CO., INC, 1127 Lejeupe Blvd. (Next to Sanders i

910-455-3883

QUICK QUIZ ?????????????????????????r????????????????????77

(NAPS)—How's your head for moving? If you're one of the 15 million Americans who'll be mak-ing their move this year, taking this quick quiz to test your mov-ing knowledge might be a good move.

1. The best way to make sure your valuables get where you go is to pack them carefully and put them in the truck first (a) True (b) False?

2. Heavy items such as kitchen appliances and dishes should ,be packed in large boxes (a) True (b) False?

3. Wrap your breakables in bubble or foam wrap for best pro-tection (a) True (b) False?

4. Allow a week to p^ck so you don't have to rush at the last minute (a) True (b) False?

ANSWERS: 1. (b) False. Jewelry, important

documents and irreplaceable pho-tos and videos should be properly packed in hand luggage and taken with you. 2. (b) False. These should be packed in smaller, manageable boxes with room for adequate packaging materials. 3. (a) True. Although newspaper makes a good cushion for some items, it doesn't provide much protection and can stain. Use bubble or foam wrap instead. Places such as Pak Mail have quality packing materials to

•B.TP4

The more time self to pack, chances of making takes.

help you move acr< across the country—b< ing tape, tape guns, 1 foam wrap, loosefill, di pouches and labels, proper packaging m; save you time and deer sibility of damage. 4. (I should allow yourself weeks to pack so you c rush at the last mini increases your chance: serious mistakes.

Helpful moving tips information on a vari< effective moving option aging supplies are avj by stopping by a Pak You can call 1-800-77 the Pak Mail location n<

• ,0SE OUT ( ITERCRAFT STA

TRAVEL NEWS & N Fish And Fly In The Cayman Islan j

(NAPS)—Deep-sea fishermen and aerial enthusiasts may be taking a different route, but both will be heading for the blue skies and crystal waters of the Cayman Islands in June.

For fishermen, the 12th Annual Million Dollar Month International Fishing Tournament is set ,for June 1-30, a time when anglers from around the globe compete for prizes totaling nearly $1 million. The top prize of $250,000 in cash will be awarded to the fisherman who breaks the Cayman Island's all-tackle Atlantic blue marlin record (584 pounds).

The waters surrounding Grand Cayman, Cayman Brae and Little Cayman have always been a great lure for fishing enthusiasts. They teem with gamefish, including Atlantic blue marlin, white mar-lin, sai lf ish, wahoo, yellowfin tuna, dolphin fish, blackfin tuna and rainbow runner providing great year-round, deep-sea fish-ing. Close to shore, tarpon and bonefish draw avid flycasters.

Tournament dates are every Friday, Saturday and Sunday dur-ing the month, plus June 1 and 29. This year's grand prize, which goes to the angler who catches the heav-iest eligible fish, is a one-week stay each year for the next 99 years at Morritt's Tortuga Club in Grand Cayman—a lifetime of fishing heaven. Cash prizes of $50,000 each will be awarded to fishermen who break records for yellowfin tuna (189 pounds, four ounces), wahoo (105 pounds, 10 ounces) and dolphin fish (58 pounds). A cash prize of $25,000 goes to the boat

Between fishing trips I ing events, there's alway I relax on Seven Mile Be f of the most beautiful stn | white sand in the world.

that lands the largest bit I weighing more thai! 300 pi I

Eligibility for all p r j quires payment of a $2(1 fee and compliance wit I rules. For registration inf( I call 1-809-949-5587.

Things are also lookin I aviation enthusiasts. The I Islands will be assailed! largest aerial invasion! Caribbean during Interr.| Aviation Week, June 6-event, which last year dre I than 700 private pilots, '<• I safety experts and flying (I asts, kicks off with the C f Caravan Fly-in from Key Grand Cayman on June 6.

Additional highlights,! event include the largest a I in the Caribbean, with dem I tions by U.S. and British'111 aircraft over Seven Mile I June 10 and the Queen's Bi I Parade, June 12.

The registration fee i Caravan is $249 and a var hotel packages are availal the week. For more infortf call 1-800-346-3313.

Paid Announcement

(NAPS)—For job hunting tips, call Day Runner at 1-800-232-9786, extension 3149.

For a free brochure about gen-uine polycarbonate eyeglass^ lens-es, call the Polycarbonate Lens Council at 1-800-944-6206.

For information about the health benefits of Beres Drops Plus mineral supplement, call toll-free 1-800-294-8787.

For information on Fax/Modem PC cards for mobile computing, call I-8OO-BUY-EPSON, ext. 3000.

Chrysler is awarding 40 $1,000 educat ional scholarships to deserving young golfers, ages 12 to 18. Applications are available at pro-shops, Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships and by calling Program Headquarters at 1-800-856-0764.

For information on the 1995 "Why I've Never Looked Better" Contest sponsored by Oil of Olay and Ladies' Home Journal Magazine, call 1-800-692-0055. No later than June 20.

If you can describe your most

Move It With Your Head

'88ISU2U

I si

NOW LOCATED AT EXCHANGE ANNEX

Military Clothing ^ W < _

Convenience Store

Hardware

Boating

Camping

Adventure > Express Auto Parts

k (/) TF " 1 r1 O T H 1

<I> g EXCHANGE ANNEX 0) Building 84

Holcombe Blvd

CD O

a <D

T 3

1 5. <o O Q . <0

Come and see your all new Military Clothing Sales and Services Store located in the Exchange Annex Building. We now have expanded areas of Hardware, Auto

Parts, Boating, Fishing, Camping and Scouting. The Sportsman is here and an

All New Adventure Store

creative tip for fig odor in small spa or less, send it w address and ph( Stick Ups Search Most Scentsationj 14 S. Park St., ] 07042 before 10/! may win prizes romantic dinner foj

For a free Mist guide and more inf Hometown Retiren pi, call (800) 350-33

For answers to questions, call the Department of Agriei Poultry Hotline at l-{

°Mc0. m

.TiO

THE GLOBE . 15B

NATIONAL AUTO 8 MOTOR SPORTSI Is Having A j L A f l f O J S EkAW

Due To Rapid Expansion, V\/e Have Ext ended Our Hours To 8:00PM To Better Serve Our Customers

b km at u I9. lu«-23~2: •"e 3U„

J5S

fcwing *• <«• ««SJon. or less S®aUS[ ft-ll •••Si' S a :"»«« !" 5fH

tailing ?042 befo,. at 1-800 ®a? win prj |

' e 1995 „ .!»' a free i, I

"v°

he 15 < I ! I * £ iking awv- I ^ good

WE HAVE A URGE SEtECTIONOF YAMAHA & SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES, WATERCRAFT, & ATV'S.

CHOOSE FROM 1 0 0 ^TOCK

i rrtrm 1 i 11 i

\ 111 T V ' i \ > iV.U luranmiVvVi ,1 i l f t 1

9W

ien '"e more time y.

i, " " 10 Pack, Ifii] chances of makinq f takes. 31

D - 1

r> faelp you move acr] across the country-

- ing tape, tape guns, ii t foam wrap, JoosefiU,(d

pouches and labels]

weeks to pack so yon rush at the last mi; increases your chane serious mistakes.

HelpfijJ moving tipj information on a van

by stopping by a Paki You can cali 1-800-7'

iRTS • SERVICE * SALES • ACCESSORIES AHA,$SUZUKIJ!GERSHARK^I3^,YAMAHAWAVERUNNERS ™

OSE OUT ON ALL 1994 MODELS OF ATV'S, SUZUKI, YAMAHA, & WATERCRAFT • "ERCRAFT STARTING AS LOW AS $4,495

fSSN Cayman Islai

PONTIAC FIREBIRD COW. 94 CHEW SILVERADO 4x4 $14,495 $19,995

94 PONTIAC GRAM) AM SE $11,995

$6,995 $8,995 $6,495

88 ISUZU TROOPER 4X4 S3 PONTIAC LfcMANS '§2 CHIVY CORSICA

$9,995 $6,995 $6,995 between fishing events, there s x on Seven Mile

essndlnWSi 93 DODGE SPIRIT m MYUNDiA IXCIL VER 100 USED 989 DODGE SPIRIT

1993 DODGE SHADOW 1989 BUICK REGAL 1992 ISUZU AMIGO 1990 FORD ESCORT 3»r®

92 OOD6E COLT

CARS, TRUCKS, & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM $4,995 $7,995 $6,995 $9,995 $5,995

1990 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1990 BUICK CENTURY 1990 GEO STORM 1994 DODGE INTREPID 1991 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM

$6,495 $6,995 $5 ,995 $15,995 $6,995

U.S. a»d f $i ceven •

L fluet*!

and Hi®9"

J^3313-

NATIONAL AUTO & MOTOR SPORTS 577-5850 2301 LEJEUNE BLVD. • JACKSONVILLE 577-5850

1 6 B THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

Help Wanted PHYSICIAN WANTED: Rural Community Health Center near Durham and Chapel Hill needs fam-

' ily doc to work primarily weekends. Maintain your income and benefits working just three days per week. No hospital. Send CV with references to: Medical Director, Caswell Family Medical Center, P.O. Drawer K, Yanceyville,NC 27379. EOE. 8/31

WAREHOUSE EMPLOYEE Order Selector Position: pulling gro-ceries fo rFleming Companies, (gro-cery' distributor warehouse) $6.50 per hour for 4 month training period and upon successful completion a $300 bonus and salary increases to $9.00 perhour. After 1 year salary is approx. $ 11.00 per hour., Warehouse Supervisor: Highly re-sponsible position supervising asso-ciates in our distribution facility. Suc-cessful applicants will have at least 2 years progressive (grocery related supervisory experience a plus) Su-pervising as many as 30 associates. Should be familiar with training, re-port generation, meeting company goals and objectives and providing a motivating and professional influence.

. benefits package. Come to the family Service Center Conference Room on Tuesday September 12, 9 am, 11 am or 2 pm. For more information call Kim Vallone at 451 -3212 ext. 119.

9/6

COASTAL CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Mathematics Instructor ( 9 month position) Master's degree in Math-ematics with at least 18 graduate se-mester hours in mathematics with at least 18 graduate semester hours in Mathematics. The preferred candi-

date will be microcomputer literate and have community col lege teaching experience. Salary commensurate with education and ezperience. All posi-tions are open until filled, but to en-sure full consideration, application materials must be returned by Sep-tember 29, 1995. Beginning date Win-ter Quarter, November 28, 1995. For information and application contact:

David L. Heatherly Dean of curriculum Education

Coastal Carolina Community College 444 Western Blvd.

Jacksonville, Nc 28546 (910) 938-6224

EOE 9/21

HELP WANTED: Licenced Life Agent to sell term life insurance. Op-portunities to sell other plans. Call Jum Diffie or Kathy Rhodes at 1 -800-345-2113. Liberal commissions and start-up bonuses for new field reps. This is an excellent opportunity for military personnel separating within the next 12 months and want to get a head start on thier next career. United Services Life, Arlington, Va Regional Office - Goldsboro, NC. 9/21

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: for American Cancer Society. Coastal-based Director will manage volunteer development, cancer control and fund raising activities in Carteret, Duplin and Onslow Counties. Must have four year college degree, one or more years professional experience, good organizational and interpersonal skills and ability to manage multiple projects. Extensive travel required. Send letter and resume to Regional Vice President, American Cancer So-ciety, PO box 27624, Raleigh, NC. No phone calls please. EOE. 8/30

NURSING ASSISTANT IN-

STRUCTORS. (part-time) For con-tinuing education, required current licensure as RN in North Carolina, two years direct patient care, one year ling-term care nursing facility expe-riences and documented competency in teaching adult learners. Night and weekend hours required. Employment available immediately. Submit re-sume and Coastal Carolina Commu-nity College application to Mary G. Felker, Continuing Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28546. (910) 938-6334. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 9/7

Military MEDAL AND RIBBON SETS MOUNTEDprofessionally for dress uniforms. We'll meet your schedule. Lowest prices. We stock all medals . 455-1982. TFN

FRAMED SHADOW BOX DIS-PLAYS beautifully done for retire-ments, gifts, special occasions. We can supply all medals, emblems, badges, engravings. 455-1982. TFN

ReaQ Estate HOMES FOR SALE: 100% owner financing. Great Variety of Homes! Call Choice Jacksonville Realty. 455-7284. TFN

FOR RENT: Well Maintained prop-erties. Good variety. Call Choice Re-alty. 455-7284. TFN

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

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

SLEEPERS, SLEEPERS, SLEEP-ERS. Queen size sleepers starting at $288.00. See Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

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

TFN

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

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

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

FOR SALE: 6 piece living room-Sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. $300.00. Call 577-8767.

8/30

Automobiles MAYSVILLE AUTO AUCTION every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealers and public welcome. Buy or Sell. Call dealer for registration and numbers. Across from Post Office, Rt 17, Maysville. Delmans Sanders, NCAL #311. 743-2102 or 1 -800-515-9876.

TFN

FOR S ALE: 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse. Air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed, rear spoiler. Excellent condi-tion. Factory warranty. White. Retail $13,150. Will sacrifice for wholesale. $10,975,324-3997. TFN

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevy, 4x4, new 350 7" lift, 36" tires, 194 heads, com-petition cam, flat top pistons. $4500 OBO. call 353-5312. 8/30

FOR SALE: 1991 Hyundai Scoup, extra nice, loaded 42950. 1986~Chev. Caprice Classic, loaded, nice car. $2150. 347-1425 after 6:00 pm. 8/30

Motorcycles [ BUY MOTORCYCLES.

All makes 910-347-6489

TFN

Child Care CHILDCARE:at my Hunter's Creek home. Monday-Friday. Rates negotible. call stacy at 355-9923.

8/30

MOTHER'S MORNING OFF. Bring your child to Happy Day Center for an exciting pre school. 2's & up. Excellent rates. 347-339$. 9/7

Miscellaneous AVIATION OPPORTUNITY-Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved forVA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-port. Jacksonville. TARHEEL AVIATION 324-2500. TFN

ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDING. Local Chapel. Ordained Minister. No Blood test/waiting. Pack-

D i s p o s a l

• P R I C E S A R E L O W E R • S E L E C T I O N I S G R E A T E R • Q U A L I T Y I S B E T T E R • P E O P L E A R E F R I E N D L I E R • D E L I V E R Y I S F A S T E R

STOCK LIQUIDATION Sofa & Matching Loveseat $

Designer Fabric 598 » OR

Sectional Sofa Designer Fabric

Queen Sofa Sleepers

$25900

O D D D R E S S E R S

A N D C H E S T S

$ 3 9 5 0

Cherry Curio Cabinets

S-J4Q00

Cannon Ball Pine Beds

s388°° Cherry

Rice Bed $34900

Uk

12 MONTHS SAME : AS CASH Appliance Disposal Cen iter Now Open Register to win $250.00 worth

of groceries, to be given away Sept. 30,1995

INVENTORY CHANGES DAILY LIMITED QUANTITIES T w i n S i z e F u l l S i z e Q u e e n S i z e K i n g S i z e

SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY O Q 9 8 « ? ^ 9 8 O ^ O O O

cach piecc

F u l l S i z e Q u e e n S i z e SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY

O A 9 8 . C Q 9 8 _

m i " n 1 •'%#' Manufacture Overruns Manufactured for National Retail Chain W E D w • ™ Stores and Sell at Off prices.

O E I I Discontinued-Closeout-Freight Claim Goods-Insurance Claims, W EL 9 C L L " Damaged Defective Merchandise.

« • > • • • Meet or Beat any Discount Price on Regular Line Goods in the W t W I L L - State of NC. W E WILL-

CHERRY OCCASIONAL

TABLES 3 pc. Set

S16900

Lamps $-| ^OO

Twin Head Boards Choice of Colors

$2495

O d d S o f a s $ 1 8 8 ° °

FURNITURE DISPOSAL CENTER 2103 LEJEUNE BLVD., JACKSONVILLE, NC • Open 7 Days A Week • H00RS Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 - (910) 353-1744

ages available. 70TOWED or 3

FOR SALE: Bowrider, 4.3-V I outboard. Gav;[ $8950.455-567(1 Work.

FOR SALE: 19(1 hp outboard mote I unit repair. Call f

NEED WEEKEt I Ga. Will help Wi | 241-2541 ext. 3"/| Simon.

FOR SALE: Dru I All Ziljians, Doul I ready to Gig. $80C I Kit. Call (919)63 ]

FOR SALE: sail ] NewBimini and sn tandem Trailer. 911 New Bern, 638-21

BASS FISHir* Large selection ol Complete repair < reels, trolling motor. & Reel Repair. 942

ADAMS DOGH( AGE BARNS, P Doghouses-Small $40, Large $55, Si Storage Barns 8) $895, Playhouse-$

rap1*

npk sr# „,fioo>' p.#!*

1^00^ team ' ThifK W*'

OBO:'

i y R j a S i s j cent-"' Corfv6

^ 27 volumes.

6diaw-T.O.P.S. #NC 380 v meetings on Monday USO Basement, <1 T.O.P.S. is a non-pr j support group.

TOP OF THE MOl ISTRIES featuring 11 Daniel will be render: ery third Sunday at 6p: j g p j j o M i r a ® McDaniel Resthome Ramada Road.

Pfones carsis? AWH. GCH~H

T~~~ (615)3 FU&-S stepg Fera mpk qu»s

w 577 LLI

tei^VleOOBO^'-Ijeep, $50 OBO; microme-

THE SERVICEME TIAN CENTER at 5 open to all service per: enjoyment with rec reRace bike, bP_ee^ U ments and Christian Fel | # " » 5 3 5 0 0B0' K Study starts at 6:30 eac Friday evenings. Phon transportation.

esPW, 1-5 wood, and bag,

THE PEERS FAMI OPMENT CENTER Chaney Avenue, is a n< nization promoting th< development of the fa parent education, pare drop-in child care. PEE1

in need of donations ofv< money, and other items 938-5449 or 938-5447 tion on how you can he from this program.

REYNOLDS ALUMII CLING CENTER is Northwoods Shoppii Onslow Drive, Tuesday) day 9:30am - 12:30pm. can call toll free 1-800-2 more information.

STAR FLEET: Star T | tional Fan Association. Eagle is looking for nev I We have fun and help our [ as well. Interested: Call Z | 577-7501.

THE MAYOR S COIV FOR THE HANDIG4 j ACCEPTING NOMIM FOR ITS MONTHLY i1 IN THE FOLLOWING CI RIES: I. BUSINESS GROUPS (accessibility, hi) I capped employees, suppoj individual distinguished si HANDICAPPED PERSON employee, volunteer) Ap I are reviewed the first Wed [ every month. FOR MOREl MATION AND APPLIC-f PLEASE CALL WETHINGTON AT (910) 51

Shop the

classified

p. >r, stereo tuner, Teac

(.Sony F444 amplifier, Bose speakers, $500; crosswalk WTity trailer, $100; kitchen n (storage) seats, custom

0; Panasonic micro-815.

p/.et,$200.353-3289 N crib w/chertywood finish.

|toad golf clubs, full set $65; dbike, $50; dual cassette i, $35.577-7477. porcelain, Japanese, Viet

10,71/2 Nlape deck, four operating " "d-on-sound/sound-over-:-"'sound compute-o-matic re-Nopand auto reverse, comes

3s,tapesand extras, corn-ed tapes and extras, $250.

pdiipt05mph,$l75OBO.

P308, motor guide, troilin

2 assc

Has

^ %n,§,

oivir

.ANEOUS

MB

W > e ,

GLOBE TRADER ADS

r ^ f f h l

Simon"4

f0RS4 l f. «

fOR SALE;

iS5.99J'es

l-N'C OFf , 'Center'

9/7

tanH

Be".638.

T-°'P.S.#1YC38( '"igsonMonda;

§S| Basemi I T.O.P.S. is a n

T°fOFTHEM0[ I fSTRJES featuring, Daniel be rende

• • """"UiyaiOJ "{ I McDaniel Res'thomi

ium w/stand & all accesso-6018.

tordSundayatfy 7.5. $10.455-2424.

THE SERVICEMi I CENTER at 5! f "PcntoaHsen-icepet Enjoyment with rem ments and Christian Fel Study starts at6:30eac Friday evenings, Pfioc; transportation.

THE PEERS FAMIJ OPMENT CENTER Chaney Avenue, is a n nization promoting development of the parent education, pare drop-inchildcare. PE! inneedofdonationsofii money, and other item-938-5449 or 938-544/ lion on how you can (t

jr coats; sizes/colors/ ?19. ig bicycle w/Shimano i OBO; entertainment JSS, $200; Pioneer car >150; Pioneer FM 61 car 347-9167. id racing bicycle, $350; >r bicycle trainer, $100; ?5; size 8 1/2 Avenir cy-47-9167. sleeved shirts w/SSgt.

3 short-sleeved, $15 jlated black boots, $70; w/equalizer, $100. 347-

hair, $40 OBO; baby ene heater, $25; Gorelia )6. ank, $40.346-6998. console double electronic •in orchestrations styles,

cord, $3,500. 346-9596. (ingMt. rock face, 11 5/8 DO at 50 cents ea. or $450 •9424.

giant, $50 OBO. 326-

railer hitch, fits 5-10/5-15 6-4768. nputer, AST Research Inc. disk, disk holder w/disks,

[1. dishes for 8 in. Home

tern, $15.577-5880. riding lawn mower, $400.

ittanica set, 27 volumes,

, 2 pine 4-drawer bureaus, -drawer bureaus, $20 ea.; rbed w/nightstand, 6 draw-$250; small carpet, 10x15, 55-0511. ids, no mattresses, $50; seat, $35 OBO. 353-7637. 5, Sgt/SSgt chevrons. 347-

limber, $100; two rabbit Call 455-8575. jym, $5; large portable play-Die CD player w/AC adapter.

ails for RV, $60 OBO; car-Jeep, $50 OBO; microme-

1500 Race bike, Speed O ndpump, $350 OBO. 353-

hand progressive weighting jdes PW, 1 -5 wood, and bag,

REV.VOLDSALM CLING CENTER e| Wlhwoods Shoppi Jnslow Drive, tods; lay 9:30am-I2:30pn| an call loll fe I lore information.

player, stereo tuner, Teac , Sony F444 amplifier, Bose f speakers, $5()0; cross walk 0; utility trailer, $100; kitchen •h (storage) seats, custom ood, $350; Panasonic micro->6-4815. uter, $200.353-3289 id crib w/cherrywood finish, 42. Snead golf clubs, full set $65; speed bike, $50; dual cassette 'table, $35.577-7477. )n, porcelain, Japanese, Viet 367. 6D Professional Stereo, 7 1/2 iel tape deck, four operating und-on-sound/sound-over-J-w/sound compute-o-matic re-0 stop and auto reverse, comes model 545D unidirectional dy-

phones, tapes and extras, corn-corded tapes and extras, $250.

P-2000, monitors time, distance, 1 speed up to 5 mph, $175 OBO.

Alpha blouse w/Sgt. chevrons, MR FLEET: Starlit. ,,i fan Associatioal"."6 3°8, motor guide, trolling

gle is looking fori* . 1. ,'.e tiinandhelpo'l eg. aoq house, $20.577-5627.~ , -II interested: Call« at floor-length ball gown with acc. , . . . , I 75 OBO. 577-5627.

I 2 0 7 , bindings, $55, poles in-F MAYOR'S CO'l±9667

TUF HASDICW : a r n e r ' $2 0 0 B ° ; Graco Elite ^ vnnfl« 5 5 ; GerrY baby monitors, $18; CEPTIfcv > ' • iy, $20; Graco silent wind swing, I ITS MONTH^I • tie the Pooh light, $10; Gerry gate, tic

^ d r e s s w / t r a i n- 'ace & pearl y ' " ' i l l iice> size 7/8, Halo style veil and

\ £j$350. 353-4089 W."amplifier, $150 OBO; 2 & 3

! crossovers, $50 ea.; assorted jW/box. 455-9667.

id employ® •» dual yCA?rtD?i

,« wlunt«r)|

««*S5a sF CALi-CTONATf" 1

re for Mercury Crown Victoria, ist plum, Michelin tire P215X15,

.5-2424. olanes K & B, 45 and 61,7 channel for box plus fuel, $375.577-5214.

| "ues jacket, 42R w/GySgt. chev-r- service stripes; 2 pair blues trou-U $50.355-01 SR. 20 gal. pump shotgun, $200. 577-

/° ,d weather snowmobile suit, $30; ne cold weather suit, $25; Ray ,n shiP to shore radio, 30 channels, jer station channels, 1 emergency jw/antenna, $75.355-0158.

I rue lone, $85; Bose speakers, 510, 40 Ohms, $225; 20 Gauge 5 Daly side-by-side shotgun, $325; •ster20 gauge pump shotgun (Model '25; Belgian-made Browning 20 eor*ii-automatic shotgun, $450.455-

table, ^40; convection/microwave »'5; head and foot board/rails for twin °od), $25; small child's bike w/train-

ing wheels, $20.455-4421. Ladies boots, size 5 1/2, $50; men's black pin stripe suit, size 36, $40 OBO; realistic turntable, $15; large dog house, best offer. 326-3866. WW I Colt 45 Commemorative, $1,500, must have permit to purchase. 327-2163. 250 gal. fuel tank, can be used for pig cooker, make offer. 346-2228. 4 Goodyear Wrangler at 5K miles, 30x9.5x15, $400 OBO. Sam 455-7941. Marshall 100 watt guitar amp, dual channel model 4100, $400. Mike 346-1132, Iv mssg. Girl's clothing, size 12 mos. to 4T, for now to winter. 347-7123. Newborn girl's clothing for fall/winter, 2 boxes, one $50, one $30; infant's leather shoes, sandals, boots, N8.347-7123. Wooden changing table, $30; Century car-riage, $5; Century infant car seat/carriage, $20; children's toy, Gerry baby monitor, $10; baby bounce seat, $10; Fisher-Price 3-in-1 travel playpen, $20.577-1147. Guitar, Fender Strat plus deluxe w/ lace sen-sor pickups, $525. 355-0780, Iv mssg. Flute, trumpet, oboe. 938-1411. Sega, $90; Sega CD, $150; Sega 32X, $75; 9 games, $10 ea. or whole package $290. 353-5144. Ford (LGT100) lawn and garden tractor, $1,100 OBO. 327-2163. Auto battery, 12 volt side mount 550 cp, $25; cell phone bag type, $85; trunk mounted cell phone antenna, $20; tires, P225-75-15-SBWW, pr. $20. 326-5398. 5-pc drum set w/cymbals & hardware, $500 OBO; misc. drum equip; hard fiber drum cases. 327-0901. Diamond Back Apex Snake-eyes 21 spd., $575; Trek 360 road bike, $95; Criterium Centurion 12 spd., $95. 577-5425 after 5 p.m. Complete exercise machine, Soloflex bands, bench, flies, incline stepper, leg ext., $95 OBO. 353-4217. Pioneer detachable face AM/FM cassette car stereo w/CD, functions, $175.353-5012 AWH. Golf clubs, 1,3,4 wood, 2 thru PW and bag w/covers, $75. 354-3400. Full women's uniform issue, will ship UPS. (615)355-4972. Full-size pick-up camper shell, $35; stair stepper, $40.326-5523. Female Navy uniforms, various sizes; still in pkg, PN-RP rating on some; 1/4 ct. mar-quis diamond wedding set, best offer;.wed-ding gown, size 12, never altered, new, long train, Victorian lace and beads, best offer. 577-1138. Lt. blue full-size truck topper, $25; mini bike, no eng., $25.326-1882. Two 1/4 ct. diamond engagement rings, $200 ea.; two 10 in. MTX speakers, $100; Motorola pager, $30; country blue carpet for TT back porch, $25.355-0551. Boca modem, v.34 28,000bps, Internal modem, $150.347-9342. Boys' bike, $30; stove/dishwasher, $600; '84 Chevy Cavalier 4-door, low miles, $2800; grandfather clocks w/curio shelves, $180; OBO on all. 347-7281. Computers; great for kids/college students, IBM 286 w/color monitor, $400 OBO. 347-4655. Kodak 110 camera, $5; women's clothing, nothing over $10, sm., med. & Ig. 353-9162. SCUBA gear complete w/2 tanks, $525; '84 Yamaha 225 DX shaft drive 3-wheeler, $550.353-8719. 4 Tires, P205/75 R15, Goodyear Wranglers, $60.455-8223. Women's fall/winter clothes for sale (Size 6); sweaters; some men's clothes. Sheri 577-6424. ... Service for 8 dinnerware, $25 OBO; ser-vice for 8 silverware w/tray, $15; stainless steel knives, $20; 4-pc cannister set, salt/ pepper shaker, napkin holder, sugar/ creamer set, pitcher, .utensil holder, $55 OBO; size 22/24 women's winter clothes, size 2X suede coat, $75 OBO; training pinch collar, x-lg, $22; heartworm preventative, 50-100 lbs., 5 mo. supply, $12. 353-8132 Shortbed fiberglas camper shell for GMC or Chevy; top line almond dryer. (919)447-3961.

AUTOMOBILES

'93 Pontiac Grand Am Coupe, 33K miles, PS, PB, A/C, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, warranty, 3.3 litre V6, clean, $10,600 OBO. LCpl. Pauly 451 -3286, rm. 309. '86 Ford Escort, good running condition, $700.353-2984 anytime. '87 Chevy Spectrum, 80K miles, 4 dr., A/C, 5 spd., silver, second owner, $2,500; '81 Volkswagon truck, diesel, 125K miles, camper, A/C, 4 spd., runs great. 347-9342. '94 Z-28, red, T-top, loaded, warranty, CD, AM/FM cassette, 26K miles, $18,300.346-0975 anytime. '72 Datsun pick-up, runs good, needs brakes, $450 OBO. 346-6329 after 5 p.m. '87 Escort, minor problems, $750. 455-0320. '95 Dodge Laramie, PW, PS, PB, PL, tilt, A/ C, auto, 4X4, 6K miles, bedliner, cassette, $21,000. Paul 327-2590. '73 Ford F150 Van, white, 9-passenger work van, mint condition, low mileage, $1,300 OBO. 354-3857 anytime. '93 Toyota XCab DLX, gray, A/C, stereo, new tires, bedliner, 46K miles, $8,800.455-0345, ext. 231. '84 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, runs great, very clean, needs tires, $1,600 OBO. Dan 577-1719. '85 Nissan Sentra, new paint, runs good, needs minor clutch work, $700 neg. 353-3808 after 5 p.m. '95 Black Mitsubishi Eclipse, take overpay-ments of $315 per month. Cpl. Johnson 451 -1414, rm. D108. '64 Impala for parts or restoration, rebuilt 283 w/Powerglide, complete, $600. 577-8538. '83 Ford Escort, 4 spd., 76K miles, new front tires, AM/FM cassette w/10 in. speakers, A/C, $800 OBO. 353-9071.

'81 El Camino, hurgundy, V8, auto. PS. PB, A/C, cruise, tinted windows, excellent con-dition, 1 owner, $5,000.346-1921. '92 Dodge 250 Mark III Conversion Van, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, tow package, $9,500.346-1931. '79 Camaro 350, 4 barrel, cruise, A/C, T-top, tinted windows, showroom condition, $7,500. 346-1931. '78 C-30 one ton, 350 V8, auto. A/C, PS, AM/FM, 13 ft. flat bed w/dump, $4,500.346-4200. '88 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6, cruise, PL, $3,500. 346-4200. '74 Chevy El Camino 350, V8, auto, PS, PB, dual exhaust, tilt, $800 firm. 326-7584. '71 VW Baja Bug, rebuilt 1600 dual port engine, air shocks, new clutch, sunroof, ste-reo, great mileage, $1,200.353-3938. '94 Geo Metro, low miles, excellent condi-tion, standard transmission, $6,700. 353-6622, evenings only. '94 Honda Passport LX, 23K miles, full power, tilt, cruise, whtie w/gray interior. Mike 353-3254. '93 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 dr., excellent con-dition, warranty, 48K miles, $10,500 OBO. James 347-2574. '92 Geo Prizm, 4 dr., auto, A/C, great con-dition, $6,800 OBO. 577-5049. '95 Ford F-150 XL, full size, extended cab, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM, A/C, 7K miles, $15,000.326-4815 after 4:30 p.m. '93 FordF-150 XL, 5 spd., A/C, CD player, CB, $12,000 OBO. Sgi. McCuin 327-3326. '92 Geo Metro, aqua w/light gray interior, great condition, 5 spd., excellent gas mile-age, $5,000. Dave 353-7078. '93 Ford Tempo, auto, A/C, PW, PL, AM/ FM cassette, tilt, cruise, 45K miles, excel-lent condition, $7,800.326-3050. '90 Nissan Stanza XE, auto, A/C, PW, PL, PM, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, 82K miles, excellent condition, $6,000.326-3050. '92 Jeep Wrangler, 5 spd., 4WD, A/C, 2 tops, superb condition. 455-8223. '93 Dodge Caravan SE, excellent condition, runs great, $12,900 OBO. 353-9434. '87 Dodge Raider, 4X4, black/gold, AM/FM cassette, A/C, 5 spd., trailor wires, bumper hitch, excellent condition, $4,000.355-0158. '91 Mercury Grand Marquis LS, 1 owner, 51K miles, clean, all options, excellent con-dition, $9,850.455-2424. '92 Hyundai Excel, 50K miles.4 spd., AM/ FM, $3,500; '89 Ford Cougar, loaded, $3,500.455-4421. '81 Buick Regal, 2 dr., V6, auto, PB, PS, PW, A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, $1,000. 324-4396. '94 Topaz, loaded, tilt, A/C, cruise, PL, PW, $500 and take over payments of $223.347-1445. '87 Ford Taurus SL, leather seats, PW, PM, cruise, A/C, AM/FM Cassette, 130K miles, •excellentcondition, runs-great, $3,000.-355-0158.

BOATS&RECREATION

14 ft. closed-bow fiberglass pleasure boat w/35hp outboard and trailer, $900. Call 353-7135 after 6 p.m. ATV Yamaha Warrior 350 (electric), $3,395. 347-4590. '82 26 ft. Shamrock keel drive, 351 for in-board engine, Apelco VHF 5160 radio, Si-Tex SJ1 Loran C, King 8008 fish finder, outriggers, downriggers, many extras. 455-3058 after 5 p.m. ' 14 ft. Tri-haul boat w/tilt trailer, new wheel bearings, lights, harness and winch cable, 28 lbs. trolling motor, Voyager battery, new pedestal swivel seats, life jackets and paddles, $500.455-8408 after 5 p.m. '90 17 ft. Renken 126hp I/O, tube, kneeboard, skis, cover, $5,800. 938-2162. '87 16 ft. V-bottom aluminum boat w/25hp Mercury engine, fish finder, live well, 3 seats, carpeted w/trailer, $2,500.355-0158.

FURN.&APPLIANCES

6-drawer vanity w/swivel mirror, matching 4-drawer chest, light wood, dark trim, $125. 347-9353. Queen-size sleeper sofa, $400.353-4352. Bedroom set: dresser, mirror, headboard, armoire, queen-size mattress, $900 OBO. 353-5517. Oak fern stand, antique, refinished, $80. 346-6998. Sofa, love seat, 3 tables, 2 lamps, $700. 577-8538. Ful-size headboard w/x-firm Sealy mat-tress, dresser and mirror. 324-1184. 4 Oak display cabinets w/omate carvings, beveled glass, from 4 ft. to tabletop size, $200-$550. 346-6998. .King-size waterbed w/headboard, $200; 2 dressers, best offer. 455-9356. Dining room set, 94 x 42 table w/8 chairs, china cabinet 65x18x77, rosewood. 455-8223. Double-size bed, includes boxsprings, mat-tress, frame, brass headboard. 577-4482. King-size waterbed w/bookcase, head-board, $100; 20 cu.in. freezer, $75. 577-0096. Queen-size sofabed, brown w/wood trim, will deliver, $25.577-5880. Sofa, $150; love seat, $100; blue recliner, $125; coffee table, 2 end tables, $50.347-2350. Living room set, formal couch, 2 chairs, Japanese style. 455-8223. 6 ft. tall display cabinet, 5 sides, beveled glass, glass shelves, lighted, carved ma-hogany, lower storage area, $650. 346-6998. G.E. top mount refrigerator/freezer, 24 cu. ft., white, auto ice maker, $700.938-2076. 18 ft. sectional sofa, off-white w/ottoman, $300. 353-7331. Maple dining room table. 6 chairs, match-ing china cabinet, $600 OBO. 324-6624. Antique Japanese tansu, large, made for futons, many drawers, highly figured wood, $900 OBO. 324-6624.

17.8 cu. ft. Amana refrigerator/freezer. $250. 938-2162.

REAL ESTATE MOTORCYCLES

'86 Honda Magna VF700c. 5K miles, hel-met and vests. 353-7135 after 6 p.m. '92 Yamaha Razz. Less than 900 miles. $900 OBI 455-9667. Motorcycle alarm w/pager, new in box. $100.326-7584. '83 Honda Nighthawk 550, low miles, $625. 353-1913 AWH. '94 Suzuki 6000R, red, $5,000. 455-4126.

d PETS : : : Boxer puppies, 4 male, 1 female, $250, par-ents on premises. 938-2104. Blue Point Siamese kittens, 6 wks., $75. 353-2676. Female Sheltie, 8 mos., housebroken, great w/kids, $200 OBO. 353-3289. Male English bulldogs, taking deposits, reg-istered, $600 & $700.324-2891. Ferrets, 7 mos., cage, price negotiable. 938-3799. Siberian Huskys, 4 male, 1 female. 326-4159. Tan, long-haired Chihuahua, shots, house-broken, $100.353-6034 AWH. Dachshund puppies, first shots, de-wormed, great w/kids, $250.577-8062. Pomeranian pups, female, red sable, $225; German shepherd pup, female, black/tan, $250; both wormed, first shots. 346-5905. Male Rottweiler, 3 mos., all shots, $275. 324-1626, Iv. mssg. Rottweiler pups, 10 wks. 1 male, 1 female,

New duplex, 2 BR. 2 BA, fireplace, ful c pet, some appliances, Branchwood, $460 mo., avail, now. 353-6966. 14x80, 3 BR, 2 BA home, enclosed back porch. 2 covered decks. 5 min. from back gate in Pines Mobile Home Park. 326-6099. Newly renovated 2 BR. 1 BA. minutes from MCAS, $245/mo., includes water, lawn care, $150 securiy dep. 346-2294 Iv. mssg. 12x60,2 BR. 1 BA trailer, washer/dryer, all major app., private lot in Sneads Ferry, sale $5700 or 12 mo. lease of $310/mo.; Ocean-front Topsail Island 3 BR, 2 BA furnished, 6 mo. lease of $850,12 mo. of lease $750. 455-3712 or 577-4588, no calls after 9 p.m. 14x70, '88 Titan Champion, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, dishwasher, washer/dryer, new carpet, 10 mins. from base, $12,000 OBO. 353-6092. Land for sale, 22 acres, well, septic w/ singlewide mobile home, expanded living room, 3 BR, backswamp community -Richlands. 324-5508. Oceanfront condo for rent, swimming pool plus much more, fully furnished, sleeps 6, $425, N. Topsail Beach. 347-7010. 3 BR, 2 BA, living room w/fireplace, miniblinds, appliances, $575.346-1201. 14x80 mobile home for sale, asking pay off. 919-447-3961. 3 BR house for rent, fenced in yard/good location, $450 plus 1 month advance and $250 security deposit. 455-8280. 3 Br, 2 BA mobile home, fenced lot, needs minor repairs, $10,900 OBO. 353-8239. 3 BR, 2.5 BA house at Emerald Isle, fur-nished, screened porch, deck, garage, short or long term lease, $650.354-4826.

WANTED.LOST,FOUND

SNCO/Offtc student for 346-1568. Wanted: Drum set w/cymbals & hardware. 451-0820. Wanted; Pistol, 45-cal.. trade Ml Garand rifle. 455-3665. Roommate wanted for furnished duplex on N. Topsail Island, male or female Lt. pre-ferred, W/D, 2.5 BA, 2 decks, view of the ocean, large kitchen, reasonable rent, move in immediately. Lt. Oswell, 451-5655. Canopy frame wanted for older model Perego stroller. 577-5544.

YARD SALES

Yard sale. Sat. & Sun., 7:30 a.m.-12 p.m., Calico CtVDeerfield, military dress uniforms, boots, clothes, dive gear. 346-1702. 2-family yard sale. Sat., 8 a.m., 376 W Frances St. across from Holiday City in Pin-ewood Downs. 353-4410. Yard sale, Sat., 7 a.m., 3424 Hagaru, TT2. TV. rugs, toys, clothing, wrought Iron arm-chair, more. 577-8821. Moving sale, 617 Duke Ct., Sat., 8 a.m. -1 p.m., baby items, boys clothes, more. 353-8719.

If a th ing is w o r t h do ing , it is w o r t h do ing badly .

— G . K . C h e s t e r t o n

It is in t he c h a r a c t e r of very few m e n to h o n o r wi thout envy a f r i e n d who h a s p r o s p e r e d .

—Aeschylus

H e who he lps in t h e saving of o t h e r s , saves h imsel f as well.

— H a r t m a n n Yon Aue

/instate You're in good hands.

In the New River Shopping Center

AGENT CHARLES A. RIVERS

_RET-USMC

SALES ASSOCIATE MIKE NEWTON RET-USMC

A few tickets or even an accident doesn 7 mean you can't get insurance from a good, solid reliable company. For your insurance needs, come by and see Charles, Mike, or Donna.

SALES ASSOCIATE DONNA M. JELONEK MON-FRI 9:00-6:00 SAT 10:00-2:00 PM EVENINGS BY APPT.

938-5838 938-5809

HOW TO PLACE YOUR FREE TRADER AD

Trader a d s a r e a f r e e service. The Globe rese rves the right to edit a n d / o r omit a d s tha t d o no t m e e t exp res sed guidel ines or Globe policy.

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Mail to: Commanding General

(Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base

PSC Box 20004 Camp Lejeune, fiC 28542-0004

Deliver to: Public Affairs Office

(Mainside) MCB Camp Le jeune

TRADER FORM

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. 1 certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

Signature Rank Organization

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

1. Got a job? NOTE: If we can't get you approved with, automotive

credit instantly, well pay you $ 10 0 in cold, hard cash!" Y E S INTO

Answer "YES" to all t l iree questions and you're approved a t Moore Mitsubishi! Downpayment and rate may vary. All bankruptcies must be discharged.

THE GLOBE AUGUST 31,1995

iaformation

1995 IITSUBISHI

to to the Marine teas a whole, not [Letters should be Leal and concise lie name, rank and L The editorial kihe right to edit Lk grammar and

iix hand delivered

petal, Attn: The [Marine Corps Base. feCampLejeime, kw.orE-Mailedto pMCBLEJEUNt

lord Point tiition hosts pz concert fefoid Point Marine I presents Live Jan •M the Phase One

BRAND IMEW1995 MITSUBISHI

®nll be held at poii's BOQ Lounge

pis $10. Advanced Ntoglimited. Call pUl87 for tickets

BRAND NEW1995 MITSUBISHI