baseball prospects , Florida to Maine visit-he University of North olina-Wilmington last •k for the prestigious t Coast Professional ebatl Showcase. nits from professional I top collegiate teams e there to see what the ire of baseball has in •e Read more on 1B.

EflVISTS

jnty-two Reservists will the newest members of all Craft Company, ich until now has been nprised of only active-y Marines, and will be eving members of the •npany in Iraq conduct-i a seven-month deploy->nt there. Read the story 1C.

PSAH. ISLAND

irolina Living's nearest y trip location proves to more than simply sand,

Itwater and bikinis. Turn 1D to learn what other

tractions make Topsail and a gem on the irolina coast.

A / a t c h ItLEN WARRIORS

nelve Marines died this ast week in support of peration Enduring eedom. Lance Cpl. itehael J. Cifuentes, 25, if Fairfield, Ohio; Lance 3pl. Grant B. Fraser, 22, )f Anchorage, Alaska; .ance Cpl. Aaron H. feed, 21, of Chillicothe, )hio; Lance Cpl. Edward USchroeder II, 23, of Columbus, Ohio; Lance :pl. Kevin G. Waruinge, >2, of Tampa, Fla.; .ance Cpl. William B. A/ightman, 22, of Sabina, Ohio; Lance :pl. Adam J. Strain, 20, )f Smartsville, Calif.; .ance Cpl. Christopher J. Dyer, 19, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Staff Sgt. Chad J. Simon, 32,

Madison, Wis.; Sunnery Sgt. Theodore Clark Jr., 31, of Emporia, Va.; Gunnery Sgt. Terry W. Ball Jr., 36, of East Peoria, III.; ' ance Cpl. Chase J. Comley, 21, of Lexington, Ky.

COMMANDER JOINS FORCES

A former Taliban sub-commander of the Paktika province has renounced violence against the government of Afghanistan, further fragmenting the Taliban command structure in eastern Afghanistan, military officials said. Mullah Hajji Jalani for-mally joined the Program Takhim-E-Sohl Aug. 4. As a result of Jalani's decision to enroll in the program, another 12 former Taliban loyalists have come forward in that province seeking more information on the pro-gram and have expressed interest in enrolling. The PTS program is a tool the government of Afghanistan uses to encourage former Taliban regime members to renounce violence and join with the govern-ment to build a more secure country. During the past six months, more then 100 former regime members have joined the program. Friday

HI 91 F° LOW 74 r

Saturday Sunday HI 91 F° HI 92 F° Low 74 F" law 74 V

Commentaries 2A Carolina Panthers 5B Man on the street 2A Main Side 1C Lejeune Deployed 3A, 4A, 10A Courts-Martial 2C Around the Corps 6A. 7A Classifieds 4C Lejeune Sports 1B Carolina Living 1D Beat the Experts 2B Movies 2D

H M i «

'Quick Strike' moves into area where Marines were killed PRESS RELEASE

American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON - Approximately 1,000 Iraqi security force soldiers and U.S. Marines from Regimental Combat Team 2 moved into the city of Haqliniyah, Iraq, and the surrounding area Aug. 5 as part of Operation Quick Strike.

The operation began Aug. 3 with Iraqi soldiers and U.S. Marines position-ing their units.

Coalition forces confirmed through gathered intelligence that terrorists are operating in these cities and surrounding areas.

Iraqi special operations forces direct-ed an air strike on terrorists hiding in buildings outside of Haqliniyah, about seven kilometers southwest of Haditha Aug 5. Twenty Marines were killed in two widely reported attacks this week. Marine pilots attacked terrorists who were using these buildings to fire small arms at the Iraqi forces.

Elsewhere during the operation, while searching for evidence of terrorist activity, Iraqi soldiers and U.S. Marines came across two adjacent buildings with wires running between the structures. The wires were connected to numerous 155 mm artillery rounds scattered throughout both buildings. The two buildings were subsequently destroyed.

Tanks also fired on a building in Haqliniyah that terrorists were using to engage coalition forces with small-arms and rocket-propelled-grenade fire.

The intent of Operation Quick Strike is to interdict and disrupt tcrronsw' prev ence in the Haditha, Haqliniyah, and Barwanah areas, U.S. officials *aid Approximately 800 U.S. Marines and sailors and 180 Iraqi soldiers are partici-pating in the operation

In other news from Iraq, a 45-year-old Iraqi man died Aug. 4 from multiple organ failure as a result of gunshot injuries suf-fered while engaging coalition forces

See STRIKE | I I A

New rehab center to support recovering service members

PHILLIP REIDINGER Army News Service

F O R T SAM HOUS-TON, Texas - Service members with severe injuries requiring exten-sive treatment and reha-bilitation will soon get assistance at a new facil-ity on Fort Sam Houston.

The $30 mill ion National Armed Forces Physical Rehabi l i ta t ion Center, funded by the nonprof i t Intrepid Heroes Fund, will be built on a 4.5-acre site adjacent to two new 21-room Fisher Houses.

The groundbreaking for the four-story, 65,000 gross square feet center is planned for the fall.

"We already provide great care to these war-riors. The new center will make it even better," said Brig. Gen. James Gilman, Brooke Army Medical Center com-mander. "It will be a great asset for Brooke Army Medical Center. We're honored to have it built here."

The faci l i ty will include indoor and out-door rehabilitation facil-

ities and a day care cen-ter to support accompa-nying family members staying at the Fisher Houses.

The f irst f loor will house a running gait analysis, dual force plate treadmill, uneven terrain modeler, swimming pool and a child center. The second floor will be ded-icated to prosthetic man-ufac tur ing . The third floor will accommodate physical therapy servic-es, a prosthet ic work-shop, a gym and a 30-foot cl imbing and rap-pelling wall. The fourth floor will house occupa-tional therapy services, a daily life activities lab and a running track.

The center will sup-port treatment and reha-bi l i ta t ion of pat ients with amputated limbs, severe burns, blindness and head trauma. The goal is to rehabi l i ta te service members to a level of physical condi-tion where the decision to continue to serve on active duty is for "other than the loss of limb," according to the fund ' s Web site.

Production team explores tank community

SGT. JENNIE HASKAMP Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center

MAJUNE CORPS AIR GROUND COM-BAT CENTER Twentynine Palms, Calif. Last week, the Marines of 1st Tank Battalion showcased their skills and equipment to support the making of a documentary explaining the capabilities and prowess of the M1A1 Abrams main battle tank.

Two producers and a cameraman spent five days with the Marines getting a firsthand look at what goes on inside the 68-ton beasts.

Marines of Delta Co., 3rd platoon, endured Hollywood-style takes, retakes and adjustments to tell their story.

Patiently, despite temperatures nearing 110 degrees each day, they answered questions in front of cameras, drove, loaded and climbed in and out of their positions over and over until the producers and cameraman were satisfied with each shot.

"It's the least we can do for the tank commu-nity," said 2nd Lt. John Raineri, 3rd platoon commander, Delta Co., shrugging off the long

See TANK 111A

Commandant wishes Coast Guard happy birthday

A team from Henninger Productions interviews 2nd Lt John Raineri, Delta Co., 1st Tank battalion July 27. Raineri and several other Marines from the battalion were interviewed over the course of a week for an upcoming documentary about the M-1A1 Abrams main battle tank.

CPL. EDWARD R . GUEVARA J R .

Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego

MARINE CORPS RECRUIT DEPOT SAN DIEGO, Calif. — The depot's Pacific Tactical Law Enforcement Team and Maritime Safety and Security Team 91109 joined other Coast Guard units as they celebrated their service's 215th birthday Aug. 4.

"On behalf of all Marines, it is an honor to salute the United States Coast Guard as you celebrate 215 years of distinguished service to our nation," wrote Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. M.W. Hagee, addressing the Coast Guard in a message to all Marines. The Coast Guard has been aboard the depot since 1993.

Since their arrival, the units' members have made themselves at home, making use of depot amenities, train-ing equipment, and most notably, participating in the Commanding General's Cup.

According to intramural sports coordinator Rachel Dickinson, the Coast Guard teams have stepped up their overall ranking every year since 2002, when they placed fifth. Last year, they took second, and according to Dickinson, they are on track

House 'cleaning* In Fallujah I 10A

>5

A ~4 -t A n n n c / \ / _ I c - r KI „ o o

Day Trips ID

for a possible first place fin-ish this year.

With its most recent unit added and increased interac-tion with other depot units, the Coast Guard is now a more visible part of the depot family.

All Coast Guard personnel were commended on their contributions to the nation and its people through Gen. Hagee's birthday message.

"Since August 4th, 1790, the Coast Guard's legacy is one of honor, respect and devotion to duty. Standing vigilant over our nation's shores for over two cen-turies, the Coast Guard

remains true to the phrase 'Every hour, every day, around the clock and around the world.' Today, as threats to our nation abound in the Global War on Terrorism, your tireless efforts are directly responsible for the increased security we enjoy here at home," Gen. Hagee continued.

"Marines the world over respect your professionalism, courage and constant vigi-lance. We are proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with you as you celebrate this anniversary. Semper Fidelis and Semper Paratus," closed Gen. Hagee.

Petty Officer 1st Class Ryan Price salutes at a ceremony activating the Coast Guard's Maritime Safety and Security Team in December.

r~

2 A August IIt 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

on the street "Wear my seat belt and use

hands-free devices. "

Sgt. Tracey Carman Embarkation Chief. Staff Section

2d intelligence Bn.. II MEF Greensboro, N.C.

Proper planning is key. Always wear a seatbelt, have

someone with you, and if you're going to drink, have a desig-

nated driver. " Sgt. Brian Bahralmeida

Supply Administration Chief, Headquarters Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 2

Marine Corps Air Station, Miramar Calif. San Diego

"I went through the Drivers Improvement Course, so I'm constantly referencing every-

thing I learned there. "

Lance Cpl. Benjamin Webdell Heavy Equipment Operator, Headquarters

Co., Headquarters and Service Bn 2d FSSG

Portage, Ind.

"Buckle your seatbelt and be a defensive driver. Try and stay calm and always expect the

unexpected."

Sgt. Rodney Murray Retail Store Manager, Service Co.

Headquarters and Service Bn., 2d FSSG Miami

"Pay attention to people around you and anticipate what they will do. Be aware of your surroundings, especially on a

Capt. William Arthur bupply and Logistics officer, 6th Civil

Affairs Group, II MEF Scottstore, N.C.

Guest Commentary M A S T E R S G T . T I N A M . B A I L E Y

Leadership is often best exemplified by the amount of rockers one has on his or her collar, or better yet, the number of ribbons that one has been decorated with over his or her time spent wearing their uniform. 6

Forgive me if I in what many of us still refer to as "old school" when it comes to this, but neither of the com-ments mentioned above holds any rele-vance to the term "leadership."

\ ct, how many 6f us can say that we know Marine leaders of today trying to justify how they lead based on the very words mentioned above?

' n past. 1 have used words like selective and "convenient" to

desenbe the type of leadership styles ital have come to plague our Corps That was then and this is now. and today, 1 would beg to differ by saying tl« some of us have adapted a new Mjleof leadership as staff noncommis-sioned officers and officers called role

How could 1 coin a phrase that is normall) used to describe a method of tamng used prcwntJffg instruction to UK.'", J deficiency in leadership? . . "° >ou w a n t me to start? Why

don t we begin w ith doing what I call a sell- aruKsis of w hat makes a leader-' _ Is « experience? Is it training Is it accomplishments? Is it T Spi"!5' u , c uniform? Is it

joti specific? If you said yes to all of the a twe _w»u are partial!* correct m i T " ' u ' , u l d n ' ' sa\ thai .ust because ; ou earridentifj w it}," all o f

™ ^"-"icnts above, that this doesn't necessarily make you a leader? The msv*cT again would have to be ves'

T '™k-hora! The' Set tha moa ol us as senior Marines are aiil lonfttscd on what leadership is manifesto itself even das .is I mis-

. sacked for self and sim-Pk leadership principle being eompro-mged for comfort rhus, the term "role J*>> tecomes reality as Marines that have taken an oeth Jo be the leaders of

J™ "acting" out a role instead of living it! ,« l ! i l ! M l d n r e ' m W of leadership

The fact that we still have SNCOs who continue to lay down their sword rather than using it to fight the fight, h® caused a decline in the level of compe-tency of the average SNCO.

We have lost the power to influence commanders by our lack of perform-ance and inconsistency in the area of leadership, allowing for the division of the commanders and enlisted leaders I his saddens me to no end!

The fact that we have failed to dis-play those qualities that once held us in high esteem amongst the officer Corps has continued to escalate, and has caused the rift of the "politically cor-rect senior enlisted leader.

Reflecting back to the times where we were actually sought out to be the senior advisors by commanders, only to realize now that we are being purposely of<?Mrn •n°0p' ^ r e s u l t e d ™ sen-or SNCOs still wearing a pack, having to sell themselves as leaders to thek commanders.

The fact that experience, rank and time served is not being recognized by the commanders of today's Corps is a direct reflection of those SNCOs lead-ing by the role play method.

In a time where many of the young f r ,e iy ing 0 n leadership

skills of a finely tuned SNCO or officer there IS absolutely no place for the "role play leader in our Corps

It is time for the SNCOs and officers of

kthi

1s 'ype of leadership to get a

SNrn chf ]. l en8e for many of the SNCOs and leaders of today is to iden-tity those Marines who are not UDhold K w * l e a ^ R h i P Principles and traits by holing them accountable. How can h^totead? m e° n e a c c o u n , a b | e for fail-

w W -,Uifm W h e r e t b e i r h e a r t » ^ nere it hurts ... on their sleeves. Harsh as it may sound, it's time for

the senior enlisted to police our own t a^e affirmative action to regain our

"experienced

Our officers need to step up and take the correct actions to document a MMme's deficencies in a manner that will ciwail tlK system from advancing

individual to the next rank, resound S e e LEADERSHIP j H A

Leadership in the Corps

What measures do you take to stay safe while

driving? Staff Reports

THE GLOBE

As the summer progresses, we need to revisit the importance of safe driv-ing and smart choices. One American life is lost every 20 minutes in alcohol related auto crashes, according to www. nh-dwi. com.

The most important thing you can j i do is to not drink and drive and not let

friends drink and drive. A large per-il centage of all car accidents can be

avoided. Learn to avoid some com-mon causes, and you may avoid an accident.

BEWARE OF INTERSECTIONS

Most urban accidents occur at inter-sections. Look around carefully and proceed with caution.

CHANGE LANES CORRECTLY Another common cause of acci-

dents is changing lanes incorrectly. Check you mirrors, watch out for other vehicles, start to signal well before you actually change lanes, and do not change lanes through an intersection.

PAY CLOSE fflTBITION Concentrate on your own driving,

other drivers, pedestrians and possibly-changing driving conditions.

KEEP YOUR DISTANCE Don't follow the vehicle in front of

you too closely. The faster you drive, the more distance is required.

AVOID EXCESSIVE SPEI Always obey speed li

adjust downward in un traffic or weather conditic

VESB mm> Pay special attention

wiper blades and fluii brakes, and tires. Replact as they are worn.

TIONSAPT TO WEATHER1

In case of rain, fog ice drive slower than you wc mally and pay even closer!

For up-to-date traffic an er information, www. ncdot. org.

W( 1

Sempertoons "Finally broke out the

OFF" BUG Juice huh, Sunny?"

by Staf f Sgt. Wolf

" I t ' s not f o r Bugs

i t s called OFFICER OFF"...made it myself... r t makes me smell really funky so, they don't come around as much!!

....The Bugs are no big deal"

at! A Jp * £

from For, are M (he curj

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.abilities >

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.snthemwid the firefis

If there is something you would like to see changed OP added in THE GLOBE,

e-mail Cpl. Matthew Lyman at matthew.lyman@usmc.mil

CASH REWARDS

•v sempertoons.com

Never Have To Give Your Name

938-3273 Jacksonville/Onslow County

Marine Corps Base/4 ir Stat ion

THE

Commanding General, Marine Corps Base Maj, Gen. Robert C. Dickerson

Base Public Affairs Officer 1st Lt. Clark D. Carpenter

«"ce Base Pub"c Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Michael Mink Marine Corps Base Press Chief ogt. G,S. Thomas 9regory.s.lhomas@usmc.mil

Military Editor Cpl. Matthew Lyman matthew.lyman@usmc.mil

Managing Editor Wendy Kelly wendy.kelfy@militarynews.com

Features & Layout Editor Ena Bravo ebravo@militarynews.com

Sports Editor Brian Berger brian.berger@militarynews.com

Carolina Living Staff Writer Heather Caruso heather.caruso@militarynews.com

,, P°D newspaper

U-S Gcverrvnent the Department of

^p^fKO).CampLe£S: [ r r - Pushed by Landmark Mffitarv ^ V S ^ e f S ^ c -a private and rn

way connected with the £®partment of Defense or the US •*>"» Cotps, undef Musmi wrtien

is an contract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The appei .. .3 appearance of advertisinq in this puttication, including inserts or supptements. does riot constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the U.S. Marine Corps or Landmark Military Newsps- ' N.C.. of the products or

Everything advertised in this putweation shafl be made available for purchase, use or patronage with-

out regard to race, color, religion sex, national origin, age, marital sta-tus, physical handicap, political affili-ation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.

The editorial content of this pub-lication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune,

Publisher James M. Connors 3.47-9624 ext. 109

Distribution Manager Dennis Fusco 347-9624 ext. 107

Classified/Trader Ads Brian Flynn 347-9624 ext. 1QL,

Sales personnel 347-9624 ext 103

N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn; Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004, phone (910) 451-7405. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call (910) 347-

3A

D e p l o y e d

allujah fuel larm gets facelift, improved firefigtiting compatability

5 ^ 4nd

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ns ^ .Wolf

'ot for 8u

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ajftf M i l l JAM. Ir»«| Z » • » « ' Ittcl.

a* fuel

» l og.rwcf i, augment'

I if) direct iupjU'i 1 Bn 8,24

it Suf^on fmmil h»«« con-

"f»" I jjptrtbuss**i» tile m, ncrtith

M vtftrrvc Miftnet, ttlf from I on lewi«,

arc leveling and ig the current < amp furl farm to iocrc*te ti> and eftk icncy, i*

in inoneaae their fire* abilnie« *ithtn the

:l (urn Before i he reorganization d ftaamn>u of line existing •I woi there was not .u|fe room between the

tlQadtlni tor a truck with c fight mi: equipment to *». taiti Sgt Clayton K jJef*'"' noncommtifioneil ficff• iri-charge of the proj-i and Phoenix native. The oject included separating «btg* and placing alleys in •iween them wide enough to low the firefighting vehi-efficces-> The dispersion between

c bag* also acts .TS a fire-ghfing measure in and of wlf, preventing the spread fa fire from one bladder to wther "This farm is designed and

uilt by the Marines who ive been using the old farm

£L

1 i K Andwson. a PTwrw rw»N« wflh Bufc Fuo< A Compare Ergnee* Support BflRakn luamamro tm ES8 n dwwS «uppon of Oorttm

Si. 2d Force Sorvoo Support Group (Forward), w—ctws as a CLB-fl from-and toader adtfc an lor* benm of a pa^atf>ai»ia»<w3 W >.a -M».- "« — pari of an axpanson and renovation project tor Camp Faiujah"* tuai farm

and will be using this one," he approved the one he liked said Cpl. Joel I Green, a best." Mukilteo, Wash., native. "We The original farm had 11 submitted (multiple] plans to fuel bags totaling $90,000 the [commanding officer] and gallons of fuel. The project

Ata

includes adding another 50,000-gallon bladder to the sight, bringing the totals up to 12 bags and 640,000 gallons of fuel.

Hie fuel hag* are all sepa-rated a ttd surrounded by bcrms of dirt and vand The berms protect the hag*, help maintain the fuel in the event

Am! live

I lo th*

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4A Aamxnt IJ, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

L e j e u n e D e p l o y e d

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AL AS AD, Iraq — Use cul-mination of two weeks chocked foil of uni form inspections, two Physical Fkne-i% Teste, close ofier drill, sword manual and Techniques of Military Instruction was a graduation ceremony held for 26 Marines of Corn fist Logistics Battalion 2, 24 Force Service Support Group (Forward).

The Marines' sections allowed them to report to Corporals' Course and coneen-rraxe soletv an bettering them-selves as future leaders of the Marine Corps, said Staff Sgt. S. E. Scoopmire.

"I thank the sections for allowing them to do this," said Scoopmire, CLB-2 force pro-tection chief and Honolulu native. "Not only are you get-ting your Marines back, but you arc getting back the sergeants and corporals of the future."

The Marines had one planned uniform inspection and four surprise inspections requiring them to ensure their uniforms were in top condition at all times, which could be very difficult to do in an austere environment such as the hot, dusty climate of Iraq.

The heat was bothersome, but the Marines drew support from each other when times were hard.

"{The heat] was frustrating," said Cpl. John R. Pain, class distinguished honor graduate. "We could just look to our left and right and know the Marines standing there were going through the same thing. It gave me the motivation to continue and strive to do my best."

Pain, an air delivery special-ist with Transportation Support Company, rose above the rest of his peers in the class. However, Pain gives the credit of his accomplishments to the Marines who helped him get there.

"It wasn't me," said the Paciftca, Calif., native. "I had a lot of help from my platoon. They let me drill them around and my squad leader helped me quite a bit. It didn't all fall on

my shoulders. I give a lot of credit to my platoon."

Pain said he enjoyed the course because it enabled him to learn different styles of lead-ership from his peers.

"In a class like this, it's easy to Seam how others lead, as well as learn from the instruc-tors," said Pain. "We came together very well as a unit within the two weeks. We formed new friendships and learned a lot of stuff from each other."

Lance Cpl. Cade E. Carlton, a Tucker, Ga., native with Mortuary Affairs, was voted the most motivated in the class and received the Gung Ho Award.

"It's an honor," said Carlton. "'The Marines around me moti-vated me to be there and strive to be a better Marine. Just being a Marine, we all have that potential."

Carlton said the best thing he learned in the course was leadership skills and how to not only be a better Marine, but a better person in general.

For Sgt. Brian K. Long, chief instructor of the class, the changes in the Marines were very excep-tional, and he was happy to see those changes.

"I like to see Marines excel," said Long, wire

istratively as w ell." Scoopmire was an instructor

for the Corporals' Course at Camp Lejeune, N.C.. and is also a former drill instructor. When the word was passed ask-ing for a volunteer to teach the second course he volunteered.

"I enjoy teaching the Marines," said Scoopmire. "It's great to see that these Marines want to go back to their units and take charge. Some of them want to take over [physical training] for their unit. After this class, they have a better understanding of what a [Noncommissioned Officer] does."

Colonel William S. Aitken, battalion commander and guest speaker at the graduation cere-mony, gave his full support of the course.

"We want our young Marines to learn about leader-ship," said Aitken, a Salem, Ore., native. "We are United States Marines and that's what we do; we lead."

£ 2 S 2 ! i 0 h n 2' P a i l a P a ? c a ' c f» f • n a t i v e ' s h a k e s h a n d s " i " 1 C o L W i l l i a m S. Aitken, Combat Loqistics rammanding officer, during Corporals Course graduation July 31. Pain, an air delivery speciafistwith Snwi r d S n J u r ' ^ r0Se a b ° W 2 5 ° ' W S P e e r S , 0 e a m f distinguished h o n o ? g S e o ? t a J S c

for and

of "

chief CLB-2 native W i n s t o n Salem, N.C. "Now these Marines have a better under-standing of why some ser-geants and corporals act the way they do. They can see how things fall in place admin- temXw|p§E B I f f f e M i learning close order drill,

as (wo Physical Fitness Tests, close order drill and five uniform inspections, only one of which was ptannld leaders, but they were also being graded on all events

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 2005 5 A

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6A August l l , 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Around the Corps

"Down Under" allies teach Marin CPL. ADAM C . SCHNELL

2d Marine Division

MARCH AIR FORCE RESERVE BASE, Calif. — With the ever changing mis-sion in Iraq, the Marine Corps has called on it's allies from "Down Under" to help add a different aspect to pre-deploy-ment training.

Ten Soldiers with the Australian Army are currently working alongside Marine instructors providing pre-

; deployment training to the Marines of 3rd Battalion, 1st

. Marine Regiment, and thou-; sands of other Marines.

"We're just really glad to get the opportunity to come here and help put an Australian twist on the Marine Corps training," said Australian Army Capt. Roy Henry, an instructor with the Australian Instructor Support Team.

The AIST first came to the Urban Warfare Training Center here in early 2004 with just five soldiers. With the need for more instructors during the 10-day training evolution, the team has since doubled. • Each Australian soldier

serves as an instructor in the UWTC for a total of two rtionths, teaching convoy oper-ations, urban assaults, identify-ing improvised explosive

devices and other classes with an Australian flavor.

"In our Army, we spend a lot of time dealing with humanitarian aid and peace-keeping missions like East Timor and the Solomon Islands," said Murray, a Townsville, Queensland, native. "So we try to bring that experience to the table when teaching Marines on urban patrolling and personnel searches."

This experience caught the eye of the Marine Corps Training and Education Command who then wanted the soldiers to train Marines who would be deploying to Iraq. When the Marines are given different scenarios dur-ing the training, the soldiers are alongside them providing guidance and experience to help minimize the number of Marine and Iraqi citizen injuries during the upcoming deployment.

"They do a really good job showing the Marines a differ-ent aspect to the training than what we show-them," said Cpl. Dave A. Walker, an UWTC instructor and Toronto, native. "We see things a certain way, and they see things a certain way, so when we train together we can get a grasp on the whole picture."

' 41 ?9La" Australian Army soldiers taught Marines with 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Reaiment durina Stahilitv anH , I

depyio» 1,'aT °fS 9 H|HI0,38868 a'°n98ide in8,rUC,°rS 1i fr"" 1

Even though they bring a different aspect to the training than Marines, the Australian Army is much like that of the Marine Corps with rank struc-ture and organization of forces.

"We pretty much already use the Marine Corps doctrine as our doctrine, only we just

put in our own Australian ways and made it fit our military," said Murray.

For some Marines who have been through the most hostile fighting in Iraq since the start of OIF, the training being taught now is different than the standard operating procedures

in Iraq months earlier. For most, it was a different* battle when they were there, and the Marine Corps has different missions now.

"This training is quite a bit different than what I was doing or was taught by my NCO's [non-commissioned officers]

in Iraq," said Lane | c Christopher C. Villac ;an, Los Angeles native an rifi man with security plate p,; Battalion, 1st Marines. !E\ though it's really differ also a different place, d time and different wz when I was in Iraq befo

They came home to bury mom

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 2005 7 A

A r o u n d t h e C o r p s

rjnes deployed in support of Philippine Interoperability Exercise 2005 carry a roll of Geo-textile matting, a thick, watertight compound that disperses the weight of vehicles traveling over the road so the gravel does not shift easily after prolonged July 13. The Marines are with Engineer Support Company, reinforced, 9th Engineer Support Battalion.

Marines build road for 'good training' in Philippines

www.navalreserve.com 1 -800-USA-USNR RESERVE

S T A Y S T R O N G

and it gave them a means to do a full-on construction project that included digging, demoli-tion, and other aspects of con-struction that they may not be able to do back home."

Some Marines had the opportunity to operate earth-moving machinery they wouldn't use outside of deployments.

"Most of the training back home is for preparation and maintenance of heavy equip-ment," said Lance Cpl. Jason C. Ober, a heavy equipment

operator with 9th Engineer Support Battalion. "Here, we get to push some dirt around and really get into what our work entails. It's a great learn-ing experience for me and lets me become more confident in my skills, which in turn makes me a better, more efficient Marine."

Philippine Interoperability Exercise 2005 took place July 1-18 to improve interoperabili-ty between U.S. and Philippine Marines and maintain relations with the Philippines.

Marines from Engineer Support Company reinforced, 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 3rd Force Service Support Group, built up the kilometer-long path leading to the Naval Reserve Command Training Center. Marines repaired existing water drainage systems and created new ones where necessary.

"The previous road was basically a mud path," said Sgt. Chris Eastman, project senior combat engineer, Combat Service Support

Group-3, 3rd FSSG in Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. "After it rained, the mud would sponge up the water, and the large military vehicles would impress tracks into the road that served as water pockets, which kept the road from ever drying up."

The Marines laid Geo-tex-tile matting, a thick, watertight compound, over the road before pouring the gravel to keep the mud from mulching with the gravel. The matting helps disperse the weight of

vehicles on the road so the gravel does not shift easily after prolonged usage, Eastman explained.

The engineers also used more than 120 pounds of TNT to loosen the foundation of portions of the road where nec-essary.

"Using demolition as an aid to dig out the ditches provided a real-world opportunity for the combat engineers to per-form an important part of their job," Eastman said. "It worked out exactly as we wanted it to,

The local satellite campus of the Marine Corps College of Continuing Education will conduct a seminar program beginning in October 2005 to support students enrolled in either the Expeditionary Warfare School or the Command and Staff College distance education programs. Seminars will meet

at MCAS New River or MCB Camp Lejeune one night per week for 2 - 3 hours, and vary in length from 31 to 34 weeks depending on the program enrolled in. For further information, or to sign up for

the seminar program, please contact the Regional Coordinator at DSN 751 -309, or Email at: james.r.wheeler.ctr@usmc.mil

LANCE CPL. KARIM D . DELGADO

4arine Corps Base Camp Butler

MARINE CORPS BASE ERNATE, BARANGAY \PANG TERNATE, AVITE, Philippines — ore than 50 Marines :ployed in support of lilippine Interoperability xercise 2005 turned a dirt ith into a durable gravel road jring a bilateral relations

June 28 to July 16.

8 A August 11, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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r 10 A August 11, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Lejeune Dep loyed

Florida native helps 'Knock' terrorists from Fallu a O 1

CPL. MIKE ESCOBAR 2d Marine Division

FALLUJAH, Iraq — For most folks, spring cleaning ends around April or May with the yard in order and the garage neatly organized.

For Lance Cpl. Scott Pierre and his squad of Marines, house-cleaning sea-son just begun. It wasn't dust and dirt these Marines were after.

Starting before dawn, the 21-year-old Fort Lauderdale, Fla., native, fellow Company C, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment personnel, and Iraqi Security Forces took to the city streets to conduct Operation Hard Knock July 16.

"Throughout this mission I was the point man, so I'd go in first to search the houses we went to," said Pierre, a squad automatic weapon gun-ner with Company C's 2d Squad, 3rd Platoon. "We'd also look for any weapons caches and IEDs (improvised explosive devices). We were basically walking around the area, trying to disrupt the insurgency."

While other infantrymen from the 2002 Coconut Creek High School graduate's bat-talion wired off a sector of Northwestern Fallujah, the Marines from Company C walked alongside Iraqi sol-diers and policemen search-ing every house within the enclosed area.

At each stop, military per-sonnel would gather census data on the populace, such as how many residents lived there and what their ages and genders were. Pierre's unit uses this information to gath-er intelligence about the social structure of neighbor-hoods within Fallujah, along with asking the citizens if there was any terrorist activi-ty in their area.

This is the third operation of this type the military forces have conducted since arriving here in mid-March. Thus far, Hard Knocks have netted IED-making materials and several insurgents.

"I try to be-fair with every-.

as gather census information on the populace. H l i y forces 10 s e a r c n tnrougn a wired-off sector of Fallujah for weapons and insurgent activ fas

one while we're out here, but sometimes it's hard because you don't know who's good and who's bad," Pierre said.

He added that his suspi-cions about the general popu-lace have heightened since he and his squad members sur-vived an IED explosion sev-eral days ago. Coalition and Iraqi personnel continually attempt to convince the citi-zens to reveal insurgent whereabouts and activity to prevent such incidents.

"It's hard to talk to the people sometimes because of the language barrier," Pierre continued. "The heat also gets pretty bad out here. I'm from Florida and it gets pret-ty hot over there, but out here it's like another degree of heat. Ou days when it's 130 outside, this dry heat feels hotter than a blow dryer."

The hardships the Marines endure here, however, bring

about better security for themselves and the Iraqis. During this evolution of Hard Knock, American and Iraqi forces confiscated possible IED-making material and detained some suspected insurgent supporters.

"This mission was hot at times, but it wasn't all that bad," Pierre stated, recalling the eight-hour long patrol.

His close-knit squad's tac-tical proficiency and effective teamwork has contributed to this and previous counter-insurgency operations' suc-cesses, he added.

"We do it the best, that's just how we roll," Pierre exclaimed. "Everybody con-tributes to the success of the squad. Charlie Company gave us three of the best NCOs [noncommissioned officers, which are small unit leaders] to work with us, and get us up to par to where we are today.

to and

They've all been Afghanistan before, they've taught us a lot."

Since the battalion arrived here, Pierre's squad has put their combined experience and enthusiasm to use by working alongside Company C and ISF personnel to con-stantly patrol the once-trou-bled city streets.

According to battalion intelligence personnel. Company C has detained the highest amount of battalion-level wanted targets during their time here.

Pierre will continue work-ing alongside fellow Marines and Iraqi personnel to scour the city of its persistent ter-rorist scourge.

"Every mission we do has its ups and downs, but we still try and have fun while we do it," he said. "We do our share in helping to capture the bad guys."

i Webster U N I V E R S I T Y

lanagement,

and Public Administration

A .

Operation: Eagle Eyes aims to prevent terrorism by encouraging and enabling service

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' K 1A TINUED FROM 1A

in the sun. "They allowed show our capabilities and •s jn the minds of the

Hcan public." aineri. an Ocala, Fla., / e Said in addition to zing awareness to the tank niunity, his Marines were ng their teamwork skills. All the driving we've been

is great," he said. ig, ytime

0 Management,

we drive, on or off era, it's great practice for driver and the crew." )rive they did, traversing

dry land and mud that brought by the week's

iderstorms. "he Marines maneuvered ugh obstacles behind the alion's wash rack, raced at speeds along the tank trail drove back and forth in sand until the shots were feet. •or the team from iningar Productions, it was m-base shoot like none

( d ever experienced. Producer Nils Cowan said )r to the shoot, he knew hing of the tank community ept crew positions, battal-s and names of people he »ht have the chance to inter-

im W. * 'I knew basically what I

I read," he said. "That lerican tank forces are the ;t trained in the world, have best technology, and have

;n virtually indomitable ce they first began using the irams." Cowan said working with : Marines was an enjoyable jerience. "After doing a number of )ws about pilots, I expected > same egos and hot-shot •ntality," said Cowan. "They :re unbelievably humble and ry grounded guys." After a week in the desert ing exposed to the lives of ik crewmen, Cowan had a w perspective on the tanks d the men that live in them. He said he admired the lit's camaraderie. "Maybe it's attributable to

eir combat experiences, or aybe just because they spend } hours at a time stinking and Baling together in the tank,"

Nils Cowan, producer, Henninger Productions, is assisted by 2nd Lt John Raineri, Company D, 1st Tank Bn., while secur-ing a camera to the front of an M-1A1 Abrams main battle tank. The camera was set to record images of the tank's tur-ret traversing while the tank was moving. he said. "They were the most amenable and tightly knit group I've ever met in my experiences making programs about the military."

Fellow producer, John Terp said he expects the show to be a huge hit, and credits that in part to the personalities and knowledge of the Marines they interacted with.

"With any good military technology show, the technol-ogy only takes you so far," he said. "Beyond that, the charac-ters take over to make the show engaging. We couldn't have asked for better charac-ters."

Throughout the week, Terp referred to members of the crew from 3rd platoon as "America's favorite tankers."

Before starting to explore the tank from top to bottom, the crew had the chance to observe Company B complete tank table eight gunnery at Range 500 July 25.

Captain David Wilemon, Company B commander, explained the importance of live-fire exercises in a series of interviews.

Later in the week, Marines from Company D maintenance

section introduced the crew to the behind-the-scenes efforts they take to keep the Abrams in fighting shape.

The crew filmed tasks rang-ing from walking track to removing a "power pack" — the transmission/motor combi-nation that keeps the tank run-ning.

Tankers from all positions were interviewed, ensuring a well-rounded glimpse into the Abrams community.

Hopefully, along with learning the technical aspects of the Abrams, viewers will come to appreciate the men behind the machines as much as the producers did.

"The most surprising thing I learned, is just the sheer inhospitable conditions these guys deal with on top of their combat duties," said Cowan. "The 30-degree-above-exteri-or-temperature inside the tank, the claustrophobia-inducing interior, the harmful gases that can sometimes come in the tank, and the amount of time they usually have to spend in there — all of these add up to an environ-ment the average civilian couldn't stand."

For the Marines of Company D, the motivation behind sharing their lives with the camera crew was simple.

Company D's Gunnery Sgt. Kevin Galloway, a 16-year veteran of the tank community had self-preservation in mind while answering the producers questions.

"Everyone wants tank sup-port when we go to combat," said Galloway, a Desert Storm veteran who served in the Faulklands with the Royal Air Force Regiment before joining the Marine Corps. "Once the combat is over, and they start talking about budg-et cuts, the tanks seem to be the first things they want to get rid of. It's as though they forget who we are and what we do."

For the men who spent a week delving into their lives, forgetting won't happen any-time soon.

"Unless you're a Marine, you never get to experience all of this," said Afshin Javadi, the lone man behind the cam-era while 18 32 minute tapes were filled and filed. "If I ever went to combat, I'd want them on my side."

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STRIKE CONTINUED FROM IA

The detainee was evacuat-ed to ihe 86th Combat Support Hospital July 24 and under-went extensive surgery on his chest, arm and abdomen, offi-cials said. He \*as transferred to the 344th Field Hospital in Baghdad July 26, where he developed a serious tissue infection. Despite aggressive antibiotic therapy, the infec-tion spread to the blood and eventually resulted in multi-organ failure and death, offi-cials said.

The remains will be trans-ferred to the family upon com-pletion of an autopsy. This is standing procedure for all detainees who die while in custody of Multinational Force Iraq, officials said.

Also Aug. 4, Iraqi security forces supported by coalition forces conducted a joint

i Mo

ing the operations I errorisis attacked

police officers eating i near the market in Baqubah Aug. -5 with s arms fire. The of! returned fire and pursued attackers, eventually cat* two of them. The dcta were transported to jail for questioning.

Editor s note Materia this story was compiled . Multinational Force Iraq Multinational Sc Transition Command news releases

nearbv

and urity Iraq

LEADERSHIP CONTINUED FROM 2A

the fact that experience and time served does not guaran-tee you the next promotion.

Nor is this a place for individuals who are "mark-ing time" to complete their degree(s) or be "retired on active duty" just because they feel that the Marine Corps owes them something.

I say that it is long over-due for the staff noncommis-sioned officers of today to put up or shut up.

The time to move forward and restake our claim as the "backbone" of the Corps has arrived. Leading from the rear has never won us any

battles and making excuses for the love of "se l f more than the Corps is not consis-tent with the nature of our business as leaders of Marines!

To all my fellow SNCOs 1 say it's time to make our move, and to take the hill, leaning forward with zeal, digging in with our heels, til our job is done, and the bat-tle is won!

God bless you and our Corps, and may He keep His hands of mercy on our broth-ers and sisters in arms as they continue to serve abroad, fulfilling the price of total sacrafice for the honor of a uniform! Semper Fidelis.

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Panthers Training Camp news I 5B The Globe I Thursday, August 11, 2005 I www.militarynews.com/globe

Sport | 5hor ts jmtVOUfYB/Ui I teonville Recreation I j Parts Department is 13ring 2005 fall volleyball | girls ages 10-16. gistration will take place

3 Jacksonville I mmons Recreation I mplex weekdays I (ween the hours of 8 J n. and 5 p.m. For more jjrmation, please call | ilody Strickland at 938-138.

ItpreSWHH)

I cksonville Recreation I d Parks Department is I need of youth baseball id Softball umpires for 3 2005 fall season. North jrolina high school and ;al rules will be used.

[ )r more information, jase call Melody 'jickland at 938-2538.

SADVBVTlffiES j THE GLOBE is interested in I reports, stories and photo-I graphs from your fishing I and outdoor adventures, 1 as well as suggested top-| ics for future stories on the I area's outdoor activities. To I submit ideas, contact J Brian Berger at brian.berg 1 er@militarynews.com.

B BOWLS® TOWNAMBVIS

Bonnyman Bowling 1 Center's 2005 9 Leatherneck Pro Am 1 Tournament is scheduled I for Sept. 16 -18. Youth and 1 adults will compete Sept. 1 16, and the South Senior J & Regular Region I Leatherneck Open will 1 take place Sept. 17 & 18.

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60TTSCHALX MANNA

Gottschalk Marina is host-ing a team bass tourna-ment Sept. 10. The Marina is also offering a kayak clinic Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. For more information, contact Gottschalk Marina at 451-8307.

Youth lacrosse league in the works BRIAN BERGER

Lejeune Sports Editor

Michelle Leonard, whose hus-band is a Marine, and her family, recently moved to Camp Lejeune. Her son and daughter are avid lacrosse players, and she hopes the area will provide continued oppor-tunities for them to pursue their pas-sion for the sport.

Lacrosse, in its modern form, is derived from a Native American competition that has taken different forms. A team, consisted of hun-dreds, even thousands of players, often an entire village or tribe, with goals that were often miles apart and a game that might last as long as three days. Among the Iroquois of Upstate New York, the game was more organized, with teams of 12 to 15 players and goals about 40 yards apart. The game was near extinction in the U.S. in the mid-1800s when it was revived by players in Upstate New York after the Civil War. The game remained popular in Canada even when it was losing apprecia-tion in the U.S., and the close prox-imity to Upstate New York to Canada may have played a part in its resurgence there.

Today, lacrosse is among the most popular sports in the U.S., and it is played competitively at all lev-els. Youth leagues, intercollegiate competition and professional leagues are driving the growth in lacrosse's popularity.

"When we moved to Camp Lejeune, I researched local youth

lacrosse teams and couldn't find any," Ms. Leonard said. "So, I have started the Onslow Youth Lacrosse Association."

The Onslow Youth Lacrosse Association has received assistance from Fred McFarlin, who started the Havelock Youth Lacrosse Association and helped get lacrosse started in New Bern and Morehead City. These teams are part of the East Carolina Youth Lacrosse League.

Matt Dressel, a teacher at Dixon Middle School and a proponent of lacrosse in the Jacksonville area, has also been providing assistance to the start-up.

An organizational meeting is scheduled for Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. for those interested in the league. The meeting will take place at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center.

"We are hoping to drum up inter-est and recruit others to help," Ms. Leonard said. "Our plan is to form as many boys and girls lacrosse teams that we have players for. Focusing mostly on the age groups of 15-and-under, 13-and-under and 11-and-under."

The association will be a part of the East Carolina Youth Lacrosse League. Onslow County teams will play teams from this league and from Cape Fear Lacrosse located in Wilmington. Cape Fear Lacrosse is interested in establishing youth lacrosse from Wilmington to Greenville. Onslow County is the

See LEAGUE 13B

I HfTH FOOTBALL &

I icksonville Recreation id Parks Department is )sting a youth football id cheerleading camp for lildren ages 7-17. The amp will run Aug. 22 - 24 om 8 a.m. -12 p.m and le registration deadline is tig. 17. Registration will ike place at the :ksonville Commons peation Complex. Call j-2538 for more infor-

I rhe 2nd Annual Emerald ] sle Triathlon will take olace Oct. 15 at 8 a.m. in

I Emerald Isle. The race J ncludes a 750 meter swim 9 n the Atlantic Ocean, 19.3 I mile bike and 5k run. [Registration closes Oct. 1. I Register at ww.active.com, I www.emeraldisle-nc.org, I or contact Emerald Isle J Parks and Recreation at 1(252) 354-6350.

prospects showcase talent

BRIAN BERGER Lejeune Sports Editor

;amp Lejeune's Mclntyre Jkeet Range is hosting fie Clay Busters Shootout • Aug. 20 from 9 a.m. - 4 1m. The entry fee is $20

$3500 in cash prizes. Clay Busters Shootout

fcomes the public and {skill levels. For more

irmation, call 451-3899.

Baseball's top

Many of the top young baseball players from the United States visited University of North Carolina at Wilmington last week for the prestigious East Coast Professional Baseball Showcase. Major Leaguers Jake Peavy [San Diego], Brett Myers [Philadelphia] and Zach Greinke [Kansas City] showcased their skills at the ECPBS before starting their professional careers. Justin Upton, the first overall pick of the 2005 draft, took part in the event last sum-mer.

The presence of scouts in the stands was hard to overlook, as numerous scouts and coaches, many wearing the attire of their schools or organizations, sat under umbrel-las with notebooks and pens in hand. They carefully recorded the action on paper while under the blazing sun and 90-degree heat, players from New Hampshire to Florida and everywhere in between, tried to make plays that would increase their chances of moving on to their targeted organization.

Many of the players in attendance were rising high school seniors, and the Showcase could be a significant factor in determining where they will play their college ball. For the scouts and coaches, many representing top ACC, SEC and Southern Conference schools, the Showcase provides an opportu-nity to see players in action and study their technique, thereby adding depth to the play-er's baseball resume and personal statistics such as height, weight and speed.

The Showcase, under the auspices of Major League Baseball, is one of the pri-mary magnets for scouts and top player prospects. It rivals the Area Code Games, a larger event that includes players from Latin American countries, and Perfect Game.

The Area Code Games was launched in California in 1987, introducing the concept of bringing an area's top prospects together in one location and having them play in front of college and professional scouts. The ECPBS at UNCW was heavy on talent from the eastern seaboard.

The players were organized into six teams, Red Sox, Yankees, White Sox, Indians, Marlins and Reds, which played in nine inning games over the course of the week. Players were also tested by the Scouting Bureau in addition to playing com-petitive games throughout the week.

Rugby | Armed Forces Tournament

Stephen "Scotty" Wagemann passes the ball to an A!l-Mar.ne teammate while getting tackled by Air Force during the 2004 Armed Forces Rugby Tournament at W.P.T. H Field at Camp Lejeune. The Armed Forces Rugby Tournament returns to Camp Lejeune Oct 19-22 . Tryouts and training camp for the All-Marine tearr will take place OcL 8-18 at Lejeune. Interested individuals should submit a sports application and resume by Aug. 22. For more information, call 451-2710.

2B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Former Arizona State QB takes over Marine Forces Pacific

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Major Gen. John F. Goodman took command of U.S. Marine Corps Forces Pacific, during a ceremony at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Aug. 3.

He succeeded Lt. Gen. Wallace C. Gregson, who brought his 37 years of faithful service in the Marine Corps to a close. The ceremony kicked off with the U.S. Marine Corps Forces Pacific band bringing in two battalions of Marines that represent MARFORPAC bases and stations and MARFORPAC operating forces, the Marine Corps reported.

By unanimous consent, the U.S. Senate has confirmed Lt. Gen. Robert Magnus to be gener-al and assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, plus Maj. Gen. John G Castellaw, Maj. Gen. Emerson N. Gardner, Maj. Gen. Joseph F. Weber, Maj. Gen. Richard S. Kramlich and Goodman to be lieutenant generals.

Goodman lettered as a quarterback at Arizona State from 1964-1966. In 1964, the Sun Devils won eight, lost two. In 1965, Goodman completed 96 of 175 passes for 1,165 yards and nine touchdowns. In 1966, Goodman completed 90 of 168 passes for 1,259 yards and eight touchdowns.

At the MCB Hawaii ceremony, they marched onto the parade deck where combat humvees, helicopters and artillery were on display. Once the battalions were assembled, the Marines per-formed a manual of arms that displayed their immediate response to orders and unity.

Halfway through the ceremony, the com-manding officers of the battalions, led by Col. Gary S. Supnick, marched forward and centered in front of Lt. Gen. Gregson to report one last time. After the music died down, and the echo of the drums faded away, Lt. Gen. Gregson was honored with a 15-gun salute, said the Corps.

Visually symbolizing the change of com-mand, Sgt. Maj. Lawrence E. Thompson, MAR-FORPAC sergeant major, brought the MAR-

FORPAC colors to Lt. Gen. Gregson, who passed them on to Goodman.

A 13-gun salute followed the passing of the colors in honor of Goodman. During his remarks, Goodman paused to reflect on Lt. Gen. Gregson's career and their relationship over the years.

"Congratulations on your extraordinary career spanning 37 years, thank you for your mentorship and thank you for your friendship," Goodman said.

Goodman also conveyed his intentions and goals while here in command of MARFOR-PAC.

"It is MARPORPAC's goal and focus to maintain readiness and to continue to focus on combat development and maintaining combat capabilities necessary to meet our nation's future foes, and if necessary, yes, we will fight, and we will win our nation's battles."

After Goodman concluded his speech, he took his place to the left of Lt. Gen. Gregson to salute the troops for the pass and review to con-clude the ceremony. Prior to receiving this new command, Goodman served the Corps in many different commands and billets.

He was commander of U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Korea and also was Assistant Chief of Staff, United Nation Command, Combined Forces Command and U.S. Forces Korea from June 4, 2004 until June 2005, the Corps said.

Prior to the Marine Corps, Goodman served his first combat tour in Vietnam with the Army as part of a Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol. He then transferred to the inactive Army Reserve before entering the Corps.

As a pilot, Goodman has logged more than 4,100 hours in a tactical jet aircraft. During his military service, he earned the Defense Superior Service Medal with a gold star, Legion of Merit with a gold star, Bronze Star with a V device for valor, Purple Heart, Meritorious Service Medal with a gold star in lieu of his second award, Republic of Korea Order of National Security Merit Cheonsu Medal, Navy-Marine Corps Achievement Medal, Combat Action Ribbon and the Army Good Conduct Medal.

Gunn is an independent journalist and retired intelligence officer who wrote two books about Marines and their significance in football.

Radio host receives one-week suspension for racial remarks

JOSH DUBOW Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Giants manager Felipe Alou called a one-week suspension given to a radio host for making racial remarks about the team's Latino players "a slap on the hand" and said he wouldn't accept an apology from Larry Krueger.

"He came to apologize to me? You have to be kidding me," Alou said Saturday, one day after the suspension. "There's no way to apologize for such a sin."

Alou said he wasn't in position to accept an apol-ogy on behalf of the "hundreds of millions" of peo-ple offended earlier this week when Krueger went on the Giants' flagship station, KNBR, and went off about the struggling club and its "brain-dead C aribbean hitters hacking at slop nightly."

All of these people have been offended by this idiot." Alou said. "1 can't speak for hundreds of mil-Uons of people. This guy offended hundreds of mil-lions of people." *

KNBR program director Bob Agnew said all comments on the subject would come from Tony Salvadore, the station's senior vice president. Saly adore did not immediately return a message left on his cell phone seeking comment. KNBR owns approximately 1.5 percent of the team.

Krueger, who apologized on the air Thursday and oflcred to apologize to the team, will not be on the radio again until Aug. 15. In his comments after Wednesday night's game he also criticized Alou, saying "you have a manager in Felipe whose mind has turned to Cream of Wheat."

"It's a slap on the hand," Alou said, slapping his own kind tor emphasis. "He could come back with something else in a week."

Alou also said he would no longer do his pregame radio spot with the station.

"My voice and the voices of others can't be com-

ing out of the same wave," Alou said. "No way. I am a man of principle. I always have been and always will be."

The anger from the Giants organization and play-ers did not die down a day after the controversy became public. Because Krueger is a talk-show host and not an announcer, the Giants have no control over his punishment.

Omar Vizquel compared the talk-show host's remarks to those made by former Atlanta Braves pitcher John Rocker, who in a 1999 interview with Sports Illustrated bashed gays, minorities and for-eigners.

The 70-year-old Alou, who faced racism as a black Dominican minor leaguer in the South nearly five decades ago, warned his Latino players to be "on guard" for racist remarks.

Moises Alou, the son of the manager and an out-fielder for the Giants, called it an "ugly incident" and said unfair treatment of Latino players by the media was not new.

"It's been going on a long time," he said. "They blame steroids on Mexico and the Dominican Republic. I guarantee you can get steroids in the United States, too."

Moises Alou said much of the problem stems from the fact that Latino players are thought of as dumb because of the language barrier they face.

Just because you don't speak English when you first come to this country, that doesn't mean you're stupid," he said.

The Giants, who have struggled most of the sea-son^ have won three straight games since Krueger made his comments. But Alou and the players dis-them ^ i dCa t h a t t h e c o n t r o v e r s y has motivated

"I don't really think players care too much about what a guy says on the radio or what people write " first baseman J.T. Snow said. "Our job is to go on the held and play."

National Football League

NAPA, Calif. (AP) — Rich Gannon hollered at his teammates whenever he felt it necessary, and he had the support of owner A1 Davis all the way.

"We used to hear a little bit, 'The play-ers are getting upset with Rich. He's on them too much,"' Davis recalled. "Boy, I raised my hand and said, 'Amen, go ahead.'"

Gannon called it quits Saturday, retir-ing from the Oakland Raiders after miss-ing most of last season with a broken ver-tebra in his neck.

Now, he's headed to the broadcast booth.

The 39-year-old quarterback, support-ed by about a dozen teammates and sever-al coaches, announced his decision at the team's wine country training facility; it had been expected for months.

"As far as the decision to retire, it was an easy one for me," Gannon said, sitting alongside Davis and coach Norv Turner. "It really was not my decision. I was not able to continue to play physically. That really takes all the guess work out of it for a player like myself, who still feels that he's got enough left in his tank and enough left in his arm and his legs to con-tinue to play."

Gannon, the 2002 NFL MVP, was known as much for his confident demeanor and tireless work ethic as his accurate arm. He already has signed with CBS Sports as an NFL game analyst after playing 18 seasons in the league, though both he and Davis hope Gannon will stay involved with the franchise in some capacity.

He guided the Raiders to the 2003 Super Bowl before spending much of the last two seasons injured. A shoulder injury cut short the 2003 season for Gannon. Then he hurt his neck in the third week of last season in a helmet-to-helmet collision with Tampa Bay linebacker Derrick Brooks.

"I missed out on a chance to be with a great person, a great player for an entire year," Turner said. "That's a regret."

Gannon threw for 28,743 yards and 180 touchdowns in his career with Minnesota, Washington, Kansas City and Oakland. He passed for 4,689 yards and 26 touchdowns while completing more than 67 percent of his passes in his MVP season and made the Pro Bowl for the fourth time. Twice he was MVP of the Pro Bowl.

"Let me say that today is an emotional day for the organization because it's a pre-mature ending because of injury," Davis said in a rare public appearance. "Think what you want, his age was not the factor by any means, it was what he said it was, injury. It's a proud day. The proudness is Rich Gannon wore the famed colors silver and black for six years. He gave us something that we needed, and we needed it badly. He gave us a worker."

Gannon never stopped working even after his injury.

He tried to help any way possible last sea-son, attending meetings and games while wearing a bulky, plastic brace. He consulted with four of the country's top neck and spine specialists, and they advised him not to return last season. Gannon held out hope of playing this year though he knew it was unlikely.

He said he "can still be a normal person" and play catch with his two daughters despite the injury.

His teammates are grateful he stayed involved.

"ThatIs what Rich Gannon's all about," said Kerry Collins, promoted to starting quarterback to replace Gannon. "After he got hurt, he was still in the meetings, he was there. His neck was hurting but he was still a part of it and really wanted us to be success-ful That pretty much says it all about him. He's one of the smartest quarterbacks I've ever been around. ... I don't think there's anyone better than Rich Gannon. He

] ople

showed that week in and week out t he played, too. He was a tremendoi ;«J

' petitor." Gannon's stardom didn't come e. Early on, several teams envi

Gannon as an NFL safety. He insi< would be a quarterback.

"He's stubborn, boy, I'll tell yoifav Davis said. "He's stubborn on a things. In any event, we watche because the scout thought he coul quarterback, not only based on his but based on his feet. He was an ex> scrambler and could make teams tremendous problems.

"Rich could have played in ai because of his feet. His feet drove crazy."

He was traded to Minnesota onli weeks after New England drafted hi of Delaware in the fourth round in He played for the Vikings until spent '93 with Washington, sat oi 1994 season after shoulder surgery became a starter in Kansas City 1995-98.

Gannon left the Chiefs as a free aglt in 1999, and became a sensation in Oakk Id.

"Six years ago, in 1999, I was re Jy journeyman quarterback," Gannon sa . ' t had played in the league 11 or 12 yeaj jand never really felt I was given an oppor nit)' or chance to be an every day player. In 99( the Oakland Raiders, Mr. Davis ani Jon Gruden gave me that opportunity to everyday starter. I tried to make the m that opportunity. I can tell you this, I vcl took one day of my career in the Nai nal if Football League for granted." ^

—Janie McCauley, Associated Press

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College Football GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Carolina's new football coach greet 105-player preseason camp Friday am a three-hour workout for theJPirates' practice of a season that will be a tes the team's new leader.

"We've waited a long time to hav. opportunity to get back on the field," coach Skip Holtz.

"It was exciting to see everyone tog. er for the first time, particularly the fr men and the guys who missed sp drills. We resembled a football team there today and I think that serves as a tament to everyone's commitment v hard work during the spring and summ r.

"Yet, let's not forget we're still ii position of playing catch-up and we be for awhile."

The Pirates, who had lost 22 of last 25 games when Holtz was hired, Duke on Sept. 3. The Pirates reached > bowls in 11 seasons under Steve Lo£. but his tenure ended with a 4-8 campa. in 2002. The Pirates haven't been closd postseason contention since.

Holtz was hired Dec. 3 to replace JV Thompson, who announced his resig! tion two games before the end of the s son. Skip Holtz came to Greenville fr South Carolina, where he was working his father, Lou.

-Associated Press

Major League Baseball TORONTO (AP) — Randy Johnson's n

start with the New York Yankees is in doi because of a bad back.

"He's really uncomfortable," manager J Torre said. "If it was like this yesterday, wouldn't have pitched."

Johnson lasted just four innings Saturday's 8-5 loss, allowing six runs for 1 second straight start. The 41-year-old left-he der started having back spasms while coveii first base in the fourth inning. He didn't cor out for the fifth.

"It's real tight right now. It's hard to move. Johnson said. "I'm going to continue to g< treatment. Hopefully, it will be day to day."

Johnson will be examined by team doctco when the Yankees return to New York « Monday. Torre said they should know I Tuesday if he will be able to make his next stain

Torre didn't sound optimistic. "We'll have to wait and see," Torre said. "

he feels the way he does today, he can't pitch , The Big Unit isn't happy with his first seaso

in the Bronx. The five-time Cy Young Awar winner is 11-7 with a 4.29 ERA. The back he-been bothering him for some time, but he's y< to miss a start because of it.

The Yankees are already missing injure starters Kevin Brown, Carl Pavano, Chier Ming Wang and Jaret Wright. Pavano am Wright, however, could be back soon as bot are making minor league rehab starts this week

—Associated Press

a (from Camp an Evolved m *

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' 0I FROSI18

about wo ijosse Assoc

Brian Berger THE GLOBE

Staff Sgt. William Jeter, Guest Christopher

Halagarda, Guest MLB: Texas at NY Yankees (8/13) Yankees Rangers Yankees

St. Lou is at Chicago Cubs (8/13) Cardinals Cardinals Cardinals

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NFL: Ch icago at. St. Louis (8/12) Bears Bears Bears

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Tampa Bay v. Tennessee (8/12) Titans Titans Buccaneers

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^ j ^ a n

ed i to r Brian Berger at 451-7421 or e-mail brian.berger@militarynews.cmri.

Buccaneers

1

' J?s

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' J1 2S !d„ hav( 1 feet.

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 200: 3B

posen masters another tough test at International •d>Wi

to for

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EDDIE PELLS Associated Press

JSXLE ROCK, Colo. _ The tougher the condi-got, the higher Retief

,„%• name shot up the

at's the reputation Goosen jshed by winning two U.S. 5 And after a few hiccups Jear. a grueling victory at temational has him feeling again, especially with the „'S final major coming up

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ie Goose overcame Brandt down the stretch and out-| the rest of the field over chausting holes Sunday to ne the last member of the ;jve to make it into tlie win on this season. > this point, it had been col-s in the final rounds of the and British Opens that have ed Goosen's season. But

anc| this win, he got a $900,000 ff and the perfect boost into

' lie Nat

this week's PGA Championship, the season's final major.

"I wouldn't say I lost confi-dence," Goosen said of the 81 and 74 he shot in the final rounds of the Opens. "But I was disappointed in the way I played. At some stage, you fig-ure the tide is going to turn."

Goosen had eight points in the third round and seven in the fourth to finish with 32, one bet-ter than Jobe, in the modified Stableford scoring system, which awards five points for eagles, two for birdies, none for pars and deducts one for bogeys.

Jeff Brehaut opened the final round with four straight birdies to get in contention and finished third with 29 points. Big-hitting Hank Kuehne was fourth and Charles Howell finished fifth.

Although Goosen has played well enough to be ranked fifth in the world, he was without a vic-tory this year. Two of best chances were lost in the final round of majors, first in a melt-

down at Pinehurst that denied him his third U.S. Open title, then in a bad round at St. Andrews that contributed to an easy win for Tiger Woods.

The competition was nowhere near as stiff in this one, Phil Mickelson was the only other member of the Big Five who played, but there was noth-ing easy about this day.

you run a marathon, and you just start doing a few sloppy things out there."

Indeed, as the day wore on, the shotmaking suffered.

It forced Goosen to put his typically methodical spin on what is often one of the more exciting events on tour. He hit safely into the par-5 17th green for a two-putt birdie, then saved

The first 36-hole finish on . par on No. 18 with a 4-foot putt tour since September 2003, this after hitting his approach into one played at mile-high altitude on the hilly, 7,619-yard Castle Pines course, really did turn into a complete mental and physical test.

Goosen estimated he drank a bottle of water a hole over the final 18. Jobe said he only had time to change shirts and eat half a sandwich in the rush between rounds.

"I think it's our legs that real-ly start to fade," Goosen said. "My gosh, in the last sort of six holes, I was starting to feel it a little bit. I suppose it's like when

the second cut of Singe. That was a far cry from Jobe,

who was erratic and exciting and almost broke through for his first PGA Tour win.

The veteran, who grew up near Denver and dominated jun-ior golf in Colorado, could have won the tournament with a birdie on 18, but his chances were hurt when he teed off into the rough. His second shot land-ed 30 feet from the cup and when he left the birdie putt short, he put his hand on his hip and looked down, bemoaning the

great opportunity lost. "I figure you've just got to

keep plugging away and one of these times, something good is going to happen," he said.

Jobe made four straight birdies, three to close his third round and one to start his fourth, to take a nine-point lead early in the afternoon. But he closed with four bogeys and one double over the last 17 holes to wind up short of his first win on the PGA Tour.

Lowlights included a shot he had to hit left-handed near a tree by the eighth green and another he sculled from a greenside bunker on No. 4 onto the fifth teebox, resulting in a double bogey, worth minus-three points.

"It's been horrible," Jobe said of his sand play this year.

Despite those problems, Goosen gave him a chance.

The Goose teed off into the rough on four of the final nine holes, but made six pars, two

boge> s and one birdie lo hang on for his sixth career win on the PGA Tour and first this season. Emie Els, another member of the Big Five, hasn't won yet on PGA Tour this season, but he has won three times in Europe.

"At some stage, I was sort of wondering where my golf was going," Goosen said. "1 started practicing more than 1 used to. I started working harder on m\ putting than I normally do and that started paying off."

Maybe Goosen's best shot of the day was a simple recover) from deep grass on the par-3 16th after a terrible tee shot left him about 40 yards from the hole. Goosen pitched out to 4 feet, saved par and maintained a one-point lead, not spectacular, but precisely what he needed on this draining day.

"I won't say I hit the ball extremely well in places," he said. "But I hit the right shots at the right time, and that sort of kept me going."

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osce everyone to. Particularly the ft, , ™? missed sp V footM team f t™ serves as a

LGUE TINUED FROM I B

tement about working with the Onslow :h Lacrosse Association to help the league ip and running. Is. Leonard hopes to get as many young ers from Camp Lejeune and Onslow nty involved in lacrosse as possible. No

experience is needed to get involved, just inter-est. There will also be a need for coaches and Ms. Leonard hopes adults in the area with lacrosse experience might be willing to volun-teer their expertise to help children improve in the sport.

Those interested in more information or to getting involved, can Email her at leonard90@gmail.com or call at 376-4685.

LIFE JUST GOT EASIER

'get we're up and we

lost 22 of foltz was hired,

®der Steve Loj, *'ith a 4-8 campai aven't been clost' since, c. 3 to replace J( unced his resij the end of the to Greenville frij te was working

ie Baseball

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missing injure* Pavano, Chien (JL Pavano an< ck soon as bod starts this week

Life a s a M i l i t a r y S p o u s e has t a u g h t you a lot . You've learned t o avoid t h e c o m m i s s a r y on payday, h o w t o g e t b lack shoe pol ish o u t of any c a r p e t , and t h a t h o m e is w h e r e t h e mi l i tary s e n d s you. You m a y a lso k n o w t h a t f i nd ing a job a f t e r each m o v e c a n be ha rd . T h i n g s have j u s t g o t t e n eas ie r !

The n e w M i l i t a r y S p o u s e C a r e e r C e n t e r c o n n e c t s you t o r e s o u r c e s you can d e p e n d on t o he lp you in y o u r c a r e e r a n d your life. A s t h e of f ic ia l D e p a r t m e n t of D e f e n s e c a r e e r r e s o u r c e f o r S p o u s e s , you'l l f ind ove r 7 0 D . D 0 D j obs , ch i l dca re a n d e d u c a t i o n r e s o u r c e s , r e l o c a t i o n i n f o r m a t i o n and c o m m u n i t y s u p p o r t . Jo in t h e 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 M i l i t a r y S p o u s e s a l ready en joy ing f r e e m e m b e r s h i p .

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4B August 11,200$ THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 20 5B

mm

piers still healing from iss of linebackers Mills, Fields

Carter makes good first impression at 2005 Panthers Annual Fan Fest

J E N N A F R Y E R

Associated Press

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) — They knew it uld be hard to go back to football, to walk back 0 the field where the late Sam Mills had molded m into the linebackers they are today. And they knew there would be times they would ;h themselves looking for Mark Fields when they xfed a little guidance. Dan Morgan and Will Witherspoon did their best prepare themselves to "Keep Pounding" this sea-i, to follow the motto Mills and Fields set for the rolina Panthers during their 2003 battles with can-

Theyjust didn't realize how difficult it would be. "We both thought about that when we were sitting iund this summer, saying things like 'It's going to different without Sam and Mark around,"'

itherspoon said. "You know, guys come and go. i some guys stick with you more than others, pecially Sam, he was our coach. And then Mark, a y who was just an absolute clown in the locker ?m.

J "All the preparation for it didn't help much the |we walked out here and neither one of them was re." ;Mills, their linebackers coach, died in April after pearly two-year battle with cancer. Less than a Dnth later, Fields announced his cancer was no iger in remission and he would sit out the season Slid receiving treatment

1 - Mills' death wasnt just a blow to his linebackers, i shook the entire franchise.

To understand why, one only has to look at the I aue of Mills outside of Carolina's stadium. Mills I ayed just three seasons in Carolina, but meant so I uch to the team and community that he was immor-

1 in bronze when his playing days were over, fills was honored to be a member of the

first team, a participant in their first training

IJ"You know you're building something from the |und up," Mills told reporters after his first practice "years ago. "You know people will look back and

y, 'Hey, Sam Mills was on that first team, remem-& "You're chiseling yourself out a spot in history." To this day, Mills is the only player in Carolina's

IM of Honor, and will be the first to have his jersey etired when the Panthers do it posthumously at half-ime of their Aug. 13 preseason game.

So the back-to-back blows of Mills' death and [ ields getting sick again were devastating to

arolina's two young linebackers, who credit much | f their NFL success to them.

In Mills, they had a quiet coach who eased them rough the hard early days of adjusting to an NFL

13Utine. When they struggled, he counseled them to

be patient When they were lonely, he took them to dinner. And when they needed to talk, he simply lis-tened.

"I've said since I've been here, Sam was like a second dad to me," Morgan said. "Sam and I were closer than just football. We talked about everything. It was nice to have him around to be able to talk about life in general. He had been through things in his life."

And in Fields they learned to lighten up a little bit. His favorite expression, they said, is "Just chill." He'd sing the words to them, always at the perfect time, to break up a tense moment.

It was particularly helpful for Morgan, an All-Pro linebacker who does everything on the field at full speed. Because his intense nature has led to numer-ous injuries, Fields counseled him to chill out once in awhile.

"Mark's funny. He called, me 'White Lightning' when he first got here," Morgan said. "He was always telling me to calm down, it's a long season. I think if he taught me anything, it was to take it easy during training camp and stuff like that Just chill."

So it's been a difficult few months since Mills' death in April. Morgan, Witherspoon and Fields were pall bearers, and all had a chance to be with Mills in his final days.

When word came that Mills was losing his fight each took a turn visiting him, just sitting with him one final time. It created foreign emotions in two hardened football players who don't typically cry.

Their friendship got them through it. Morgan and Witherspoon are inseparable, spending almost every waking moment together. They live near each other, and their wives take turns cooking dinner for the foursome each night They vacation together and are starting a business together.

And they rely on each other in this difficult time, sharing memories of Mills and doing their best to be supportive of Fields during his treatment

"We really kind of lean on each other for that" Witherspoon said. "Sam was a great friend of both of us. Everything was really a shock."

Morgan has dedicated his season to both of them. He wears Mills' No. 55 on the back of his helmet, and asked Fields' permission to sit in his chair during team meetings. Morgan also moved all of his belong-ings into Fields' locker at both training camp and at Bank of America Stadium.

He and Witherspoon are both in the final year of their contracts, both hoping to work a deal out that will keep them with Carolina. If they can, they have vowed to "Keep Pounding."

"Sam never really let anybody know how bad or how good things were that day," Witherspoon said. "He came in every day the same way. So we've got to approach this game, no matter how bad the situation, we've got to give 110 percent and move forward."

S T A F F R E P O R T S

Associated Press

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) — Drew Carter knows how to make a good first impression.

In his first appearance at Bank of America Stadium, the Carolina Panthers wide receiver made five catches for 92 yards and two touchdowns Saturday during a 48-play intrasquad scrimmage at the team's annual Fail Fest

Carter, a fifth-round pick from Ohio State in 2004, missed all of his rookie season after tearing the ACL in his knee the first full day of practice last year.

He wasted no time giving ' fans a glimpse of his outstand-ing speed - demonstrated earlier this year when he beat speedy receiver Steve Smith in a 40-yard dash - by blowing by safe-ty Idrees Bashir on a one touch-, down grab.

Both touchdown receptions came off the arm of quarterback Stefan LeFors, the team's fourth-round draft pick.

"It's been a long wait for me," Carter said. "When I was walking through the tunnel to come out here [on the field] today, I was just so excited. It feels good to finally walk out on this field with some cleats on."

The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Carter hopes to earn a roster spot on a receiving corps that already includes Smith, Rod Gardner, Keary Colbert, Ricky Proehl and special teams ace Karl Hankton.

"He might be new to our fans, but we've known about him for awhile," head coach John Fox said. "He made some nice plays out there today, and he's done that at camp, too."

Carter's performance was one of the few offensive high-lights Saturday as Carolina's highly acclaimed defense domi-nated the action. Even Carolina's first-team offense struggled against the second-team offense.

Jake Delhomme's first pos-session ended in a 56-yard interception return for a touch-down by cornerback Ricky Manning Jr.

Carolina's first-team defense dominated the second-team offense holding second-string quarterback Chris Weinke to 1-of-7 completions for zero yards with one interception and two sacks.

The first-team defense allowed just one first down in four possessions.

"You're not exactly set up for success going against that defense early in camp," Fox said. "The defense is a little ahead of the offense right now, but that's not unusual for this early in camp."

Kicker John Kasay saved three drives by drilling field goals of 59, 50 and 54 yards.

Starting cornerback Ken Lucas, in whom the Panthers invested $36 million this off-season, pulled a hamstring on his second play and did not return. Fox said the extent of the injury was unclear.

Lucas said it's unlikely he will participate in Saturday's preseason opener against Washington, but said he should be ready for the regular season opener against New Orleans.

Sunday, Sept. 11 New Orleans 1 p,m, Sunday, Sept, 18 New England 1 p,m,

Sunday, Sept, 25 at Miami 1 p,m, Monday, Oct, 3 Green Bay 9 p.m.

Sunday, Oct, 9 at Arizona 4:15 p,m, Sunday, Oct, 16 crt Detroit 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 30 Minnesota 1 p,m,

Sunday, Nov, 6 at Tampa Bay 1 p,m, Sunday, Nov, 13 New York Jets 4:05 p.m,

Sunday, Nov, 20 at Chicago 1 p.m, Sunday, Nov, 27 at Buffalo 1 p.m,

Sunday, Dec, 4 Atlanta 1 p,m, Sunday, Dec. 11 Tampa Bay l p.m,"

Sunday, Dec, 18 at New Orleans l p,m, Saturday, Dec, 24 Dallas 1 p,m.

M Carolina Panthcri

inter not likely to miss ;igniflcant time with sprain

S T A F F R E P O R T S

Associated Press

SPARTANBURQ S.C. (AP) - Medical tests revealed that free

l afety Mike Minter didn't suffer I ignificant damage to his left knee 1 ifter a teammate fell on him dur-Ing drills, the Carolina Panthers I aid Friday.

Minter has a second-degree I eft knee sprain, but no significant • •tructural or ligament damage, | lead coach John Fox said.

"Usually when something bad lappens, it requires surgery. With his, it's just rehab and rest," Fox

| Jaid. Minter, 31, was injured when

his 300-pound teammate, Brentson Buckner, landed on his leg during full-contact goal-line drills Thursday. Minter said he'll probably undergo an MRI Saturday as a precaution.

"I'm a little sore right now, but I think it's going to be OK," Minter said. "It's definitely not as bad as I thought it was when it happened. It's day-to-day and I think it will start settling down a bit and then I can tell a little more after that."

Minter said it's highly unlikely he'll play in Carolina's preseason opener Aug. 13 against the Washington Redskins. But, he should be ready when the

Panthers open the regular season Sept. 11 against New Orleans.

Minter did not attend Friday morning's practice. Idrees Bashir, a free-agent pickup from Indianapolis, worked with the first-team defense in Minter's place.

Minter has started 109 games during his NFL career and 98 of the Panthers' past 100 games.

"Since I've been here, I've

never really seen him miss any time," said teammate Mike Rucker. "He had that foot prob-lem around the time of the Super Bowl [in 2003], but the guy is durable. It is kind of shocking to see him get nicked a little bit, but sometimes that happens in this game."

Minter admitted he worried

See MINTER | 7B

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Special Olympics Onslow County takes center stage at Kinston Indians Game

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• 0««Ja* l o.xrts i i t l o n » t l l u i e cemer i «« A * C M M I Indians jr*mc Friday. Aug ffcw P,t, r.»c ( M n O M « ' '•• •!•••» r M M ? coordinator. Dot »>"> •«'•«»• talaattm, w i l l be there to

I " Hjmfut hai ta .Ifer and htm you c u t >1 « » North Carolina |*o> idea t t « .

roand sport* naming and competit ion for morr than J7,000 children and adults who have inictlectual d i u h i l i t i c i I i is one of the Urge*! Special OI>mpics p r o g r a m in the world.

To purehaw advance tickets or lor more information. call J f c S p - M Olympics Onslow Counts Hotl ine i t (910) 346-

f ickets cost M , o f which SI w i l l be donated to the local special Olympic! program Old t e l l p h o n o wi l l be collected aa donations

I here w i l l ais>- be fireworks at the game, according to the k t ru too Indian* Web u t r

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Destinations s for Cycle Nort Carolina 2005

PW NS R I I I A M Cycle Vsnfc

Lance Annstren* « o * the Tour de France lor a re. '•* umc w , s h ">* !> C K i l H M M around c»cl l ->- ,e Arr>i!»»n^ - record-breal r,g ^ue>i and the • port Mowundmf the lour. spectators are getting the , to be part o f the action

<• •'^pet-r.g to the Tour de Nance ma* be a long si • * .an take p u t in this s e a r . CNcle 'W

Caw - j . a recreaii.soai bike tour acrow the slate 1 year's set. on of the seventh-annual ride . n v o h n A>he»ti!e Is- Wilmington trek, from October I • Cycle V t oilers wonderful tourist flops along see tack-roads and this s ear 's fal l ride promises to be highlight o f the scar for csc i i r t i throughout the rest.

11 sou mi-v.-d Cycle N C last scar, vou w i l l warn ari vow calendar tor this sear's event, which is v

to become (he highl ight o f the scar for (needing North Carolina

The overnight communities o f Asheville. l oresi C i l l i c k o n . Concord. Albemarle. I aurinburg. WhtMvi i and W i lmmgton w i l l roll out the red carpet lor the Cv I S t >00? participants Each eommunitv w i l l h, evening entertainment and invite the riders to share some of their unique culture, B

In this >ear's lour. bicyclists w i l l see some of N o i l Carolina's most breathiaking sues. Chimney R»H Biltniore I slates L ios i l le Caverns, The Orchards A l tap iss . Murrays M i l l . U k e l u r e . Blue Rid Mountains. Lake lames Stale Park, Catus\ba Ris. Lake Norman State Park. Reed Gold Mine. I ten ia Vineyards. Bost M i l l , Pee Dee Riser. Jones U k e S t J Park. U k e Waccamass, M o o n s Creek Nat ion Battlefield; ami several of North Carolina's c lurn i l i small communities and more.

Riders w i l l bike approximately 350-4J0 miles on th sseeklong, ful ly supponed bike tour. Total mileage si depend on how many optional routes arc selected each individual rider. Cycle N C w i l l provide I. transportation, indoor and outdoor camping, of f fc i ride T-shirt, evening entertainment. free mechanic support, rest slop food and beverages, hoi showers »r much more Riders can register for the entire distant muitiplc-dav options or single-day options.

For more information on Cycle North Carolina, or i i receive a registration brochure, contact NCAS at I -SOt 277-876} or <919) 361-1133. or visit the Cycle Nori Carolina Web site ai wint cycltnorlhcarvltitt] firv

Cycle N C w i l l be capping registration at i j o o r k | crs. so interested riders arc encouraged lo register carls to avoid missing out on Ihe highlight of the scar ft I bicycl ing in North Carolina.

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Is Marino, Young, Friedman ducted into NFL Hall of Fame BARRY WILNER Associated Press

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JVJTON, Ohio . (AP) — } Marino took the long, Lt road to the Hall of I steve Young traversed Iand winding route, ill got t 0 t h e football . this weekend thanks to dominant performances few NFL quarterbacks match and few defenses handle. Marino was the prolific passer in league •y, and Young brought an ng brand of uninhibited o the game. ,ey will join yet another erback, Benny man, and Fritz Pollard as lass of 2005. Friedman, ,vo-time All-American erback at Michigan, and rd were NFL pioneers, don't know that there's difference in playing

quarterback position, than Steve was more

ile and ran more and ably didn't go downfield much," Marino says, idea is the same: You

to get the ball to the vers and not throw inter-10ns. am happy for Steve, it's

ncredible honor for any-who gets inducted. Look teve's career and I am

to be able to go in the of'05 with him. He is a

who won a Super Bowl, you look at Steve and he

little adversity early in career and was able to

back and worked the he has and to win so games." Young, naturally, the

ing is mutual. rt. r It's kind of fun, because - vrw or 1 re bookends, right?" he t th r '* "Dan is the epitome of

e Cycle Nort, side and I'm the epitome n ina.org. )ne o u r style. I think WW rid : there was a style that Dan A "' that Was very much more

litional at the time. And I jk that my style, while it m't traditional when I ted playing, I look around

league today, and )lutely, the quarterback move around. Sp it's fun to watch the ) |nd flow of the style of arterback in the league, and • absolutely represent two posite ends of the spec-m." Marino and Young both lefited from playing under II of Fame coaches. Indeed, ile Marino probably would /e succeeded in any situa-Q, his working relationship :h Don Shula catapulted Q to his arm's length worth records. "Coach Shula has been "h a big part of my career i experiences," Marino

vs. "When you spend 13 ars for a coach, it's not just nday at 1 o'clock for a me. It's spending time in -etings and off the field. He s been a big part of my life d has been a close friend." Before drafting Marino

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with the 27th - yes, 27th -choice of the first round in 1983, when five quarterbacks went ahead of the Pittsburgh product, Shula preferred a run-oriented offense and con-servative play-calling. That all changed when Marino showed up in Miami.

"It was amazing how everybody tried to defense Dan," Shula recalls. "As a young quarterback, they tried to give him all kinds of looks and blitzes. But he had such a quick release, so they discov-ered blitzing was not the thing to do.

"What Dan had, everybody talks about the quick release and it certainly was quicker than anybody who ever played the game ... but the thing that made Dan so spe-cial was his vision downfield. He didn't like play-action passes; he always wanted to be facing the line of scrim-mage where he could see what the coverage was and where the blitzers were com-ing. Although he wasn't a scrambler, he never had many sacks because of his great vision and release."

That vision, that release, that competitiveness, helped make Marino the most prolif-ic passer the NFL has seen. When Marino left the Dolphins after the 1999 sea-son, he had NFL bests of 4,967 completions, 8,358 passes, 61,361 yards and 420 touchdowns. His record of 48 TD passes in the 1984 season was broken by Peyton Manning last year.

Although he never won a Super Bowl, Marino was the 1984 league MVP, made three All-Pro teams and nine Pro Bowls. When he retired, he owned 21 NFL marks, includ-ing most seasons with 3,000 yards or more passing (13); most yards passing in one season (5,084 in '84, the only year he won a conference championship); and most games with 300 yards or more passing (63).

"I had the great opportuni-ty and privilege to coach John Unitas," Shula says. "I first played with him, then coached him and against him. Then, of course, Bob Griese, was a very different type of quarterback, a field general in a ball-control offense.

"Dan Marino brought the excitement and the feeling you were never out of a game, no matter what the score."

Young did the same for San Francisco after beginning his pro career in decidedly non-Hall of Fame style. He played for the Los Angeles Express of the USFL, then the ragtag Tampa Bay Buccaneers before Bill Walsh engineered a trade to get him to the 49ers.

Young sat behind Joe Montana from 1987 - 90, but replaced the future Canton inductee when Montana was injured in 1991. He kept the job for most of the rest of the decade, leading the Niners to

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the 1994 NFL championship -their last title.

The first modern-era left-handed quarterback elected to the Hall of Fame, Young was the league's most valuable player in 1992 and l94. A clever runner with a strong arm and, like Marino, great field vision, Young made seven Pro Bowls and was a three-time All-Pro. He held the highest passer rating in league history (96.8) when he retired in '99. He also set the highest single-season rating of 112.8, which Manning broke this season.

"To have success in foot-ball you have to live up to the standard you've left for your-self," he said, reflecting on how he followed record-set-ting quarterbacks Jim McMahon at BYU and Montana with the Niners. "I was fortunate to follow some great people to show me what it was really going to take."

Friedman played for four teams from 1927 - 34 and was one of the early NFL's great quarterbacks. A contemporary of Red Grange, he also was a strong draw at the box office. A college star at Michigan, his popularity stayed with him when "he moved to the pros.

Giants owner Tim Mara purchased the Detroit Wolverines, for whom Friedman played in 1928, not only to get him in New York's lineup but to fill the stands. It worked, and the Giants began making money with Friedman in the lineup.

At 5-foot-8, 170 pounds, Friedman would have been a pip-squeak in today's game. He was an All-Star during his career, though, and Grange once called him "the best quarterback I ever played against."

"I saw Benny take terrific beatings in professional foot-ball," Grange said. "Yet I never heard him cry about it. The big ends and tackles always tried harder to dis-courage a great passer in pro football than in the college game, but they never discour-aged Benny."

Nor could Pollard be sti-fled. He was the first black head coach in the NFL, in 1921, and was an outstanding player, too. A running back, he led the Akron Pros to the 1920 championship with an undefeated record and later organized the Chicago Brown Bombers, an independent team of black players that barnstormed the country from 1927-33.

"For me, I didn't know that much about him until I started reading and hearing some things and then doing the research on it," said Indianapolis Colts coach Tony Dungy, one of six black head coaches in the league today. "In the pre-integration of the game, I think it's inter-esting that he not only played the game but coached it."

Eagles' Westbrook ends weeklong holdout; Pinkston on injured reserve in active camp

STAFF REPORTS Associated Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) —Eagles running back Brian Westbrook ended his weeklong holdout and reported to training camp Monday.

Receiver Todd Pinkston was placed on injured reserve, and the team said he will miss the rest of the sea-son with a torn Achilles' ten-don.

Westbrook had been hold-ing out for a long-term con-tract after signing a one-year restricted free agent offer for $1.43 million earlier this off-season.

Westbrook had little choice but to report for camp because he risked forfeiting a year of service, if he stayed out any longer, meaning he would have been unable to become an unrestricted free agent next season, possibly missing out on a big payday.

The fourth-year pro emerged last season as a potent weapon for the Eagles, leading all NFL run-ning backs with 73 catches for 703 yards and six touch-downs while adding 812 yards and three scores on the ground.

Pinkston was hurt last Friday while running a route and a few hours later team officials said he most likely would miss the rest of the year.

Pinkston caught 36 passes for 676 yards and one touch-down last season as the team's third option behind Terrell Owens and Westbrook. His average of 18.8 yards a catch ranked third in the league.

In his five-year career, Pinkston has caught 184 passes for 2,816 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens returned to practice Sunday morning after missing the two days with inflammation in his left groin.

Owens participated in both the morning and after-noon sessions. After wearing full pads for the morning practice, players wore shells and shorts during a brief afternoon workout.

Owens was scheduled to sign autographs with the rest of the wide receivers after the morning practice but did not. The team said he was receiving treatment.

Just beginning the second year of a seven-year deal worth just under S49 million, the disgruntled five-time Pro Bowler is still hoping that the Eagles will redo his con-tract.

Owns left practice last Thursday morning and did not return for the afternoon session. Coach Andy Reid dismissed any suggestion that the injur)- might not be genuine, calling it a chronic condition.

Last season, Owens had 77 receptions for 1,200 yards and a franchise-record 14 touchdowns before severely injuring his ankle late in the season. He missed the final two regular-season games and the first two playoff games before returning for the Super Bowl, in which he had nine receptions for 122 yards.

The Eagles have had a volatile offseason after los-ing in the Super Bowl in January. The holdout of Owens has been in the news constantly and included a barrage of public insults between Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb and Owen. Several kep players have been holding out, and former first round draft pick Jerome McDougle was shot in a Miami assault.

The news has not been all bad for the Eagles, though. No. 1 pick Mike Patterson is making it easier for the Philadelphia Eagles to enter-tain offers for defensive tackle Corey Simon.

Shortly after the Super Bowl, the Eagles placed the franchise tag on Simon, whom they drafted in the first round in 2000. But . Simon has yet to sign the team's one-year, $5.13 mil-lion offer and remains a no-show at training camp, hop-ing to sign a long-term deal with the Eagles or another team.

Meanwhile, Patterson, the first defensive tackle the Eagles have taken in the first round since Simon, is pro-gressing faster than expect-ed.

"The most pleasant thing about Mike is that we always heard he was strictly a one-gap player in college and just a straight-ahead guy," defen-sive coordinator Jim Johnson said. "Now we see that he really shows he's got some intelligence, and he's playing some other different types of

picking up the defense prettv well."

"1 feel like I'm doing real well," Patterson said. *Tm out there learning the plays. I'm picking everything up and feeling pretty comfort-able about it."

In addition to their draft status, Simon and Patterson also have something else in common: they get to the quarterback.

Simon collected 11 sacks in four seasons at Florida State and set an Eagles rook-ie record with nine in 2000. Last year, the sixth-year defensive tackle was third on the team with five sacks. With 32 in his career, Simon is second in team history among defensive tackles.

In four seasons at USC, Patterson collected 21 sacks, including six last season as the Trojans won their second straight national champi-onship. So far at camp, Patterson is displaying the skills that made him an attractive pick for the Eagles at No. 31.

"The thing about Mike is, he's so explosive," Johnson said. "He's going to make plays because he's got great quickness and great pad level, so I'm very happy with the way he's picking things up."

"Your first step is always the key in beating a guy," Patterson said. "If you get off the ball, then everything will fit in place."

Sans Simon, Patterson still has numerous veterans from whom to learn. Third-year pro Sam Rayburn was second on the team last year with six sacks. Rayburn has been rotating with sixth-year veteran Darwin Walker (4 sacks in 2004) and lOth-year veteran Hollis Thomas, whose specialty is stopping the run.

"Those guys are always taking me aside and letting me know things I need to do," said Patterson, who rooms with Walker and defensive end N.D. Kalu dur-ing camp.

"One of the things that I like about him is, as good as he is, he's still trying to learn and pick up as much as he can from the veterans," Walker said. "He's being very humble and like a sponge, trying to soak every-thing up. On top of that, he's a good guy, too."

MINTER CONTINUED FROM 5 B

about missing what could be a promising season for the Panthers.

"When something like that happened it scares you," he said. "But it's OK. I kind of

know about the knees and what they feel like when they really hurt. It didn't feel like that. It's just a small little area."

Now that they're reassured, his team-mates have been ribbing Minter.

"They're telling me, 'Oh, you just want to take a couple of weeks off from camp,"' he said.

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i MIS-FREE DEVICE ONLY IILE DRIVING

I vers aboard Camp I jeune are reminded cell I one use while driving I ould only be done with a ] nds-free device, per I ise Order 5060.2L. This is I the safety of the driver I d the other motorists on | > road and is punishable I a 30 day suspension of I se driving priveleges and I nedial driving course.

IUDEATT REGISTRATION

I jgistration for grades pre-I hool -12 at Camp I ijeune's dependant I tools has begun. I udents who did not finish ] eir pre-registration paper-I are new to Camp 1 jjeune, have moved or will I s four-years-old before j ct. 16 need to contact the f eir local dependant 1 tool. For information, call 151-2461.

aflCLE STORAGE

brines with orders to sploy for short amounts of ne, or if they have been iven short notice about an pcoming deployment, can ave their vehicles stored If the Provost Marshal's ice for free. PMO wants i remind Marines with lifers for extended deploy-)nt to contact the Traffic lagement Office for

jicle storage at 451 -

RUNE SPECIAL ACCESS

amily members may iscort their military member othe departure gate when departing or to meet them ipon arrival, according to lie Transportation Security Ministration's Directive

t-01 -10W. Family mem-era must go through the cket line when the service -nember checks in and nust accompany them ifhen departing. Upon irrival of a service member, amily members should first heck if there is a USO >ffice at the airport and eceive a pass from them; itherwise, if a USO office is

i lot available, they should |0 through the ticket count-er to secure a pass. Not all lirporfs or airlines offer this

| >ervice, and family mem->ers should check with their specific airport for more "'irmation.

I EXTENDED I \merican Airlines extend-e d many of its offers avail-• ible for active-duty serv-1 ce members until January J ?006. The offers include I iiscounted airfares, reduced minimum stay I ;equirements and pre-l erred boarding privileges. I These offers are not avail-j able on the Internet. I Service members may I :all 800-433-7300 to I'tiake travel arrangements »3r logon to www.usmc.mil land go to press release llor more information.

JORED SUPPORT

• Marine For Life offers fmore than support for • those exiting the TMarine Corps; it also [has available the (Marine For Life (Support Program. This [Program provides direct (assistance for Marines Land sailors who were I injured while serving | with Marines, and their I families, from the time [Of injury, through tran-s i t ion and until their | needs are met. For I more information on I services provided, go I to www.M4Lusmc.mil.

Reservists train for Iraq LANCE CPL. BRANDON R.

HOLGERSEN Marine Corps Base

Twenty-two Marines were the first Reservists to become Small Unit River Craft Coxswain during the Coxswain Course July 25 - Aug. 12.

Marines and U.S. Coast Guardsmen with the Special Missions Training Center taught the course.

The Marines will be the newest members of Small Craft Company, which until now has been comprised of only active-duty Marines, according to Staff Sgt. Joshua J. Iversen, a chief instructor.

The Marines will be reliev-ing members of the company in Iraq and conducting a seven-month deployment there, according to Iversen.

"Because there is only one Small Craft Company in the Marine Corps, we do seven month rotations within the company," Iversen said.

The company is used to combat terrorism not just on the river ways, but also conduct raids, counter mortar patrols, island clearing, insertion

See RESERVISTS I 2 C Marines undergoing the Small Unit River Craft Coxswain Course practice a beach landing Aug. 3. Twenty-two Marines were the first Reservists to become Small Unit River Craft coxswain during the coxswain course July 25 - Aug. 12. Marines and U.S. Coast Guardsmen with the Special Missions Traininq Center taught the course. 3

A U.S. Coast Guardsman helps place a 3,500 pound data buoy in the water here Aug. 1. Camp Lejeune, in partnership with the University of North Carolina, funded the $250,000 buoy which will provide real-time, web-based oceanographic and meteorological information to the base and college.

Buoy helps amphibious training safety LANCE CPL. BRANDON R.

HOLGERSEN Marine Corps Base

The National Data Buoy Center deployed a data buoy in Onslow Bay Aug. 1, which will increase the safety of amphibi-ous training for Marines aboard Camp Lejeune.

Camp Lejeune, in partner-ship with the University of North Carolina, funded the $250,000 buoy to provide real-time, web-based oceanographic and meteorological information to the base and college, accord-ing to Daniel Egge, the deputy director of Training Resources and Management Department, Training and Operations, MCB.

The department worked for several years on the deploy-ment of the buoy to enhance the safety, usability and availability of the amphibious training areas, according to Egge.

Equipment like this is essen-tial to accurately assess the con-ditions of the ocean, according to Phil Molloy, an information technology projects officer with Training Resources and Management Department, Training and Operations, MCB. This buoy will provide com-manders the information they need to know whether or not it is safe to train in the water.

The 3,500-pound buoy is powered by batteries that are recharged by solar panels On its sides, according to Bob Harris, an electronics technician with the National Data Buoy Center.

The buoy has a full meteo-rological station that measures air temperatures, surface water temperatures, wind speed, wind direction and humidity, according to Egge. The buoy also measures sea conditions

See SAFETY | 2 C

More than 9,000 beach goers rocked Onslow Beach during the 8th Annual Sand Jam Saturday. Sand Jam is the Single Marine Program's largest event of the year. The turn-out far exceeded our expectations," said Renee Valdov, SMP coordinator. The fun atmosphere brings everyone out. Every year it's about the beach, music and fun. It was awesome!" Parmalee, Stretch & Co., Frickin' A, and Cherry Monroe cranked up the guitars and belted out the vocals for all to enjoy The bands, by many accounts, "flat out rocked!" Sand jammers also had the opportunity to partake in the Coors Light Volleyball Tournament in which teams consisted of four players of men/coed and women; the Miller Tug-Of-War in which 16, five-person teams com-peted; the Budweiser Flex-On-The-Beach contest, named the King and Queen of the Beach based on the contestant's muscle development and body tone. "I had a great time at the beach," said Pfc. Adam Johnston, Alpha Company, Headquarters Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base. "I don't get to come out to the beach very often, and the water was unbelievable!"

Main Side Briefs

2 C August 11, 2005

Lance Cpl. Arthur J. Davis, III, a member of 6th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of unau-thorized absence. He was sentenced to be separated from the service with a bad-conduct discharge, to be con-fined for 60 days, to forfeit S823.00 pay per month for 3 months, and reduction to E-1.

Private first class Chad A. Hall, a member of 2d Supply Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group was convicted at a special court-martial of two counts of wrongful use of cocaine. He was sentenced to be separated from the service

with a bad-conduct discharge, to be confined for 120 days, forfeit $823.00 pay per month for 4 months, and reduction to E-l.

Lance Cpl. James E. Green, Jr., a member of 2/10, 2d Marine Division, was con-victed at a special court-mar-tial of three counts of wrong-ful use of marijuana. He was sentenced to be separated from the service with a bad-conduct discharge, to be con-fined for 75 days, to forfeit $823.00 pay per month for 6 months, and reduction to E-l.

Lance Cpl. Olsi Cobo, a member of 2/6, 2d Marine

Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of unau-thorized absence. He was sen-tenced to be confined for 120 days, to forfeit S500.00 pay per month for 4 months, and reduction to E-l.

Lance Cpl. Gregory Rodriguez, a member of 1/10, 2d Marine Division, was con-victed at a special court-mar-tial of one count of false offi-cial statement and two counts of larceny. He was sentenced to be separated from the serv-ice with a bad-conduct dis-charge, to be confined for 8 months, to forfeit $823.00 pay per month for 9 months, and reduction to E-l.

H

RESERVISTS CONTINUED FROM 1C

and extraction of troops, according to Iversen.

Unlike the other platoons in Small Craft Company which are made up entirely of infantrymen, this unit is made up of Marines with a variety of jobs, according to Gunnery Sgt. -Thomas J. Scudder, the compa-ny gunnery sergeant. They have some infantrymen, Amphibious -Assault Vehicle Marines and Marines with the Foreign Militaiy Training Unit.

"These Marines have practi-cally zero knowledge of the boats before training, and this training will either make them or break them in-country," said Iversen.

The Marines go through a

three-week course designed to teach them how to use the agile 40-foot crafts in combat, according to Iversen. The Marines learn about the engines of the craft, the heat signature it gives off, the use of its naviga-tional system and use of night vision gear. The Marines also spend an extensive amount of time learning engine trou-bleshooting, tactical driving and high-speed maneuvers.

"These boats can go from their full speed of 40 knots to a full stop in just one boat length, it can also do a 180 degree turn at full speed in the same amount of space," Iversen said.

The Marines final test is a 96-hour continuous field oper-ation where they use every-thing they have learned from the previous two weeks,

according to Iversen. Throughout the course, the

Marines are taught the lessons learned from the instructors during their time spent in Iraq, according to Iversen, who has completed two tours with Small Craft Company in Iraq. The les-sons included the types of ambushes they experienced, tactics for conducting raids and scenarios for counter attacks.

The Marines all volun-teered to be apart of the Small Craft Company and came from reserve unit stations all over the United States.

"I wanted to go to Iraq, and this seemed like it would be better than going as a grunt or amtracker," said Cpl. John Suaraz, an Amphibious Assault Vehicle crewman attending the course.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT TESTIMONIALS SOUGHT The Navy is seeking testimonials from 18- to 25-year-old sailors and

Marines who have been in automobile or motorcycle wrecks and who have been saved by seatbelts or helmets. In addition, they want to hear from those who L v ! " J w e d , b e c f s e wearing proper safety equipment and

. . . . f a lesson about the importance of protective gear They would like them to share their experiences so others can leam ?he conse^ quences of. their actions when it comes to vehicle safety. Those interested m352W 5 j j 8 " A or 757-

DHOMKIIMG PROBLEM? If you or someone you know has a drinking problem, alcoholic's anonv-

moius tan help. W rite to P.O. Box 451, Jacksonville N.C. 28541-0451 logon to mm.aajacksonvillenc.org or call 455-3666.

ONSLOW WOMEN'S CBITffl On.^™Wom°J y 0 U taoW' s u f f e r i l , g from abuse? There is help The o f —

™™nctr®o»slommlme.net. Hablamos espSol "

TOBACCO CESSATION CLASSES r » J ^ C C ° S5 8 3 1 '™ d a s s c s 3 1 8 o f f e r e d t 0 a " active-duty service members m o r e ' i n f Z a , S n S s ^ o & ^ 4 l l D 3 f i r ^ P ™ ' ' F "

DRIVER VOLUNTEERS WANTED

S 5 r 3 S S S S S S MARINE 4 UFE PflOGfiAM

^ iS l o o k i n g f o r employers interested in luring Marines i g o the Jacksonville area after serving on active duty Prospective

employers are invited to join an online network managed by theMarine^ Life p .gram, \vhich helps Marines make the transition from the Corps to the com-munity. For more information, contact Sgt. Dana M. H ™ m at

or 376-4153. or aPPI> via the Marine 4 Life Web

LANCE CI He

Marin

Lance t H his sevei luce Steven J % dowr ferity. hughes, a r<

aaster sergeai le trav

« H o

3 Hughes sta : cycling from

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

measures sea conditions below water, including temperatures and currents at different depti I salinity. I

The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Elm brought the buoy out to its mooring point and deploye l the water by crane. The buoy successfully started transmitting information minutes later. I

"There are a lot of people who depend on this," said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Tony PI the commanding officer of the Elm. 1

The data gathered from the buoy can be viewed at www.ndbc.noaa.gov or through the Ocean Research and Monitoring Program Web site, www.cormp.org.

The following businesses are designated by the base commanding general as "off-limits"

A II Marine Expeditionary Force Marine cuts the lawn of one of his deployed brethren in the proud traditi lof "Marines take care of Marines." Across the base, Marines volunteer their time to help families of deol f=d Marines. K f

SAFETY CONTINUED FROM 1 C

to

Highway 258 West, Jacksonville

233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville

4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road

6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville

5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville

353 Western Blvd, Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville

114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville

Highway 258, Jacksonville

La Miranda, Calif.

New Bern

240 US 70 West, Havelock

508 Kilmarnick St., New Bern

3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville

George Washington Highway, Tabb, Va.

Thousand Oaks,Calif.

200 Golden Oak C t , Virginia Beach, Va.

244 S. Randal Rd., Elgin, III.

report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption 800-424-9098 703-614-1348/1349/1698 451-3928 451-2999 451-3928

Off-limits establishments Doll House

Easy Money Catalog Sales Fantasies

Illusions

Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts Playhouse

Pleasure Palace

Private Pleasures

Reflection Photo

Smitty's R&R

Talk of the Town II

Tender Touch

Veterans Affairs Services Club Classics Club Liquid

Five Points Variety Center Botta Booms Carland

Centennial Enterprises, Inc. Joshua Experience/Club Access Student Assistance Co.

Hotline numbers Department of Defense Inspector General, Marine Corps Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) Hearing impaired To report business fraud

Donation! for

Homes For Our Troops

Retired Chief Master Sergeant rides for wounded vets, visits base

LANCE C P L BRANDON R. HOUJKRSKN

Marine Corps Base

As Lance Armstrong was win-ning his seventh <iraight Tour de franee Ste\en Hughes w is biking his way down the Hast Coast far charity.

Hughes, a retired Air Force chief master scream . visited here Julv 28 while traveling from Maine to Honda h> bicycle to help raise money for Homes For Our Troops, which is based out of Taunton. Maine

Hughes stopped at other military installations along the coast, and at each, he has collected money for Homes for our Troops and given away a brand new Diamond Back Ncjcle during a raffle.

The organization is dedicated to helping those who served overseas *nd returned home with serious dis-abilities. it helps them modify their homes for accessibility

So far. Hughes has received more than $2,000 from fund-raisers for the organisation during his trip

down the coast "1 stay motivated because I

believe in the cause 1 am riding for." Hughes said.

Hughes rides seven to eight hours a dav averaging "O-S0 miles per dav. which leaves him plenty of time to think

"It's really funny what you think about I Slav motivated

his no regrets about making ihe Irip. Il has allowed him lo spend lime wilh hit family. tec new placet and meet veterans

"The moil enjoy-able part of the trip • i s meeting Peiei Damon, an Army ser-geani «bo Ion hit arms in Iraq." Hughes said. "We got lo men him and l>»

on the bile. Hughes because I believe famil) «hile we were said. "I think about , — M " i « m> family and »hat the COUSe I am they might be doing in the san up ahead I think about the past a lot. and I think about what I am going to do when I gel back to Maine."

Hughes rides his bike through the ele-ments and bad roads.

"The weather is something we hate no control oter. so I push through i t " Hughes said "The rain can be scary as ihe read' get slick, but the beal is toegh loo "

in Maine What great famil s. what a wonderful outlook be has on everything.*

Hughes sprat - Stesea Hagkes cai ;

Europe it was there he de*c!oped a pas-sion Cor riding

"I used to com-mute to *ock on a ) bike and thai when ]

got to Northern Itais, I rode with a club." Hughes said "It / a n gets into especially when jmi are surrounded hs o«ker raters and the

Despite the hardships. Hughes climate is so accepting of cy. •

leading individuals and teams a t e toward accomplishing the Mara* VkooMoc "Via raalh Umm afe* Corps' Strategic Ooats Object tie*. Jkionlmg to Steve 1-rw - h r r m n j i i i g — * Bcrman. prrsidcm of Betiana A l a ra w^icrtiMm t l a m Training & Devefopmesa. Vkffmm a Bench. Va_ a company thai pcnodi-catty outruns M the kcmcr

"Marme Carps cmhan and mili-tary supervisors are responsible it* coane

^ . a amancr sswiioroe and Aa a seeping « thai way. "to addition to br responsibilities. M'a especially

m «' -dSrj m

tear* a af a »

Want to appear in THE GLOBE? THE GLOBE IS looking for acti\e-4ut> solunwcn lo he fctfared m am special 23<*.-i Amisersary

II you arc interested, send us a 2 x 4 he-sdshc* (High resolution! photo akxtg with :«-30 words :c _• Marine. AU submissions must include Fuii ruaw. rmA. una and homrh »«.

E-mail y our submissions 10 Ena Braso, T u t CLUU Features and U s - J Ediwr m ena hnmvam.. :^\news com or to tea to 4? I-SSRZ*

First come, first sers c hisrs.

) W are proud hi he a

®Nfa*wte it » pa n nt ba 31 if and family member* • Mftn ij>4i( in lh»* tiflw tal Painibalt located on

i t Teurf ft wad Ihe »tore rat repair* to jpataibalf

iwaUtrfhrni lank* a* well an jvfflU fl a I *«J offer* patnfball

ale and feOt f i n have three type* of field» ~~fijlt)r, according to Bambi

* ibe owner and a retired The> offer a tpeedball wbuh i« a small field

three man team* can play, 'i>, adMMVfKt filled wilh wood-

Ntflfceri and obstacle* I be tport of paintball can be

c fHeoefuu l for people, accord->110 Bullerd I he outdoor phyu» J activity can improve a person"*

work Ibe c o o m can alto pfov.de

unit* with different combat t caa r* lo* including KBpfovtced e* plo-sive device* and land minet, according lo Bullerd

"We bave device* (kit tan be tilayered by tripping a wire o# by u»iri| a remote to * 1 mulate ibe u*e of IcDf," liullerd *aid "Tin* can be etpec tally u*eful I raining for today * battle field '

Paint bail can be fun for the whole family not ju$« for individu-al*. and it f a good chance to tpend time together,*" Bullerd said "Paintball i* an adrenaline ruth

K point ar j detA

dUcfcfcS

b»r ovm m K>ai» a give* a person a good kick • H Hi « •

Jisaidiff, »C: '

5V or tofuogh

«wPi germ of pwt-J x*, 3* gl W %aatf Tb* m ™ dtan gtmmrn mi

Set*** on •**.»••

stanA m front o< a labia ct*K*nQ donations lor a dwfv July 28 Hu^hei a r»ftreO Air Forca eh* masiar MrnMnL vvriM twr« om MMna to Ftonda to ha*> raise monay tor Homes For Our Troop*, afcch is based out ol Tauraon. Mana.

reedom ride cruises through Camp Lejeune

Workforce Learning Center offers classes Learn to supervise in the work place

U K I Crt. M Anuria K. l i si KIM

Marine t orps Ha«r

The Camp lejeune Warlliirsx 1 earning Cenier tootinues to oftcr »anous period, of instruction lo Marines, sailors and civil setsKr * tickers with a new course focused on human resource management for those in supervisory posiiions

Human Resource Management 101 for Supervisors ccners es*ry-Ihing a supervisor needs lo tr*.» when managing Marines or civilan employees in a «ori-related etisi-rimmeni, according lo Kartm Wootalon. a desekiprnem adminis-trator at the cener and the head of ihe Workforce t eaming Branch. Training and Operations OepanmcM

The !i**-day counr is dntfncd to pros ide the latest human resource management principles, mporni-bsloses. rules and tools •••nil t

differ em Marines.'"

• • I T ,

•MlnH With "I m

esampk. cistbam ar* M wlyiti aa ihe Uatfaaa Cade of Military

a woika* I o m

fust *se. ao dealing M iih mho's late 10 »r«i nawl fat I differently ThnoMra h>» to do d propcrf y

only reflects on ftr ahilnm al da attending supervisor, had to has future employees as **tl

"If an employee t a m has atyrrviaai a n a da«u«fi ttm 10 count, hr stU ten* hn i

testis tma Ihe n

a trM

lor ill tissl am ne S i » t m and highly n c a a a m M lo all Marine

• Fill out the coupon in this section or go to www.militarynews.com/globe and click on "place a trader ad"*r

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Miscellaneous

4 C August 11, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

C l a s s i f i e d L i n e A d v e r t i s i n g , C a l l 9 1 0 - 3 4 7 - 9 6 2 4 * O p e n M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8 a . m . - S p . m

Advertising Deadlim

Thursday, 11 a.m.

One week prior

to publication.

Trader Ads are FREE

for active duty military,

retirees, and their

family members.

D V D / C D / M P 3 , h o m e s t e r e o , A M / F M w / p r o g r e s s i v e s c a n , 8 i n powe red sub . B r a n d n e w c o n d i t i o n $ 2 5 0 / o b o . 3 3 0 - 5 3 6 1 .

on cu ldesac . 1 / 2 ac re f enced yard, ho t back ga te , Hube r t a rea , $ 5 2 5 / m o + d e p , t u b . 2 0 0 0 s f . C o m m u n i t y p o o l , p lay s m a l l pe ts o k w / p e t fee , 3 2 6 - 1 9 1 4 . g r o u n d , b o a t r a m p . 3 8 2 - 6 1 9 9 o r 3 2 7 - 0 9 9 2 . RANCH STYLE-4BR/2BA , large r o o m s ,

" •" ;:y — ~ e a t in k i t chen , f enced yard. 3 5 3 - 4 4 4 8 .

EXTRA CLEAN 2BR M O B I L E HOME-Near MCAS, avai l Aug 1 2 0 0 5 . $ 3 7 5 / m o . ROOM FOR R E N T - $ 5 0 0 inc luded power, 5 4 5 4 3 5 9 or 5 4 5 - 4 7 1 8 . water. 9 1 9 - 8 1 8 - 8 4 5 3 . leave m e s s a g e .

DOUBLEWIDE HOME-in Hube r t 3 B D / 2 B A a s s u m e m o r t g a g e $ 4 4 2 / m o . 2 6 5 - 8 8 5 7 or 8 4 3 - 5 2 2 - 0 3 0 3 .

r e s u m e t o 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 2 5 8 4 ATWORK PERSONNEL SERVK

9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 0 5 4 5 . 1

2BR 14X70 -p r r / a t e lo t , water, t rash & lawn c a r e p rov ided , n e a r MCAS. S 4 0 0 / m o . 4 5 5 - 5 7 7 0 .

FLEETWOOD D O U B L E W I D E - 3 B R / 2 B A in Huber t . Incl a l l app l l , war ran ty st i l l ac t ive & m a s t e r ba th h a s ga rden t u b . t / o p m t s o f $ 2 7 8 . 9 7 . Lo t ren t $ 1 7 5 , incl cab le w / H B O & t r ash . 3 2 5 - 1 2 9 7 .

R / C PLANE-Midwes t AT6 t e x a n p lane k i t , in box , new, $ 2 5 0 / o b o . A l l p a r t s a c c o u n t e d for. 9 3 8 - 6 9 5 6 .

EMERALD DR. OFFICE SPACE- 500 S. F. wtfFi doset & private bath. Bubing

stared v/ifh Real Estate Co. $400. Biuewater G M A C

'-#00-786-928 5 * 1-252-354-5921

EVENIN CLASSE

SONY 1 0 DISC CD-changer w / r e m o t e . New in box. $ 1 0 0 . 3 2 5 - 1 8 8 3 .

ROOM FOR RENT-very qu ie t , wa l k t o r iver & res tau ran ts , m i n u t e s t o back g a t e & Topsai l b e a c h e s . $ 3 0 0 / m o excep t p h o n e 3 2 7 - 2 7 0 7 .

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FOXHORN AREA-Dea l fe l l t h rough , s t i l l a va i l ab l e . - J a c k s o n v i l l e C o m m o n s schoo l s , 3 B R / 2 B A , f enced yard , 1 car ga rage , conven ien t s h o p p i n g , $ 9 3 , 5 0 0 by owner. 3 8 8 - 0 4 5 7 .

2 / 1 DUPLEX-great Sneads Ferry locat ion, near o ld Folkstone and Hy 1 7 . $ 5 7 5 / m o . 3 2 7 - 0 7 5 4 .

S W A N P O I N T / S N E A D S FERRY-3BR/2BA, o f f i c e / s t u d y , v i e w o f ICW, s c r e e n e d po rch . A t t a c h e d m o t h e r in law a p t , garage, of f ice. Ac ross f r o m 2 m a r i n a s , newly renova ted & ca rpe ted . . Quiet , sa fe a rea , $ 9 0 0 / m o . Lots o f space & r o o m . 5 2 6 - 6 0 2 0 .

DRIVEN, B I Z M I N D E D , M O M S TO W O R K AT H O M E MUST own Compute r , Phone , Work Eth ic , Friendly, Coachab le , Cons i s ten t . No Sa les , n o t M L M . $ 2 9 p lus FREE: t r a i n i ng , w e b s i t e & s u p p o r t . Toll Free 8 6 6 - 8 1 0 - 7 6 0 4 www.pi iv ia-stay inhPmgrCQm

HOUSE NEAR M C A S - 1 1 9 M e l o d y Ln, 4 B R / 3 B A , 8 f t pr ivacy f ence , in county, no ci ty t ax , t r i level h o m e , shed , p layhouse , avai l Sep t . 3 4 7 - 0 7 2 9 , Open H o u s e Aug. 2 0 - 2 1 a t l p m - 4 p m .

2 B R / 1 B A DUPLEX-carpor t , near back gate , Huber t area, $ 5 2 5 / m o +dep , s m a l l pe ts ok w / p e t fee , 3 2 6 - 1 9 1 4 .

EMERALD ISLE: 124 Bogue Inlet Drive Down;

2/1, Home $850

ROCK C R E E K - 4 B R / 2 . 5 B A h o m e on go l f cou rse . New roof, deck , pa in t , i nsu la t i on . 3 2 4 - 3 3 4 3 .

Bed/ Rent Baths Amount A d d r e s s FUELS M A N A G E R - H a w t h o r n e S e r v i c e s

wi l l be b idd ing fo r t h e f u e l s con t rac t a t C a m p L e j e u n e a n d is s e e k i n g m a n a g e m e n t pe rsonne l . The p ro jec t wi l l bu i l d and ope ra te fue l fac i l i t i es on t he base . Exper ience in f u e l s m a n a g e m e n t a m u s t . E q u i p m e n t m a i n t e n a n c e a n d av ia t i on f u e l s t r a i n i n g he lp fu l . R e s u m e t o : h c o r p c h s @ h a w t h o r e c o r p . c o m , HS I , PO Box 6 1 0 0 0 , Cha r les ton , SC 2 9 4 1 $ ' HSI is an E O E : M / F / H / V . ,

N A N N Y WANTED-3 days a w e e k • m o n t h o l d b a b y g i r l . M u s t exper ience , m u s t l ike a n i m a l s , ref t requ i red . Cal l 3 2 5 - 5 7 5 8 i f i n te res t 146 Corbett 3/2

138 Marlene 2/1 175 Brenda Dr. 2/2 755 Huffraantown Rd. 3/1

w w w . A B C 1 2 3 H o m e s . c o m

1825 #3 Blue Creek 2/1.5 S360 : I00B Rxvemvood 2/1 5415 | 527 H m S c 2/1 5425

O VUbgc "lenace 2/1 5435 i 506 Ndson D t 2/1 S450 j 31 t- Bayshore 2/1 S500 i 106 Mn»niognde#6 2/2 5400

833 W r i d g c R d 2/2 54 50 2380 Daw-ion Cabin Rd. 3/1 5550 400 Houston Rd. 3/1 5650

: 805 Fdgpwood Or. 3/1.5 S625 ; 506 WoodhzMai Dr. 3/1.5 5650 i 321'SyMSc 3/2 5450 ! 3103 Bdmorn CL 3/2 5675 • 210 Cfcnwood 3/2 S750 ' 127 Englcwood 4/2 5795

262 Polbrd D t 4 /2 S850 |

Other 1,2,3 or 4 bedrooms available ! 3 4 7 - 4 0 4 9 I

! E m a i l : a b a @ b i z e c . r r . c o m | l:~- 1 2 B R / 1 B A M O B I L E HOME- fo r r en t , $ 2 7 5 / m o . p lus $ 2 7 5 depos i t , 3 m i les f rom Mar ine Corps Air Sta t ion. P lease Con tac t 9 1 0 - 3 8 2 - 4 4 8 2 .

EMERALD ISLE. 202 Lagoon Court; 4/2, Home $1350

S A L E S A S S I S T A N T WANTED-d* door, s teak & s e a f o o d s a l e s , p t / f $ 1 0 0 c a s h p a i d da i ly , ELECTRIC STOVE-g rea t s h a p e - $ 8 0 ,

d i s h w a s h e r $ 3 0 , bo th a p p l i a n c e s are 6 y rs o ld. A lso fo r sa le a t o w dol ly $ 2 7 5 . 2 1 9 - 4 0 1 7 a f te r 5 : 3 0 , w e e k e n d any t ime . SALES-except iona l o p p o r t u n i t y t o u

e x p a n d i n g m i l i t a r y r e l a t e d co i E x c e l l e n t pay, m i l i t a r y & sp :

e n c o u r a g e d t o apply. 8 7 7 - 8 9 8 - 1 5 5 '

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HELP WANTED-Get a n ex t ra paycheck every t w o w e e k s w i t h Avon ea rn ings , $ 1 0 i nves tmen t , 5 0 % c o m m i s s i o n t o s ta r t . Call 4 5 5 - 3 5 7 3 .

CAPE CARTERET: 155 Waterfront Drive;

3/2, Mobile Home $900

FREEZER-f ros t f ree upr igh t 1 7 c u $ 1 6 0 . C a n d e l i v e r in J a c k s o n v i l l e f o r $ 1 0 . 3 8 1 - 6 4 5 3 .

F R I G I D A I R E F R E E Z E R - w h i t e 1 6 c u f t c h e s t t ype . $ 2 0 0 . 3 3 0 - 2 9 0 0 l / m .

CAPE CARTERET: 130 Weeks Blvd.; 3/2, Home $1200

GE R E F R I G E R A T 0 R / F R E E Z E R - 1 7 . 6 cu f t , no fo rs t , S inger s e w i n g m a c h i n e m o d e l 5 8 0 6 , K e n m o r e s e w i n g m a c h i n e m o d e l 4 4 zig-zag, Troy Bi l t rear t i n e t i l l e r m o d e l 6 3 0 c , near new, 2 f o l d in b i k e s , 1 s e w i n g m a c h i n e t ab le . 3 4 6 - 9 5 9 3 .

Ask about our HUGE FREEZER- l ike new h a s l ocks & keys, $ 2 0 0 / o b o . 9 3 8 - 6 9 4 8 . 3 / 2 HOUSE-off Piney Green, garage, b ig

fenced back yard. $ 8 0 0 / m o . 3 2 7 - 0 7 5 4 .

3 B R / 2 B A D W M H - S w a n s b r o / M a y s v i l l e area on pvt . 7 5 acre lot, c o m p w / n e w a p p l & c n t r l air. 2 0 5 T ie rce Ln. 3 0 1 - 7 4 3 - 9 1 3 3 or 3 5 8 - 2 5 3 8 .

200 Mangrove Dr., Emerald isle 800-786-9285 • 1-252-354-5921 "DDD* K E N M O R E HEAVY DUTY-ul t ra fabr ic ca re

w a s h e r & dryer . G o o d c o n d i t i o n , $ 1 5 0 / o b o . 3 5 3 - 1 2 2 4 ,

LARGE 2 B R - h o u s e pa r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d w / l i g h t n i n g rods , large yard, in country , f r o n t & back p o r c h e s , near b a s e s , $ 3 5 0 / m o no pe ts . 3 2 4 - 3 6 9 6 .

WHIRLPOOL A I R C O N D I T I O N E R - 2 0 , 5 0 0 BTU, $ 2 0 0 . 3 2 6 - 3 5 6 8 .

TREASURE . R*E*A*L*T*Y 1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444

T 0 W N H 0 U S E - 2 B R / 2 . 5 B A , u p s t a i r s / d o w n s t a i r s FR a l l a p p l i a n c e s , W / D hookup , new ca rpe t , c l ean Hun te rs Creek a rea , $ 5 7 5 / m o . 3 7 6 - 0 3 1 4 .

WHIRLPOOL WASHER-8 y rs o l d in g rea t cond i t i on & Fr idgidaire dryer 2 yrs o ld $ 1 5 0 bo th or $ 1 0 0 d ryer $ 5 0 washer . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

w w w A B C 1 2 3 H o m e ' T c o m 1 1 0 0 D E L L ' N S P I R O N - w / a l l c d s & w w f f - A r a r a H o m e 8 . c o m a n t i v i r u s p r o t e c t i o n . Bare ly u s e d ,

NORTH T O P S A I L B E A C H C 0 N D 0 - 2 B R W O O / o b o . 3 5 3 . 1 0 1 8 / 3 8 2 - 3 1 1 9 .

o c e a n f r o n t i n S h i p w a t c h , f u r n i s h e d , i n c l u d i n g wa te r , c a b l e , t r a s h p i c k u p , M i n u t e s f r o m b a s e , r e s t a u r a n t s & shopp ing , $ 1 0 0 0 / m o . 9 1 9 - 6 2 1 - 5 8 4 6 . ranru « / • & - ^

511N ZENITH TV-manu fac tu red in 2 0 0 0 , J f e - $ 5 0 0 / o b o . 9 3 8 - 3 6 9 8 .

B R A N D N E W - S u u n t o M 9 GPS w a t c h , 1 4 x 7 0 SGL W I D E - $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 2 B R / 1 . 5 B A , $ 2 7 5 / o b o . 9 3 4 - 9 3 4 7 . c lean , comp le te l y redone, new 1 2 seer gigg HVAC, pa in t , c a r p e t e t c , s e t u p on B R O T H E R M F C - l a s e r p r i n te r , $ 2 0 0 . ren tab le lot $ 1 5 0 m o , incl water, t r ash , 3 5 3 - 3 0 6 5 . lawncare . 3 2 4 - 1 9 8 1 . Ready t o mo re in. — 1 ix . r • <j — EPSON S T Y L U S - 7 7 7 $ 3 0 , E p s o n 6 0 0 1 6 X 8 0 F L E E T W O O D - s i n g l e w i d e t r a i l e r $ 2 0 ' C a n n o n B J 2 0 0 $ 2 0 , 1 9 CTX $ 3 3 , 5 0 0 , nego. 3 4 7 - 8 8 6 9 or 3 3 0 - 9 5 9 6 . m o n i t o r $ 5 0 , 2 zip d r i ves $ 2 0 , i n te rna l

z ip $ 3 0 , z ip d i s c $ 5 e a . 3 8 1 - 6 4 5 3 .

0/0 & School Grads Welcome 144 Corey 166 Corey 142 V i l lage 304 Hi lda 536 B a n n e r m a n Mi l l Rd. 202 Fa i rwood 206 Fa i rwood 307 Timber-lake Trai l 105 Meadowbrook 326 Bracken 336 B rgcken 338 Bracken 58 Pirates Cove 11 Pi rates Cove 50 Pirates Cove 10 Pi rates Cove 56 Pi rates Cove 101 Char l ton 118 Char l ton 1964 B randym l l l 1142 W. Pueb lo 967 W. Pueb lo 979 W. Pueb lo 949 W. Pueb lo 110 A s p e n 501 Maize

203 Gray Fox 208 Foxt race 322 B racken 116 Nico le 301 Denn is

2042 Steep lechase 207 Sp r i ng Meadow 342 Winners Ci rc le 205 Winners C i rc le 233 Parnel l 105 Green fo rd Pi. 1016 Massey 110 El len 7 Wardo la 106 Hunte r Ct . 423 Hol ly St. 108 E. Car r i ng ton 102 R o b i n h o o d 226 Redber ry 229 Redber ry 339 Runn ing Road 307 Whi te Pine 101 Fodder 109 Howe l l

2/1 $ 5 1 5 2/1 $ 5 1 0 2/1 $ 5 1 0 2 /2 S 5 3 5 3/1 $ 5 7 5

2 /2 .5 $ 6 8 5 2 /2 .5 $ 6 8 5 2 / 2 . 5 $ 6 8 5 2 /2 .5 $ 6 8 5 2 /1 .5 $ 6 7 5 2 / 1 . 5 $ 6 7 5 2 /1 .5 $ 6 7 5 2 /2 .5 $ 7 2 5 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 0 0

2/2 $ 7 0 0 212 $ 6 2 5 2 /2 $ 6 5 0 2/2 $ 6 2 5

2 /2 .5 $ 6 0 0 2/2 $ 6 0 0

2 /2 .5 $ 6 0 0 2 /2 .5 $ 6 0 0 3 /1 $ 6 6 5 3/2 $ 8 2 5 3/2 $ 7 7 5 3/2 $ 7 5 0 3/2 $ 7 5 0 3/2 $ 7 9 5 4/2 $ 7 9 5 3/2 5 7 8 5 3 /3 $ 7 7 5

2 /2 .5 $ 7 2 5 212.5 $ 7 2 5 3 /2 $ 7 5 0 3/2 $ 7 5 0 3/2 $ 7 5 0 3/2 $ 7 7 5

3 /1 .5 $ 6 8 5 3 /1 .5 $ 6 0 0 3 / 1 . 5 $ 6 0 0 4/2 $ 1 1 0 0

4 / 2 . 5 $ 1 1 0 0 3/2 $850 3/2 $ 8 2 5 4/2 $ 9 0 0 3/2 $ 8 7 5 3/2 $850 3/2 $ 8 7 5

8 2 9 - A G u m B r a n c h R d . J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

O f f i c e : 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 2 8 6 0 Toi l Free : 8 8 8 - 8 1 9 - 7 6 5 3

905 Bayshore Marina: 3BR, 2.5BA unfurnished,. garage, pool, tennis courts, trash included, townhouse,

deck, pets negotiable. $825 mo.

1 3 I N SANYO TV- less t h a n 1 yr o ld g rea t cond i t i on $ 4 0 . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

CALL NOW SO YOU CAN START GETTING

More MILES, More MONEY,

More RESPECT! 800-545-1351

903 Bayshore Marina: 3BR, 2.5BA unfurnished, garagp, pool, tennis courts, trash included, townhouse,

deck, pets negotiable. $825 mo.

S A L E S P E R S O N / E S T I M A T O R - T h e r e never b e e n a b e t t e r t i m e to ta l k t o ( H a n d y m a n se rv i ces a n d remode l ing , are a na t i ona l c o m p a n y w i t h 3 7 y e x p e r i e n c e i n t h e h o m e r e p a i r r emode l i ng industry . W e are expand i r t h e W i l m i n g t o n a n d S o u t h e a s t NC <; The idea l c a n d i d a t e w i l l have : 2 - 5 y e x p e r i e n c e . H a n d s o n c a r p e n t r y r e m o d e l i n g e x p e r i e n c e , Gi c o m m u n i c a t i o n sk i l l s , Co l lege degree o f f e r : P rog ress i ve c o m p e n s a t i o n C o m p a n y v e h i c l e / a l l o w a n c e , Law compu te r , Cell phone , C o m p a n y furn is ; leads , P ro fess iona l t r a i n i ng a n d s u p i C o m p r e h e n s i v e bene f i t s . Fax resume* 9 1 0 - 7 9 3 - 8 7 9 8 or e m a i l r e s u m e -c a s e i l m @ b e l l s o u t h . n e t .

FUTABA R / C T R A N S M I T T E R - T 6 X A s 6 c h a n n e l , l i ke new, o u t s t a n d i n g c o n d ,

G A T E W A Y C O M P U T E R - D V D R / C D R W , 1 3 i n m o n i t o r , p r o g r a m s i nc , + e x t r a s $ 7 0 0 / o b o , r a m p a g e 5 0 0 w t a m p , 4 c h a n n e l s , in box $ 7 5 / o b o . 2 6 5 - 8 5 2 1 .

M A R K E T I N G M A N A G E R / R E C R U I T E R d e s i r e d t o acqu i re new c l i en t s fo r a local p ro fess iona l b u s i n e s s . Person m u s t b e

ou tgo ing , energe t ic , a n d l ike he lp ing peop le . Sa les exper ience a p lus . FAX

GE 28IN COLOR TV-$100. 353^-3065.

H O M E THEATRE-Cambr idge S o u n d w o r k s 6 m t h s o l d , 5 . 1 s u r r o u n d s o u n d , Treasure Plaza Suite H:

$500 mo.

TAKE YOUR H O M E REP/ ;

APARTMENT FOR RENT-f inish ou t lease , l e a s e u p in Janua ry $ 4 5 5 m o n t h 2 B R / 1 . 5 B A , large k i t chen & good size bed rooms . 9 3 7 - 2 6 4 6 or 3 4 7 - 7 1 3 3 .

1 9 9 2 1 6 X 8 0 - m o b i l e h o m e . Un ique o p e n f loor p lan, 3 B R / 2 B A , l oca ted in pa rk in Huber t . 3 8 2 - 8 4 7 2 o r 5 5 4 - 6 3 0 9 l / m .

ANNUAL RENTALS

2 B R / 1 B A TRAILER- loca ted m i n u t e s f r o m Piney Green ga te . Current ly l oca ted in S h e r w o o d m o b i l e h o m e p a r k . $ 7 2 0 0 nego . Inc ludes app l i ances & 1 0 x 1 0 m e t a l s to rage bu i ld ing. 3 5 3 - 1 9 2 9 .

2 0 0 1 S W M H - 2 / 2 1 m in f r o m base , lot rent incl water, t r ash , & sewer, f e n c e d yard, pr ivate dr iveway, ma i lbox , s i t s o n doub lew ide lot on a pr ivate road ou t s i de She rwood MHF? Avai l Sep t 5 t h , t / o p m t s . 5 3 9 - 3 5 6 5 .

NEW 4 B R / 2 . 5 B A H O M E - w a t e r f r o n t commun i t y , 5 m i l es to Le jeune back g a t e & Topsai l . 2 car garage, j e t t u b , deck . $ 9 5 0 / m o . 3 4 6 - 9 2 2 7 .

NICE 2 B R / l B A - m o b i l e h o m e for ren t Near MCAS. 3 4 6 - 1 9 6 1 .

QUIET 2 B R / 1 B A DUPLEX-carpor t , near

Live A t T h e Beach! E M E R A L D I S L E - 2 B R , 1 B A d u p l e * , n i l applfeniecs lumLsWI cxecpt washer/dryer; v W d nrrecn porch, n o , X t s . $ 7 0 0 m o . 5 B R / 2 B A D 0 U B L E W I D E - $ 5 0 , 3 0 0 ,

n o t i n c l u d e d , . 1 . 5 a c r e lo t fo r 5 4 6 - 8 9 2 6 / 4 5 5 - 5 0 1 4 .

2 4 H o u r S e c u r i t y G a t e A l l S i z e U n i t s A v a i l a b l e Mi l i tary CAR, BOAT, RV S T O R A G E Specia l

RichlandsMini Storage 9 1 0 - 3 2 4 - 4 0 5 0

7 3 6 9 R i c h l a n d s H w v / 2 5 8

Call Brian today at 347-9624 to add

your category to our

business & service directory.

A u g u s t 2 0 t h 4 - 6 P M G r e a t P

j Yarn, Craft Books, Cross Stitch,j|g Needlepoint, Latch Hook, Scrapbooking, Threads, "5?

| Plastic Canvas and Accessories V i c k i e I . o w d e r

r i z e s & G i v e A w a y s

5 0 % O F F A l l A c c e s s o r i e s

O P E N M I C N I G H T SAT. 7 - 10 P M Men. - Thars. 7 AM - 9 PM Fri. & Sat. 7 AM - 10 PM

1128A Western Blvd. » Jacksonvil le . OlQ.346.414T

Darren R. Chase FT Sales Associate u

1935 Lejeune Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28546

Office (910)577-5400 Mobile (910)554-4008

| Toll Free (800)334-8424 p Fax (910)577-1911 ^

AVAILABLE SEPT 1-2BR/28A home Hubert. 1 /3 acre w/2 dec storage sheds, Quf-e* nerght* mtmaea to base. $52S/mo •ut.l , 32&46S7 or 358-5457 after 6PM. J u c r u n e r f ^ r c a m @ c c . r r x o m [

11368 Unit 4 Piney Green Road-Jacksonville, NC 28546

910-353-2714

E-Z THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 2005 5 C

REMODEUNG, & CARPENTRY SKILLS TO A NEW LEVEL wi th career advancemen t by j o i n i n g t he C a s e H a n d y m a n & Remode l ing Serv ices t e a m . This na t iona l c o m p a n y is s e e k i n g t he b e s t in t he indust ry w i th at least 1 0 yrs exper ience. C o m p e n s a t i o n p a c k a g e s i nc l ude t o p w a g e s p lus c o m p a n y veh ic le , p a i d hol idays, vacat ions, hea l th benef i t s , and m o r e . Fax or e m a i l your r e s u m e t o 9 1 0 - 7 9 3 - 8 7 9 8 or case i lm@be l l sou th .ne t .

U N F R A N C H I S E B U S I N E S S S Y S T E M -Expanding in area, M a n a g e m e n t pos i t ions a v a i l a b l e , s e r i o u s i nqu i res only. Ca l l 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 2 6 - 3 9 1 3 .

W E B F R A N C H I S E E X P A N D I N G - m a n a g e -m e n t and Sa les pos i t i ons avai lable. Call 1 - 8 8 8 - 7 2 7 - 7 7 0 4 .

MATTRESS S E T - w / f r a m e in p l a s t i c , sac r i f i ce $ 6 5 , 9 1 0 - 3 5 2 - 3 8 5 1 . C a n del iver.

'A NEW KING MATTRESS SET-sti l l in p las t ic , m u s t sel l $ 9 0 9 1 0 - 3 5 2 - 3 8 5 1 . Can deliver.

IllSl^

t i l I It" 102 GMC Z-71 mn $18,995

WANTED., old ba|*T,a*«*. r'must aim: iMusti

•1 M E M O R Y F O A M MATTRESS S E T - w / f r a m e s t i l l in o r i g i na l f a c t o r y p las t ic , Wi l l sacr i f ice $ 2 9 9 . Can deliver, Call 9 1 0 - 3 5 2 - 3 8 5 1 .

BRAND NEW FULL MATTRESS SET-stil l in o r i g i na l f a c t o r y p l a s t i c , $ 5 0 . Can deliver. 9 1 0 - 3 5 2 - 3 8 5 1 .

2 LANE-blk leather rec l iners , $ 6 0 0 e a , love sea t $ 7 5 . Table w / 4 cha i rs $ 9 0 . 5 2 6 - 1 9 3 8 .

2 SOFAS-w/ foot res t $ 2 0 0 / o b o , Rockford Fosga te 1 2 i n s u b s in c o m p e t i t i o n bandpass box w / 9 0 0 w a m p $ 3 5 0 / o b o , queen headboard $ 2 0 . 7 2 7 - 4 8 0 - 1 7 8 1 .

3 PC BASSET-hunter g reen l iv ing room set in g o o d cond has no s ta ins or t ea r s , i n c l udes d e c o r a t i v e p i l l ows . $ 6 0 0 . 5 2 6 - 6 0 0 5 / 6 0 0 4 .

5 PC GLASS TOP-d ine t te s e t , m e t a l f rame, very n ice & in very good shape . $ 3 0 0 . 3 5 5 - 7 5 5 3 .

A L L LEATHER OFFICE EXECUTIVE CHAIR-w / l umbar suppo r t $ 3 5 , so l id wood

end tab les non m a t c h i n g S l O e a . to ta l gym $ 1 5 . s i t up bench $ 1 0 . 3 8 1 - 5 6 7 8 .

BUCK WOOD STOVE-excel lent cond i t i on , has electr ic blower. $ 2 0 0 . 3 5 3 - 3 2 6 4 .

B U F F E T - 1 0 0 y rs o l d a n t i q u e , g o o d c o n d i t i o n , 5 d rawe rs w / s i d e c o m p a r t m e n t s . A n t i q u e Road Show c lass i f i ed it a s Pennsylvina Dutch made . 3 2 4 - 3 7 3 2 .

BUNK BEDS-red me ta l f r amed , fu l l size bo t t om , twin top , incl Ser ta fu l l ma t t r ess , n o twin . Great cond i t i on , $ 5 0 . 5 4 5 - 7 0 5 9 .

C A P T A I N ' S BED-fu l l s i ze , so l i d p i n e , rust ic look, c o m e s w / s t o r a g e drawers & ser ta ma t t r ess . Exc cond i t ion . 9 8 9 - 1 8 0 3 .

COFFEE TABLE-good c o n d i t i o n $ 4 0 . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

COUCH & LOVESEAT-sage green great cond , 1 8 m t h s o ld. $ 1 0 0 . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

COUCH- lovesea t , cha i r & f o o t s t o o l , m in ima l wear and tear, b lue and grey plaid $ 1 6 0 fo r a l l or bes t offer. Call 9 1 0 - 3 5 3 -5 6 2 9 .

D IN ING TABLE-ova l o a k w / l e a f & 4

s idecha i rs p lus 2 pc hu tch . Se l l ing bo th for $ 3 5 0 . 3 2 4 - 6 9 6 2 .

DINETTE SET-Glass tab le *v /4 cha i rs , ma tch ing b a k e r s rack. Sti l l in perfect cond i t ion . $ 5 5 0 / o b o . 5 4 8 0 9 7 1 .

DINING ROOM TABLE-rectangular sea ts 6 $ 5 0 . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

DINING ROOM TABLE-Round g l ass w / 4 cha i rs 2 yrs o ld $ 1 5 0 . 3 2 6 - 7 6 7 4 .

DVD CABINET-wood f in ish h o l d s 2 5 0 DVDs $ 7 5 . Wall m o u n t e d DVD rack ho lds 1 5 0 DVDs $ 4 0 . 9 8 9 - 1 4 1 5 between 6 - 9 p m .

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER-Great c o n d f i ts up t o 3 2 i n TV. C D / D V D storage on right, g l ass s torage on le f t . 4 cab ine ts below. Light oak , $ 1 5 0 / o b o 3 3 0 - 5 3 6 1 .

GENTLY USED SOFA-$60. Pair o f wh i te pa rsons cha i rs $ 4 0 . 5 4 6 - 3 4 1 5 .

HUNTER GREEN & TAN-plaid couch & cha i r in g o o d c o n d i t i o n , $ 2 5 0 / o b o . 9 3 4 - 6 4 5 6 .

LARGE SOFA & LOVESEAT-of f w h i t e $ 2 5 0 , 2 o r ien ta l wood r o o m d iv iders

$ 2 5 0 ea . 1 targe or ien ta l vase about 4 f t ta i l $ 1 0 0 . 3 2 6 - 3 1 1 8 ,

OAK ENTERTAINMENT C E N T E R • -rig $ 2 0 0 / o b o . 3 5 3 0 0 3 4

ROUND T A B L E T S top. 4 cha i r s . 2 bar s t o o l s W h i t e w a s h look , b r a n d new. $ 5 0 0 . 5 2 6 - 4 4 9 3 .

SLEEPER SOFA-and l o v e s e a t . $ 3 0 0 . 3 5 3 - 4 9 4 6

SLEEPER SOFA-wood t r im , l o v e s e a t . c o m e s w / a l l covers. $ 3 0 0 . 3 4 7 - 6 8 4 8 .

SOFA-fioral pr int . Ashley co t tage sty le, exc cond i t ion , $ 1 5 0 . 4 5 5 - 4 0 9 3 .

TWIN DAYBED-w/mat t ress , coun t ry style daybed has w o o d f rame w / h e a r t s cu t ou t . $ 1 0 0 / o b o . 2 5 2 - 4 4 7 - 1 2 3 7 .

Lawn & Garden

4 H P P U S H M O W E R - w h i t e w / b r i g g s & s t ra t ton motor . B lades sharpened , t u n e d up & ready to go . $ 7 5 . 7 4 3 - 0 0 9 8 . A B R A N D NEW QUEEN P ILLOWTOP

-Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

ISSAN XTERRA •*12,9951

JO JEEP CHEROKEE ffsra *8,995

HURRM SALE SYjytTS 05 DODGE RAM m

BUICK RENDEZVOUS •tssins *12.495

S T K # 3 1 9 2 9

RAVAN 1 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 Graii /tSTlMATORTheii

xs end tampSrg. »ith 37

he home repair • "vulSUZU RODEO LSE 4X4 *9,895 » liSH«A

eti Swlteast NC hasr, 2-51

S T K # 3 1 0 3 3

05 DODGE NEON m »06, Company fumis '000 CHEVY S10 a! training and

& ..-fosiiiia or email resume

)01 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE raw *10,995 S T K # 3 1 4

00 FORD EXPEDITION «WMA $9 895

)3 PT Cruiser Limited

S T K # 3 1 9 3 3 )1 Mercedes Benz 350 C ! S„ a . E *10,999

05 DODGE DAKOTA 9 DODGE DURANGO

iBsstoi38 $9895 05 Chrysler 300C

STKI9348P 18926 Miles

,002 GMC SIERRA Z-71 *18,995

S T K # 3 1 8 9 5

00 DODGE QUAD CAB Msuia $13 995 | ! P O o c / i 7 e l|<jB>SUBARLLl

Highway 17 North, Jacksonville O P E N T I L 8 P M W E E K D A Y S • 6 P M O N S A T U R D A Y S

m i n i T 2000 CHEVY IMPALA S E R V I C E & P A R T S O P E N • 8 : O O A M - 6 : O O P M M - F i •• .

TYPOGRAPHICAL E R R O R S O ^ O M I S S I O N I ^ V I U I ^ C A I T L U S T A X ' T A G - 4 5 2 8 9 o o c F E E - S E E DEALER FOR COMPLETE VEHICLE EQUIPMENT LISTING A N D FURTHER DETAILS, DEALER NOT ART FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY ON SELECT MODELS, REBATE AMOUNTS AND TERMS VARY

M P ?

GOWN-silver ball, prom, could be wedding gown sz 3/4, only worn once looks like new. $80/obo. 554-5070 after 5PM.

Just Down The Roai from High Prices!

Total Value Promise A lot more than you'd expect, for a lot

swW*

Just Down The Roai from High Prices!

[Chevrolet Cadillac 1404 /fe^rr, 5iyc. frjwi \

Total Value Promise A lot more than you'd expect, for a lot

6 C August 11, 2005

CRAFTSMAN 12^HP-riding lawn mower, good condition, ne# tires, battery & blades $350/otx>. 934-9347.

DR WOOD CHfPPER-lShp dual cyl, handles wood to 4-l/2in diameter, trailer mounted, 3 yrs old, less than 10 hrs, $1500. 327-9600.

KUBOTA L2350-tractor/front end loader. Hudson tandem trailer/electric brakes. Bush hog, box blade, woods mower, new Holland tiller, & much more. 358-1426.

PRACTICALLY NEW LAWN MOWER-Cost $199 sell for S80/obo. Bought at Lowe's 2 mths ago. 467-1871.

PUSHM0WER-S50/obo. 938^948.

11x8 AREA RUG-aztec design $120/obo, 5 drawer oak Chester drawer fair cond $75/obo, Bissell 3way bagless vacuum $20. 265-8521.

1KT DIAMOND-engagement ring & 1/2 carat diamond wedding wrap. Beautiful set S1800. 381-4255.

3 TON AC UNfT-cooling only, w/blower unit w/electric heat strips, recently serviced. $500. 324-1981.

3X12 SIMPLE SET POOL-w/ladder, solar cover, skimmer, vacuum, chemicals. Set up for 2 mths, used once. $150/obo. 548-1483.

6TH & 7TH GRADE CURRICULUM-excellent condition, $5ea. 455-9769 l/m.

AB LOUNGE ULT1MATE-$150 sells for $225, brad new, set up. 327-0650.

AJR ROWER-iritegrity model 3000, great full body work out 3 mths old, $125. 355-2547.

ARCADE GAME-full working condition, $150/obo. 353-5629.

ASS0RTED-8 electric scooters, needing work, not wrecked or damaged. $100. Also 1 used 3 wheeler electric scooter does work $200 as Is. 324-6673 l/m.

BABY GIRL CL0THES-0-24mths, $1 an outfit, baby shoes exc cond $3 a pr, musical Winnie the Pooh wall hangings $5. Call after 5pm 554-5070.

BABY SWING-like new $40, kick n play baby bouncer also like new $15, Days of Honey car carrier $30, Exersaucer $10, Odd & end toys various prices. 526-7801.

BLUE RIDGE SPA-w/cover, seats 5 people, chemicals included $1000. 743-0098.

BOWFLEX EXTREME-2 for sale, nearly new, over 70 gym quality exercises, $1300/obo. 545-4549 l/m.

CABELAS COT TREES-2 & mosquito net, fits military cots, new In box asking $70. Microwave stand $10. 324-7886.

CHROMING/NICKEL PLATING SYSTEM-& flash copper included 5 tanks, chemicals, heaters, bench, instructions & video. $550/obo. 545-5275.

ELEMENTARY STATISTICS-book w/CD, 2nd ed, Bluman $45. 864-420-4833.

Miscellaneous HP PRINTER CARTRIDGES-3 HP #15 black, 2 HP #78 color. For HP 800 & 900 series printers. $10ea. all for $40. 327-2972.

INFANT GIRL CLOTHING-sz 0-6 mths. alfa jacket $75/obo, Charlie set $40, oster bread maker new $35/obo, black & decker handy chopper plus used once $25/obo. 265-8521.

JENNY UND-dark oak crib w/changing table S60. Barbie bike w/training wheels $15. Pastel crib set $20. 546-3904.

JOGGING STROLLER-single, never been used still in box $100. Instep EZ strider. EZ156, sells for $126. 353-7151.

JOYSTICK-Sidewinder Force feedback 2, new in box, used only once. $80/obo. 938-6956.

JUSTIN LACE UP BOOTS-lizard skin style, black size 8, $50 retail $150. 327-0650.

URGE FOREMAN GRILL-in/outdoor grill without stand $30. 326-7674.

LELECHE-breast feeding pillow, very nice, oversized, removeable cover, $10/obo. Some maternity clothes, wedding gown, szlO, white w/all acc, details, 353-4696.

LITTLE TYKES-push & ride racer, blue/yellow w/red handle bars, very well taken care of. $12. 326-2478.

M isce l l aneous

WOODEN PLAY STRUCTURE-incI 2 swings, 6ft slide, rope ladder, rock climbing accessories, monkey bars, trapeze swing. $300/obo. 353-1224.

Pets & Supplies

BLACK LAB PUPPY-Female, 9 wks old, 1st shots & dewormed. Needs an active family. $200. 346-5254.

CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER-3 mth old, $150. 548-0971.

Pets & Supplies

FTGH-2 female kittens 1 gray tiger & 1 black & white both short hair. 325-9160.

Pets & Supplies

yellow, 5 ft long w/aqu; heat lamp $300. 546-79

Commie T^e American Red Cross keeps military) services

members and tlyeir families connected during times of personal crisis. We offer

emergency communication and social services wl?en

you and your family need it t^e most

For more information about our military services, please

call your local American

Cross office on your mili-tary installation, or visit

EVENFLO CARSEAT-white, blue cover, pink, yellow, green shapes, $15/obo, Boppy w/arches, $7/obo. Diaper bag, brand new, primary colors, $6/obo. 353-4696.

EXERCISE MACHINE-Gazelle freestyle elite, compacts for storage, w/pulse monitor, $ DVDs, receipt, warranty. Many workouts & levels. $300/obo. 353-3988.

FOOSBALL TABLE-great condition, $75 firm. 455-5271.

FORMAL RED MOTHERHOOD PANTSUIT large, $25.Red velvet & black formal maternity dress $25. 546-3904.

FREE FREEZER-w/purchase of Family pk or cash back. Your choice Steaks, Seafood, Gourmet Chicken & Pork. Military Discount 30-40%, EBT & Visa. Call Phil the Meat Man. 389-5406.

GO CART-$1500/obo, 2 seater, lOhp, w/h suspension red/blk. 353-3575.

GO KART-small 47cc motor or 49cc motor new great for 4 to 10 yrs of age, cash $450. 389-5719 l/m.

They might not be

at Camp Leieune, but

rest assured they

can be seen on

t S j O

MEYER MANX REP-dune buggy body & frame. Lots of extras, great project car, must sell. Will deliver locally, $700/obo, will accept payments. 554-6628 l/m.

MONCHERI-lvory & rum pink wedding dress, sz 8, 6ft train & off the shoulder top.. Will include matching veil & flowergirl basket. 346-0936.

MOTO CROSS RIDING GEAR-adult & youth helmets, pants, pads, chest protectors, boots, like new. 455-7098.

MOUNTAIN BIKE-$3000 bike, all new parts, very nice, $799/obo. 353-4696.

NAVY UNIFORMS-2 Navy, 4 white, 6 work, shirt size LG (17-32), pants 36R-26, Navy jacket 44S, $170 for all. Call 327-7226.

NICE SWING SET-w/slide, 2 swings, trapeze bar, & see saw. 1 yr old tan/burgundy $50. Eddie Bauer double stroller, black.tan good cond basket needs stitching. $100. 548-1483.

NORDIC TRACK E7-elliptical fitness machine. Speed, time, distance & calories monitor. Pulse monitor missing. Had manufacture weld repair. $200. 330-2900 l/m.

OUTDOOR BAR-lron grate w/cloth sides, can be used indoors as well, 3 stools, exc condition, $100/obo. 989-7496.

PAINTBALL GUN-$400 for 03 autococker w/eblade & upgrades & w/origlnal parts. Dye invislon mask & 12 volt revy incl. estimated cost over $900. 382-3378.

PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS-bell & snare kits. Includes stands & carrying cases. Great for starting band students. $350/obo. 252-447-1237.

PORCELAIN DOLLS-still In original boxes, $80/obo. 327-0885.

RC TOY EMAXX-w/battery & charger & 4 battery pack, lots more $400. 381-2960.

SINGLE STROLLER-Jeep Cherokee blue & gray in mint condition $45. 346-9270.

SIT N STAND STROLLER-by Baby Trend -accommodates an Infant or infant car seat in front while older child sits on padded bench or stands on platform in back. $85. 327-0523 before 10pm.

SOPA-great condition $200/obo. Microwave, works great $25 353-0358 or 545-7865.

SOLID OAK BUNK BED-$400/obo, Fisher-Price outdoor playhouse $100 & clarinet w/case 1 yr old $600/obo. All items in great condition. 989-2791.

SONY DVD PLAYER-$50, HP PhotoSmart 1215 printer, accepts SmartMedia cards or CompactFlash cards $50. 989-1415 6-9pm.

SPYDER ELECTRA DX-digital LED paintball marker, w/carrylng vest, extra tanks, face mask, LG Proto padded elbow

®reat a " i n o n e starter set. $250/obo. 901-265-1850.

STROLLER-Graco single stroller w/infant carrier. Navy blue, $75/obo. 353-4774.

SUITCASE-black, 28x28x22x10 in excellent condition, $20. New garage doof white 8X6ft 3.5in , roll up steel door

455«398e P h a n t 6 a r S P ' a n t S 4 / $ 5 "

flRACO-intant car seat w/base $25 stars A moon Winn* the Pooh crfr set S40/obo. temp $5. misc baby toys Slea. Can after 5pm 554-5070.

fiRACO-travel system, infant car seat & stroiter w/coM *eatfwr cover. Hardly used. $65/obo. 347-1272.

HIM TOP WKE-focSbafl cleats, sz 10 1/2. Used for 5 flag games in 04, $15. 3880826 evenings.

THOMAS THE TANK ENGINE-deluxe electronic roundhouse for wooden railway system, new still sealed in box $100 Deluxe Cranky the Crane new $4o" 989-1415 6-9pm.

TTJULE BIKE RACK-feiring & lock, $300. •381-2960.

TRICYCLEsmaii childrens, red with whifp seat. $10, 326-2478.

WHGHT SET-480 lbs of metal "plates w/45 lb bar. Adjustable Golds Gym bench w/teg attachment $200. 577-5444

WESTS BUSINESS LAW BOOK-9thed Business Law 1&2, $50. 864-42CM833;'

2 LARGE DOG HOUSES-Good condition, will sell separate. $20ea. 355-2547.

20 GAL FISH TANK-includes everything. $50. 545-5439.

3 FREE KITTENS-want to find a good home. One girl is 5 mo, the other 2 are 3 mths old. 5264493.

ADBA REG-American Pitbull Terrier, male red brindle/white socks/rednose 6 mos. bloodline Patricks, Redboy, Clouses good w/children $150. 347-9825.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES-Born on 4th of July Will be ready August 15th, taking deposits, tails docked, dew claws removed, 1st shots $400. 455-0397.

AKC ENGLISH BULLD0G-5yr old male, very healthy & friendly, must be only dog. 546-0334.

AKC REG-German Rottweiler female, black & mahogany 1.5 yrs old, sire on premises $150. 347-9825.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT;lrish setter puppies for sale, parents on site, ready to go. 910-5773443.

Reciwt a Marine

CKC REG CHIHUAHUA PUPPY-$400, 2 male, 1 female, ready Aug 17, $100 dep. 346-9270.

COLLIE-purebred female, Smooth tricolor coat, spade, all shots, 9 mths old. $100, 455-6258.

FERRET-3 mths old, very active & friendly. Comes with supplies & cage. $100. 346-5254.

FOX TERRIER/CHIHUAHUA-Female, 10 mths old, approx 3lbs, $200/obo. 381-0689.

FTGH-5yr old female Greyhound, Doberman mix. Must have big yard & plenty of room to run, good w/kids & other dogs. Full of energy & playful. 265-1850.

FTGH-6mo old, male fluffy black kitten. Very lovable, & an older calico cat who is very independent & likes to spend a lot of time outside. 467-1871.

FTGH-huskie mix 5 mths. black, white, tan w/cage, toys, leash, food, treats, shampoo, bowls. Knows basic commands, housebroken. family moving. 267-471-2686.

FTGH-Retriever mix awesome dog, great w/kids & animals, indoor god utd on shots. 455-8845/358-5013.

GERMAN SHEPARD MALE PUP-8 mths old. AKC registered from Germany's finest blood lines. 358-1426.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER-6 mth old female, good w/children $400. 347-5830.

PORTABLE FENCE-with gate, chain link, $150/obo. Delivery assistance. 389-5406.

PURE BRED MALE BOXER 1 1/2 yrs old, UTD on shots. Very good w/children. $250. 539-8731.

JUNGLE CARPET PYTHON-black & bright

QTR H0RSES12 yr old are gelding, both good trail hi es' great w/children. 298-51 '

REPTILE CAGE-all wool glass window & mirror bc:

w/temp heater & he-, 330-2900 l/m.

SHIH TZU-puppies, male: colors,. $500 for males $!' Born on 7/21/05, taking

SNAKES-1 red tailed $200/obo, 1 Ca king $75/obo, both w/tanks $

2 FULL BREAD PIT BULL other do not. Call for pric

TWO KITTENS-1 male 1 homes only please. 382-4

UKC & ADBA AMERICAI nose puppies, born 7/12/ 1 Male. 554-7644.

WELSH MARE-14 hand, b 545-4359 or 545-4718.

HOUSE WANTED TO RENT |t family 2 small kids need J I Sept 1, have security depo I payment section 8 vouch i 630-830-6470.

r |o rfo l o jU

matHiti i

izqiasigrARRiaiisifalpXifei • M n H H l

RIB I b 240-hp Supercharged 3800 V6 Engine (SS model only) Impressive Fuel Economy with 3800 V6 Engine 1 ^ . 1 c "

^ j ^ g ^ g [ l g [ C o r n f o r t (Sedan model Only) Standard OnStar Over 18 cu.ft. of Cargo Room j !

ALL DAY SATURDAY

SERVICE LOCAL

910435-2131 TOLL FREE

1 -800-737-2122 ?£ I m u f S M N M

Certified fiLECD:;1:,

BREAK v p - j THROUGH

Automobiles

J ,'if jOswn Tm Rem htm High PriwJ

1 dMATE WANTED-Japanese or Isian, female, friend or roommate, side p8,s- 381-0554.

UMATE-S300, single wide trlr. oRA bedroom is fully furn. w/own Cable, phone, high speed internet,

heat & air, 2 min from Piney Green 91&0605 or 388-1476.

uMATE-Bedroom w/full bath, walk in close to mall, washer/dryer & util

"smoking/drinking OK, ask about '$500. 554-9839.

SEEKING

rSemoefjjFitielisl

UN I ROYAL TIRES-Tlger paw, size ,/65R-16, like new, $100. 327-1066.

[gfWhyDo We Have The Largest Trade-lnTelection At The Lowest Price? Sell More New Chevrolets Than Any Other Dealer East of Greensboro!

^ j V Y SUBURBAH'S B\<jlJEVY AVALANCHES J 0 5 CHEVY COBALTl 1 '04 HONDA CRiTBl2.C.HEVY C0L0RAD0SL

^'312 SP511AT SP §19,3671

2 AQDGE DAKOTA'S 3JB9)'TIAC GRAND AM'Sl (JIGK LeSABRE'S t r s r r s s

SP S10,367|

«'s1#

I Certified | USED VEHICLES

No worries.

IST1018AP SP $15,3671

MAZDA 6's

LEORP EXPEDITIONS

2 JESP WRANGLERS! iHEVYS-10'S W CHEVY IMPALASS

SP $20,967 I

W P Y SILVERADO'S 2,DODGE RAM 2500 s 'ORD FOCUS

I5T1106AT SP 119.9671 IST1056AT

6 CHEVY TRA1LBLA2ERS IUBISHI UNCERSU'04 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSEl

Al l DAY SATURDAY

SERVICE 5 f UAUH ctnwi

2005ISUZU

ASCENDER

Sf 2"°<%

:"4K£« CITIZEN

Auto Miscellaneous

8IN FLIP DOWN LCD-color monitor w/RCA cables, ear piece, remote, & cigarette adaptor. Never used. Will help install if needed. $150 for player, $180 for installation. 757-348-3768.

90 ISUZU PARTS-bumper $20, seat $20, 15in 6 lug rims w/tires $100. 324-1184.

Spare tire & rim 16in $20. Med Reg cammies $10 pair. 40 R blues blouse $30. 327-0655 or 340-2901.

CAMPER SHELL-for full size trucks. $125 or best offer. 910-938-6945 after 4PM.

1 , , ^ s . J C A ]

-•:iSc ''-.TED 0 RENT

MMATE-to share home, no smoking, <ing or drugs. Must be kind to II Call 353-3847.

iTED-1965-1969 Mustang auto - and 1967 Camaro auto, project car 'od shape. Call 577-3230.

ffED-any 4x4 trucks or parts for free •heap. We will pick up. 526-3194, 7723,938-6090 l /m.

< ICW RACING RIMS4 lug universal em, must sell. Asking $350 but will , any reasonable offer 326-6130.

4 UNITED 6X10-Enclosed cargo er, exc cond w/little usage, barn style

doors, side door, single axle, & wr lights. $2000. 353-5108.

lay Marine! DELTA TRUCK BOX-and bed mat. Rts full size trucks. Diamond plated, great shape. $125 for both. 340-2470.

ACURA RSX ACCESSORIES-trunk mat & wind deflector $75. 381-2960.

FIBERGLASS CAP-$200 & brush guard $200/obo for 98-04 Dodge Dakota. 989-5962 after 5PM or l /m.

HANDICAP LIFT-Harm'ar AL100 universal lift w/swing away opition for electric scooter, fits trucks, suv, class 3 hitch & trailor plug. $2500. 298-4776.

LEXANI MARQI RIMS-4 18in w/locks. $500. 409-543-8226 or 450-7338 x200.

OPEN & ENCLOSED TRAILERS5ft x 8ft store & haul motorcycles. Mowers, ATV's, Tools, personal effects F&R Sales 910-325-0002. -

RIMS-4 17in aluminum & 4 brand new Bridgestone tires, with Chevrolet center cap emblem. Off 2005 Silverado $1000/obo. 330-8618 or 355-9356.

UNIVERSAL REAR WING-Aerogear sniper series rear wing. New, never mounted or painted. Blue gel coat finish. Ready for paint w/minimal prep. Very nice Wing. $150/obo. 3584122.

1956 INTERNATIONAL SlOO-partially restored $5000. 32S6066.

1993 LIFTED RANGER-6ft lift on 35ip mickey thompsons, 4.0L, 5sp, toolbox, bedliner, towhitch, bushgaurd, snorkel. $4500/obo. 388-1514.

1997 FORD ESCORT-clean car, automatic, AC, finance on lot. Call Phil or Mike @ 353-6935.

1998 SATURN SW2 WAGON-great car. great gas mileage, low payments, finance through us. Call Phil or Mike @ 353-6935.

GMC 1985 JIMMY-4x4, 2.8 motor, PDL, PW, CC, interior great condition, new tires & starter, some rust $950. 326-3863.

2000 DODGE NEON-automatic, air conditioning, stereo, very clean, low miles. Buy here, pay here. No credit, Bad credit, call Phil or Mike @ 353-6935.

mllitarynews.com/globe BRAND NEW TIRES-245 70R 17, $200

2000 DODGE STRATUS EX-leather, loaded. Buy here, pay here. Low payments. Call Phil or Mike @ 353-6935.

2001 VW BEETLE GLS-39,246 miles, $10,868. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2002 HONDA CIVIC-54,223 miles, $12,868. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2003 DODGE RAM HEMI-44,583 miles, $16,389. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2003 FORD RANGER-23,714 miles, $18,339. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

jOOVfl&P* I floofn

,55-1'J'

SSStf*

Certified MILES Dealer ' f - ' C a r t ••..an

BREAK THROUGH

August I I . 2005 7 C

2004 DODGE RAM SLT-28.209 miles. $31,229. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2004 DODGE RAM-18.658 miles. $18,950. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2004 DODGE STRATUS SXT-27.843 miles. $12,968. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2004 FORD MUSTANG 40TH-24.318 miles, $19,650. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2004 GMC ENVOY XL SLT-22.732 miles. $24,268. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2004 NISSAN FRONTIER-8.673 miles, $18,750. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

Auto Miscellaneous

2004 NISSAN QUEST $13,690 miles $20,750. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2005 DURANGO SLT 14.609 miles $23,957. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2005 DODGE NEON SXT 12.273 miles. $12,650. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2005 DODGE NEON $14,288 miles. $11,768. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

2005 DODGE STRATUS SXT27.843 miles. $12,968. NATIONAL DODGE 347-3777.

94 SIERRA Z71 350-red, standard cab. shortbed, off road tires plus extra set. Many performance items. 160K. $6000. 353-5451 or 252-466-2358.

CLINTON'S BODY SHOP, INC Complete Body & Paint Work • All Work Guaranteed

Monday - Friday 7:30om-5:30pm

Quick Free Estimates

24-Hr. Wrecker Service

Wheel Lift/Roll Back Towing

Computerized Estimates

Insurance Claims

« 3 910-353-1681

2535 Commerce Road, Jacksonville Between Bob's Auto Center & Comfort Suites Coifel

Auto Miscellaneous

/ Finance Your Future Not Your Past! C o m e B y o r C a l l

lames Boswell S p e c i a l F i n a n c e

ivIoore 'H!S M C

H w y 1 7 N o r t h - J a c k s o n v i l l e

9 1 0 - 3 8 9 - 4 3 7 8 C e l l 3 0 4 6

Visit O u r Websi te: www.autoIandofwilmington.com Your Exclusive Eastern North Carolina Isuzu Dealer!

S**'2,000=? tSffSSSS? GUARANTEED

PROBLEM- F I N A N C I N G ! •AUTOMATIC •17" ALLOY WHEELS •REAR DEFROSTER •DOAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL

•OOAL A1RBAGS •POWER WINDOWS •POWER LOCKS •MUCH MORE!

$20,999 B E T T E R W A R R A N T Y T H A N G M Q E N V O Y

A N D C H E V R O L E T T R A I L - B L A Z E R I S U Z U : 7 Y E A R / 7 5 , OOO M I L E

I S U Z U I S U Z U 7 YEAR

OPEN LATE MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM • OPEN SATURDAYS

FREE TUITION* TAX SCHOOL!

T a k e t h e J a c k s o n H e w i t t I n c o m e T a x C o u r s e a n d b e c o m e a t a x p r e p a r e r

*Fees for books and supplies

I m.m OFF | i Boots i Suppliess

Enrol l in the Jackson Hewi t t I ncome Tax Course and you ' l l be coun t i ng the days unt i l tax season. You' l l master basic i n c o m e tax preparat ion. You cou ld earn extra m o n e y or even b e g i n a n e w career. W e o f fe r a professional w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t w i t h f lex ib le hours to m e e t y o u r schedule. W h e t h e r y o u w o r k ful l t i m e or par t t ime is u p to you . A n d since mos t peop le pay to have the i r tax re tu rns prepared, y o u cou ld be seeing g reen every tax season. So enro l l i n the Jackson Hewi t t I ncome Tax Course today and succeed t o m o r r o w .

For more information call 353-8363 or 455-2367 or visit www.jacksonhewitt.com.

PHWSMT Most offices are independently owned and operated. Completion of this coursc is neither an offer nor a guarantee of employment

EVERY PREOWNED VEHICLE PRICED BELOW BOOK VALUE WITH MANY AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE INCLUDING CERTIFIED USED HONDAS!

L

V CERTIFIED USED HONDAS... BACKED BY A 7 YEAR, 100,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY. -VOTED BEST NEW LUXURY USED CAR WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY 5 YEARS RUNNING.

03 PI Lot EXL 4x4

'22,500 03 PILOT j EXL 4x4 STKi»2S00ll

'22,990

01 ACCORD EXV6 4 DR.

STK #>81468

•14,500

02 ACCORD SE 4 DR. STK#81478

'14.800

02 CMC LX 4 DR. STK#81493

*12.700

02 ACCORD EX 4 DR. STK#81505

'14.750

03 ODYSSEY EX

STK#253651

*19.800

00 CMC EX 2 DR.

STK#8V529

1110,800

03 PI Lot EXL 4x4

'22,500 03 PILOT j EXL 4x4 STKi»2S00ll

'22,990

02 ACCORD LX 4 DR. STK#81474

•14,750

02 ACCORD LX 4 DR. STK#81480

'14.650

02 CIVIC LX 4 DR. STK#252251

'12.400

•01 CMC LX 2 DR. STK#81511

'10.400

02 CMC EX 2 DR.

STK#81517

*13.700

00 CMC VP 4 DR. STK#253641

*9500 02 ACCORD EXV6 4 DR.

3TK# 81446

•16,800

62ACCORD SE 4 DR. STK#81473

*15,900

OO CIVIC LX 4 DR. STK#8I4B7

'10.200

'02 CMC LX 4 DR. STK#81494

*12.600

02 CR-V LX

STK#253001

*14.850

02 ACCORD EX 2 DR.

STK#81524

*14.900

04 ACCORD LX 4 DR. STK#254072

*15.400 02 ACCORD EXV6 4 DR. s'rawffiro *16,900

02 ACCORD SE 4 DR. STK#814?6

*15,700

03 CMC LK 2 DR. STK#8148'B

'12.800

03 ACCORD LX 4 DR. STK#81499

'15.500

02 CR-V LX

STK#253341

*14.850

02 ACCORD EXV6 4 DR.

STK#81527

*16.950

'00 CMC EX 2 DR. STK#2S4111

*9450 02 ACCORD

SE 4 DR. $TK#81477

'15,600

"•02 CMC EX 4 DR.

1 .STK#81491

'13.500

02 ACCORD LX 4 DR. STK#81500

'13.700

02 ACCORD EX 4 DR.

STK#81S13

*14.975

02 ACCORD EXV6 2 DR.

STK#81528

*16.800

~N /

K /A i V A

QUALITY PREOWNED VEHICLES! 01 BLAZER

LS STK#8i333

*9500

04 CR-V EX 4 WD STK#2439l 1

*18,800

04 SILVERADO LSXCAB

STK#251961

*19,900

'98 ACURA SLX 4x4 STK#81498

*9500

03 FOCUS SE

STK#253611

*8975

•04 SENTRA 1.8S

STK#81520

*11,600

02 RSX TYPES

STK#81526

*17,500 03 SONATA

GLSV6 STK#6I336

f 10,900

'03 M1ATA MX5CONV.

STK#25I301

'14,990

'03 SIERRA SLXCAB STK#252091

'14,900

'02 AVALAHCHE STK#244961

*19,900

'03 CIVIC Si

STK#81514

*14,650

•04 GRAND AM SEV6

STK#81522

*11,700

•04 MAZDA 3

STK#251631

*13,900 'OIMOMWEER

AM) STK#244031

•11,400

•03 VENTURE LS

S7K#251391

'13,500

01 MR2 SPYDER STK#25250I

*13,900

•01 INTRIGUE GL

STK#253051

*9500

'00 BMW 3281

STK#253501

*17.350

'05 ACCORD EXL 4 DR.

STK#81523

*21,500

02 RSX STK#81530

*15,950 • B F 1 5 9 * arojomw

'44671

V3IW1GERW XCAB. 4x4 STK#250751

04 COROLLA S 03 WRANGLER SPORT

STK#8141I

04 RANGER EDGE FLARESIDE

STK#25239I

03 CMC EX 4 DR. STK#81518

'98 METRO LSI

STK#251475

<3900

02 ACURA TL3.2T

STK#81531

01 CELICA GTS

STK#81492 STK#254171

*13.900 *19,5751*14,900 *13,500 $ 11,900 *14,700 *18,500 >14,500

^ 0 5 ACCORDS 0? 05 CIVICS... i ^ ' 0 5 ODYSSEYS c#'05 CR-V's i # ' 0 5 PILOTS ^ ' 0 5 ELEMENTS

S</ i^'a/r t • (Stwinm

ount Due At Signing Cap Cost Reduction $1999

300 - Q ;

29? Total Due $3193

Inc ludes 4x4 5 Spd Auto Trans Security System PwjJ Zone Auto Climate Control 8-Aay Power Drivers Seat 6-Disc In-Dash Changer Ext V

•fiS »«* -n HOTO LUX ma m uaxse i WUK fee

TODAY! ) 3464944 FREE

fHONDA Jacksonville

mSmKSKKM .

T H E G L O B E , C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C . August 11, 2005 9 C

M rSLER CONCORDE LX-low miles, , . affordable. No credit, no Call Phil or Mike @ 353-6935.

l 9 93 SKYLARK-$1500/obo. C 4 dr, power windows & lock, 46-6011-

^94 SKYLARK-custom $2000/ 34815.

)LET 1992 CUSTOM COACH Kent running condition, $4000. 10/545-4718.

1982 MONTE CARL0-V8, Runs ,eeds a little TLC. $1000/obo.

j986 SILVERAD0-305 V8, auto, jap, all new paint, all new brakes, ,e l ' cold air, many new parts, 330-2901. _

1995 SILVERADO-red ext cab, seats, grey cloth interior, towing > bedliner, rear slide window, ;7500. 324-6962.

A u t o m o b i l e s

CHRYSLER 2001 PROWLER-midnight blue 6600 mi, 4 yrs remain on factory warranty. $35,000. 324-3343.

CHRYSLER 1989 LEBAR0N-4dr, AC, 140K, $1000/obo. 453-3162.

DAEWOO 2001 LAN0S-$4700/obo. Great condition. 381-8191 l/m.

A u t o m o b i l e s

BEST AUTO SALES C A S H S P E C I A L S ! 85 Celebrity $ 94 Explorer $1995 96 Surburban'LT" 20" wheels, .$6995 90 Ranger Ext Cab $1495 97 Eclipse Turbo $5495 88 Town Car $1095 2506 Onslow Dr. d E C 0 1 Q C Jacksonville, NC 28540 * T J J " £ I 0 D

HONDA 1994 PASSPORT MPV-4x4, 4WD, V6, auto, ac. pw, pdl,' AM/FM/CD/Cass, cruise & more. Blue mag wheels great condition, $2500. 389-5719 or 324-6673 l/m.

HONDA 1999 ACC0RD-4dr, green, under 70K, leather interior, P/W, P/D, P/L, $10,000/obo. 253-350-2424.

HONDA 2000 CIVIC EX-64,500 miles, power windows/doors & sunroof. $8900. Manual trans. 382-4830.

HYUNDAI 2004 TIBUR0N-20K, like new, GT, V6, blue, loaded $16200. 388-1696.

JEEP 1987 WRANGLER-6cyl, 105k, soft, bikini top, new tires, runs good, $3500/obo. 215-681-1365.

A u t o m o b i l e s

OYOTA 1999 CAMRY LE-Gold pkg, 72K, ery clean, AT, PW, PDL. PM. CD & CASS, 7000. 326-5595.

OYOTA 1999 LAND CRUISER-charco. 13K, very clean. Many extras, $19900. 52-249-2373.

OYOTA CAMRY-good condition, /cream leather interior, sun roof & C/heat, runs good. $3500. 526-4149.

Boats & Recreation

6FT JOHNBOAT-w/trailer, new trolling otor, & lot of extras. $980. 265-8452.

I

(HAM MOTORS, INC.

lacuiy Grand Marquis $9,995 toy Malu $4,995 liijisferNewVotker...... $1,895 Bntal C a r s A v a i l a b l e

353-9900 1470 Piney Green Rd.

DODGE 1993 B250-conversion van 95K, nice truck, clean, fairly priced. $2500. 324-1981.

DODGE 1997 RAM SLT-5.9L Magnum V8, 128K, cold AC, CD, power windows & doors, cruise control, bed liner, towing pkg, more. 449-5550 or353-5096.

DODGE 1998 DAKOTA-109K, runs great. Asking $4500. 455-7648.

DODGE 1999 CARAVAN SE-great condition, 142K, mostly hwy miles, AC, PW, dual doors, towing package, privacy glass, roof rack. $4500. 252-447-2805 or 910-265-2713.

KIA 2001 SEPHIA-blue 4dr, cd/am/fm radio, ac, 35K, $3000. 545-9371.

MAZDA 1988 RX7-convertible, mags, 5 sp, AC, 158K, good condition. 545-7856.

MAZDA 95 626-4dr, V6, condition. 252-349-8004.

6FT SAILBOAT-2 sails, trailer & trolling otor plus extras. $950. 346-9227 or 57-270-2089.

1997 Z71-ext cab w/3rd door, cold A/C, truck box, exc shape.

/obo. 989-7496.

1998 BLAZER-175K, Hunter deploying and must sell. $4000. recently replaced, good ride good

eling. 554-7554.

i ' 1998 CAVALIER-4dr, adj full ision kit, 20% tint, c/f hood, modifications, 130k, $2500 firm.

>04833.

I LUMINA-$1250, 335,000 this car may run forever. Runs

"iood interior & exterior. KBB retail i. Call 455-4663.

I 1999 BLAZER-4X4, sport pkg, les, brand new tires, exc condition, sell. $12,500/obo. 353-7390.

AD CREDIT? fEED A CAR? 1-888-603-6068

24 hour hotline

or Butch at 1-800-951-6111

SPECIAL MILITARY PROGRAM ODOWNE-l ' s&UP"

MASSEY ® O M C

OYOTA <&uMeao

Hwy 70 Business, Kinston

Tf 2000 VENTURE-van in great ' ton, seats 7 w/captain chairs, | •< everything, 9500/obo. 548-1967.

•fY 2004 CAVALIER-4dr LS, non >ing, good condition, power

| ws/locks, cruise & upgraded f o. 21,300 miles. 346-0936.

nr 98 SUBURBAN-4WD 1500 LS, ond, 8 seats, burgundy ext/tan cloth 1 owner, must sell $9000/obo. '331 or 451-6689.

DODGE 2003 HEMI QUAD CAB-excellent condition, need to sell for $25,000. 467-1901 between 9AM-9PM.

C8.C BUDGET AUTO No Reasonable Of fe r R e f u s e d !

NEW ARRIVALS DAILY All V e h i c l e s C a r f a x C e r t i f i e d I

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1995 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 Ext. Cab* Tow Pkg • Low Miles

• Excellent Condition

Sales Price $7,995 i wish i 6 Month/6,000 mile Service Agreement

ON LOT FINANCING TRADITIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

3 BUDGET AUTO ra CENTER, INC. m m Hwy 258/24. RJchlands, NC 28574 n . n -tin tre\f\ Cajlax Certified 910-324-1599rof your 01 mind

D C A I C I » Q 3 7 I 4

FORD 1966 MUSTANG-as is $750. 358-2506.

FORD 1993 BR0NCO-130K, 4in lift, 33in super swampers, flowmaster exhaust, $5000/obo. 757-613-8164.

FORD 1998 F150-V6 supercab XL-white/black 76,600 mi, original owner; great cond. $10,300. 346-0932 or 389-9737.

RJOsiotfco©©

DoamgjOoagj

K f l s i C P O m o B

C o n t a c t y o u r uni t

c a r e e r p l a n n e r

fo r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n .

MERCURY 1999 COUGAR-V6 2.5L, 87K, white w/black interior. CD. $6200/obo. 302-682-514.

FORD 1999 ESCORT ZX2-great cond, $3500. 539-8506.

FORD 2000 F150XLT-4dr, 5sp, pwr win/locks, bedliner. 75K, looks good & runs great, $8500/obo. 382-0432.

FORD 2001 F150-long bed w/spray in liner low mileage great cond $12,500. 252 393-7720.

FORD 2001 RANGER-edge 4.0 V6 5spd, yellow, stepside, stepbars, stereo system, in dash 6 disc changer, 78K, $7900/obo. 388-1747.

FORD 83 F150-used engine w/87K, body is primered. Many extra parts with it. $700. 340-2470.

FORD 95 150-ext cab truck, fair cond, 178k, rebuilt trans, 6cyl, $4000. 381-5407.

FORD 97 F150 XL-112K, long bed, manual, 4X4, replaced engine, runs good, good condition. $5500. 619-251-8611.

GREAT DEALS-00 S-350 4x4, Powerstroke Crew cab, 98 Saturn SCI $2595. 94 Mustang $3495, 577-1297.

A u t o m o b i l e s

WE BUY & SELL (OW P R I C E D C A R S & T R U C K S

\NE F I N A N C E • N O C R E D I T C H E C K A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 0 C a r s & T r u c k s T o C h o o s e F r o m

jpown P a y m e n t A s L o w A s $500 • Payments A s L o w A s $150

R E Q U I R E M E N T S L e g a l A g e • D o w n P a y m e n t • J o b o r I n c o m e

N o C o l l i s i o n I n s u r a n c e R e q u i r e d

AFFORDABLE U S E D C A R S & T R U C K S , I N C .

4 5 5 - 6 0 6 0 226 S. Marine Blvd. Jacksonv i l le

MITSUBISHI 1998 ECLIPSE GS-73K, 5sp, loaded, lowered, custom stereo, kicker/kenwood syst, 2 amps 2 subs, 6 speakers, great cond. $8500/obo. 554-4636.

MITSUBISHI 2001 MONTERO SPORT-2nd owner, never smoked in, brand new tires, maintenance utd, all receipts, after market system, box & amp. 526-4509.

OLDS 1984 CUTLASS-Hurst limited edition, original 307 engine, transmission, new water pump, thermostat, belts. TeeTop no leaks. $2500. 353-3761.

PONTIAC 1996 GRAND AM-red/air must see to appreciate. 347-2497.

PONTIAC 1998 SUNFIRE-teal, 116K miles, very dependable, great college car, Must sell, $2500 or best offer. 353-7390.

SATURN 2004 ION 3-quad coupe, black w/leather, sunroof, power everything, 14,950ml, excellent condition, XM & Onstar, $14,500. 324-4978.

SUZUKI 2001 VITARA JLS-Soft top, exc condition, 46K, $5900. 376-2680.

TOYOTA 1984 PICKUP-4cyl, 5sp, A/C,

Boats & Recreation

17FT 1988 PRO LINE-center console. 1996 115 Johnson saltwater series, runs great. 30 gal live well & all electronics incl. Ready to fish $6000. 355-2547.

1988 SEA RAY CUDDY FISHERMAN-25 ft, 260 HP Mercruiser w/280 hrs. outriggers, built In rod racks. Loran/Lorance. 100 gal fuel tank, bait/fish boxes, sleeps 3. No trailer. $8000. 327-0523.

1993 27FT-Terry 5th wheel camper, w/hitch good condition, new tires, full tank of gas. winterized. $5000. Sleeps 4. 2984776.

19FT SKIFF-60hp 4 stroke Suzuki motor w/low hrs. Boat was used very little, $8900. 324-7886.

2000 JAVELIN-fish & ski bass boat w/ 115 Johnson, trolling motor, fish & depth finder take over loan obo. 376-0703.

Boats & Recreation

2002 CRESTLINER-17ft alum boat w/40hp Mecury St-, galvanized trailer. 346-9518.

2003 SUNNYBROOK-5th wheel campei exc cond 24.5ft long w/slldftout, everything works $15,000. 252 393-7720.

22FT MACGREGOR VENTURE sail boat, with trailer and 6hp motor, good condition in water now ready to sail. Many extras, gps. vhf radio. 3 sails, and much more $2600 or best offer. 455-3764.

36FT INNSBRUCK CAMPER-Double slideout w/garden tub 2BR & 21ft awning. $23K. 934-2689.

Classified Ad Form' Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Of f ice ond submitted by active duty and retired

military personnel and their dependents, and civil ian personnel aboard C a m p Lejeune and MCAS New

River. Ads must be remitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Of f ice by noon Thursday for the fol-

lowing week's publ icat ion. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, avai lable here or ot the Public

Affairs Off ice. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal serv-

ices or businesses may not be printed. The Public Affairs Of f ice reserves the right to wi thhold ads that

may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Of f ic ia l phone numbers C A N N O T be listed. Limit is

three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Off ice receives more ads than space permits certain ads may

not be published until the fol lowing week.

• Individual forms must be fi l led out for each "category" of items (automobiles, pets, etc.)

and written legibly.

• N o more than 25 words per form.

• Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mai l , or fax, as these means

are reserved for off icial business only.

Submit your ad by dropp ing it off at the Public Affairs Of f ice or visit www.mi l i tarynews.com/globe.

Mail to:

Commanding General

(Attn: Public Affairs Office)

Marine Corps Base

PSC Box 2004 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-004

Category:

Trader Form Drop off form:

Public Affairs Office

Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd,

(Mainside) MCB

Camp Lejeune, NC

Ad:

(25 Words Per Form • Write legibly.)

I certify lhat I hove read and understand the above information, I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise ond if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of o house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed, or religion.

Signature: _ , Organization: ,

Home Address: j

Home Phone:. Work Phone:

M - F 9 a m - 5 : 3 0 p m S a t 9 a m - 3 : 0 0 p m

A u t o m o b i l e s A u t o m o b i l e s A u t o m o b i l e s

v&jr

First Command FINANCIAL PLANNING"

I n v e s t m e n t S e r v i c e s

L i f e I n s u r a n c e

R e t i r e m e n t P l a n s

L o n g - T e r m C a r e I n s u r a n c e

( ) f f i a • P h o n e

9 1 0 . 5 7 7 . 1 1 7 7 . ()() VIIli'ih m Drive • Jacksonville, NC .28546

" 1 < i I | , L | , ,

1999 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 4WD, Leather, Loaded.

$11,995 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 www.ho l l dayusedca rs . com

Prices Starting at

$600 On the Lot Financing

9.9% Interest No Credit Check

VICTORY AUTO SALES 938-AUTO

2000 DODGE STRATUS ES Leather, Loaded.

BUY HERE PAY HERE!

A U T O A M E R I C A 355-2890 /353 -6935

1984 FORD F-150 4x4, 5 Speed, 2 Gas Tanks,

Cold Air, Runs Good!

$2,900 Victory Auto Sales

938-AUTO

2003 FORD FOCUS AT, A/C, CD,

2 to Choose From!

$ 8 , 9 9 5 A U T O A M E R I C A

355-2890 /353 -6935

2000 TOYOTA 4RUNNER Cruise, All Power, Tinted Windows.

REDUCED $14,800 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 www.ho l l dayusedca rs t com — 4

2002 DODGE DAKOTA SRT V6, AT, A/C, CD Player, Bedliner,

ONLY 54K MILES A U T O A M E R I C A

355-2890 /353 -6935

2001 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS Leather, Loaded, Sunroof.

118,006- REDUCED $11,995 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 ww.ho l i dayusedcars .com

1997 CHRYSLER CONCORD LX Low Miles, Roomy & Affordable.

NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM!

A U T O A M E R I C A 355-2890 /353-6935

2003 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER All Power, CruFse, AT, 20" Wheels.

$18,900 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 www.ho l i dayusedcars .com

1992 SUBARU SVX 6 Cyl., Auto, Sunroof,

Leather, Cold Air, Loaded!

$2,800 Victory Auto Sales

938-AUTO

2001 KIA SPORTAGE 4WD, Loaded.

REDUCED $6,450 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 www.ho l i dayusedca rs . com j j

Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles Motorcycles

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

EASY FINANCING « LOW PAYMENTS * CARS STARTING @ $995 & UP « EASY FINANCING * $01

Motorcycles

<04 F O R D W B N D S T A R R a i s e d Roof C o n v e r s i o n ,

On ly 4 6 K M i l e s , L e a t h e r , TV , A l l P o w e r , T i l t C r u i s e , CO.

'98 FORD EXP ED I T I 0 4WD, Eddie Bauer , Leathh ,

3 rd R o w and Rear A/C;

' 0 0 Z - 7 1 E X T . C A B 4 W D , All P o w e r .

OVER 12 Z-71 's IN STOCK!

' 01 V O L V O S-60 Alloy Wheels, Leather, Cassette,

CD, Tilt, Cruise, Extra Clean.

'00 JEEP WRANGLER SAHAR V 6 , L i f t K i t , R i m s , T i res j Over 7 WRANGLERS IN STOCIi

www.bogueautosales.com

Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

AMERICA'S #1 WARRANTY 100,000 MILES • NO DEDUCTIBLE • FULLY TRANSFERABLE

TAKE YOUR PICK!

.OPEN LATE MONDAY-FRIDAY UNTIL 8PIW • OPEN SATURDAYS "Customer most use rebate as down papent, price plus tax, log & dealer fee. $99 down t $99 a month for the first 3 months of (cntracl to be pais j!

dealer, after whirl) payment will return to the payment staled on loan contract at inception with approved credit. Expires 8/31/05. : j WE DO THE OUTDOORS BETTER!

I O C August 11,2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

ESSES- > factory warranty. $14,500. 554-6978. HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE

COVER-new w/carrying bag $50. 743-0098.

BACKYARD SALE-for the n< Sat & Sun only, 135 Wh 455-4628. HUGE YARD SALE-Augus Roosevelt Rd, Pool for ss $50. Desk & other furniture

2005 YAMOTO 50CC ATV-blue & black, only 6 mths- old, $450. 265-8817 or 265-5860.

of extras. Call 346-9518. CREEK BOAT/CANOE-double hull fiberglass, 2 seats. S400/obo. 934-9347.

2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON-lOOth anniv Fat Boy FLSTF, 1450cc, silver & black, loaded w/chrome. Python pipes, many extras. $19,995 pay off. 347-0021.

HONDA 01 CDR600F4l-red and black, garage kept, less than 2700 miles, like new, art pipe, blinkers, fender kit, $6,200 or best offer. Call 303-547-0495.

99 YAMAHA 350-Warrior sport ATV in mint condition. Track or trail ready w/many mods. 358-9724. Marines

don't let

ether Marines

drink and

drive

KAYAK-Apex 2 by Pelican. 12ft 9in L, tandem sit on top, backrest $408. 934-3422.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE high chair, dishes, more, 1 17S toward Wilmington of School Rd. 548-1483 Fri 9A

2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON-1200 sportster, 100th anniv ed, exc condition, low miles, $8300. 347-1568.

CANNONDALE SR600-road bicycle, aluminum frame, Shimano 105 components, LOOK pedals, Scott aero bars, Wolber 700cc rims, great condition. $600. 353-3065.

SUZUKI 200 ENDURO-good shape, mechanically sound machine. $750/obo. 934-9347.

MINNKOTA BASS BOAT-w/4 cycle engine & trailer, mint condition $1800/obo. 934-9347. 2003 HONDA GOLDWING GL1800-red,

lots of extras, need to sell. 324-3182. PARTS-for 16 and 18 foot Hobie Sailboats. Call 934-3422. 2003 HONDA SUPERHAWK 996-blue,

brand new only 410 miles. $7500. 346-7502.

BACK ROADS TRIUMPH Summer C l e a r a n c e S A L E !

S to re Wide Savings Tire Mount and Balance $20

on most bikes. ( 9 1 0 ) 3 4 7 - 4 0 5 0

www.backroadstr iumph.com

2003 HONDA RECOH ES-5sp ATV bright yellow used once, brand new condition, $3800. 577-1125.

2003 HONDA SHADOW-llOOcc, less than 2000 miles, great condition, cobra exhaust, saddle bags, sissy bar, bike cover, $4500/obo. 757-613-8164.

2003 KAWASAKI NINJA 600-Black, 1950 miles. Comes w/brand new Joe Rocket jacket, HJC helmet, gloves. $5000. 908-399-8746. 2005 GSXR 600-only 600 miles,

awesome bike, $9500. 355-5870. 2003 KAWASAKI ZX636R NINJA-4000 miles, 2 helmets, bike cover, micron exhaust, like new, $6200. 388-1696.

2003 SUZUKI Z400 ATV-$2500, come test drive. 346-2587.

Be there when your Country and Corps need you!

2004 HD XL1200R SPORTSTER-factory warranty til Oct 2007, custom seat, Bassani pipes, forward controls, $9000. 381-4028. mim 2004 SUZUKI DRZ400S-dual sport motorcycle, like new cond w/only 608 miles. FMF titanium exhaust incl. $4300. 353-5108.

2004 SUZUKI LTZ400-quadsport ATV, perfect cond w/10 hours riding time. Looks like a new one, $4300. 353-5108.

1980 KAWASAKI KZ440LTD-$500. 353-0358 or 545-7865.

1994 HONDA CBR 600-yellow/white, minor scratches, garage kept, good ride. $3000, $3500 with helmets, jacket, cover, reflector vest. 554-7554.

2004 TRIUMPH DAYTONA 600-yellow 9000 miles carbon fiber pipe, never crashed $6500/obo. 546-7932.

2004 YZ 125-$2900, 2003 Suzuki RM 65 $1400. Riding gear avail. 455-7098. 2000 CUSTOM SPORTBIKE-Triumph

tt600 w/custom gsxr tail, new sprockets & gold DID. 520 chain, new tires, Micron carbon exhaust. $3500. 388 1514.

2000 ROAD KING CLASSIC-fuel injected, 8K, aztec orange, Samson exhaust, exc condition, $16,000 nego. 353-7638.

2000 SPRINGER SOFTAIL-with enclosed trailer, garage kept with low miles, trailer has ramp and side door. 252-241-7472.

to. or coo elbxCouJsec 2001 YZ 125-Great cond, brand new front

wheel bearings, pro circuit pipe. $2700 OBO. 326-3441.

2002 CANNONDALE R700-like new race bike, black w/black & silver aerobars, has flightdeck mounted computer & less than 100 miles, sz 50 $1100. 324-1069

2002 YAMAHA-Big bear 4 wheeler, low mileage, winch, gun rack, garage kept, 2005 HONDA SHADOW-750cc, mint very strong, everything works like new. condition, lady driven less than 500 $3700 firm. 937-0668. miles, cobra exhaust, $8000/obo.

— — — 757-613-8164 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 883-248 miles, Gold key 100th aniv ed. 2 0 0 5 KAWASAKI NINJA ZX10R-800 lots of chrome, over 13k invested selling miles, pearl magma red & flat stoic black, for $8500. 353-1942 after 5pm. scotts steering damper, rear seat cowl,

— outstanding condition, $12,500. 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON XL1200-Lots 353-7638.

2004 YAMAHA GRIZZLY-660cc, 94mi, 26hrs use, $5600/obo. 252-638-1896.

03 GSXR 600-blue & white under 5k, matching helmet w/bag, cover, matching riding jacket w/liner, rear seat, gloves, vest. $6000. 252-229-0217.

05 TRIUMPH ROCKET lll-2300cc custom cruiser burg/dark red, D&D pipes lyr on

ENDS LABOR DAY 0 9 / 0 5 / 0 5

Tackle Boxes 15%°" NEW 2005 SUZUKI NEW 2005 SUZUKI SELLING PRICE SELLING PRICE

RENO *13794 FORENZAS $14894 STK#5528, MANUAL " W ' " W • STK055O1. AUTO • • 3 W W I

TIRES

5815 Market Street ^ Wilmington, NC

^800-639-8467 www.autolandofwilmington.cor

THE GLOBE, C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C . August 11, 2005 1 1 C

SuT'SAiT . SALE-2532 Onslow Dr. 13 Aug, •rant equipment, household re_ 7AM-11AM.

SALE-Saturday August 13th, ntii Too many items to list come "yourself. 1102 Calico Ct.

24/7 IN HOME Elder Care

Domestic Services Child Care

House Sitting Pet Sitting

We're Bonded @Work Helping Hands

910-938-2960

NEED CHILDCARE?-Play and learn licensed childcare, Monday-Friday, 6:30AM to 5:30PM. Call Linda @ 324-9928.

NEED TRANSPORTATION?-Do you have a group wanting to go to a game, tour or just want to get away, let Mini Bus Express take you there. Day or overnight group trips up to 25 passengers. Call Rick 910-358-9724.

pICKUPS-Your left over yard sale or ,g items. Donations also accepted at relays, 2417 Lejeune Blvd. No inces All items must be in donating yon. call 910-330-6354

BIG DjJGS ^ K n o w the Rules BUCKLE UP!

AKE YOUR JOB WITH YOU WHEN YOU TRANSFER!

H&R Block Income Tax Course Take the H&R Block Income Tax Course and youll have the sat isfact ion of doing your own taxes and developing persona l tax-saving strategies. You may even want to go on to become a tax professional yourself.*

Call 1 - 8 Q O - H R B L O C K o r v is i t h r b l o c k . c o m / t a x c o u r s e s f o r class t i m e s g n d l o c a t i o n s

1152 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28546 910-353-1573

supercharged! Full line of: bedliners, toolboxes, custom wheels, step bars, etc.

-A Sanders £-- Toy Store carries a • full line of accessories

for all car and W truck models.

Sanders

JNGPRICI 0 B I G B O Y S T O Y S & A L L T H E G A D G E T S

A u t o m o b i l e s

V

Ell iS

deaLs - A/C, AT, Cassette

5 Passenger : , PDL, PS!

$ 7 , 9 9 5

00 NISSAN FRONTIER I"01 MAZDA TRIBUTE 6 Cyl., A/C, AM/FM CD,

Bedliner.

WAS:. $ 1 3 , 9 9 5

NOW $ - j Q , 9 9 5

6 C y l . , A M / F M

C D

5 P a s s e n g e r

$ 1 1 , 9 9 5 p AT, A/C,

Clean Car!

$ 2 4 9 p e r m o n t h *

'98 SATURN SW2 WAGON

Very Clean^ Low Miles!

$ 2 9 5

AT. A/C, Stereo.

p e r m o n t h *

5467 ESS

G r e a t \ G a s

v- M l l o a g o l

$ 1 9 7 Financing Available • Bankruptcies • Slow Credit • Bad Credit • No Problem • 100% Approval

.N0W LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

H & R B L O C K 1

inrollmojii in, or completion of, the H&R Block ncontc "Rix Course is neither an offer parantee of employment.

Auto Miscellaneous Auto Miscellaneous

o t o r c y c l e s n at Sanders Ford

fx UiOHmmu

u/ $

PAPA BEARS LAWN CARE-Retired Military Owner, We need to take care of our own, Contracts for base housing. Free Estimates & Discounts, Let me worry about your yard while you take care of your family! 346-6534 cell 526-2188.

RICHLANDS FCC HOME-full time & school age openings, great program! 910-324-5698.

'02 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z-71 4x4

<98 WELLCRAFT EXCEL - 21 ft. w/cabin cubie, only 50 hrs., _ 1 owner PLUS O'Brien hydroslide

& ski tube, brand new ski ropes, all new tide lines & safety equipment.

AM 2005 CADILLAC CTS

2005 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

2004 FORD EXPLORER 4x4

2004 OLDSMOBILE AURORA

1985 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

2001 MITSUBISHI GALANT

1996 GMC SIERRA

,769 IEEE 1988 NISSAN 300 ZX 2+2

*5,900

*3,900 * U s !

I p r l c « s p l u s t a x , t a g s & f o e s . P i c t u r e s f o r I l l u s t r a t i o n o n l y .

«e» w-trm B—I1 i~» Q *_* I i • = * r-«o

1 9 3 3 L

o p j e u n e B l v d .

V E H I C L E H I S T O R Y R E P O R T S

1 2 C August 11, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

02 PONTIAC Grand Prix GT

'03 FORD Windstar LX

2@§s •03 FORD Mustang Coupe

$201s '05 TOYOTA

Corolla CE

*242.? '04 FORD

Escape XLT

•325s T 1 1 3 2 G A

•03 CHEVY Malibu

•187 s •04 CADILLAC

Deville

V145S '05 FORD

Taurus SE $229s '04 FORD

F-350 Crew Cab Diesal

•§48s T 1 1 1 6 0 A

'03 CHRYSLER Voyager LX

*200s T1CXHS2A

'04 CHRYSLER Sebring

*249s '03 FORD

Windstar LX $219s '05 DODGE

Stratus SXT

'2382 '03 HYUNDAI Santa Fe GLS

•249s

'05 DODi Stratus SXT

(slow Wo" nonpro

(Bon. is'' Sjnteers to fat St-ations are

All Pre-Owned Vehicles!

'03 FORD Focus SE

'201s *311 '01 PONTIAC Firebird Trans Am

,14

'02 FOR Mustang Coup

icksonvilii monsR ecr Uf will host isw County 31 from 9 for more« .call 938-fi

'05 DODGE Neon ES~*

*2205 '04 FORD

Taurus SES" '03 CHEVY S-10 Reg Cab "

190 s

'03 FORD

Mustang GT awe '04 PONTIAC Grand Am GT

'04 CHRYSLER Sebring Cony, LXI

N.K.S. will h rval Open 19 at the!

|*S luiival Open ' , 10 of thp.

'02 FORD Ranger X-Cab XLT

*2335 '02 FORI Ranger X-Cab XLI

'04 FORD Explorer XLT4x4

303-s

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j s 2006 Navy Chief I tty Officer Seleclees J i b e having a fund-| * e r c a r wash at the I iiback Steakhouse I f n 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Jiturday. For more irifor-Jilion, call 382-8294.

t NEEDED

| ,e Onslow Women's inter, a nonprofit

Ion izat ion, is looking • volunteers to work at

J « Thrift Store. DOnti ipllcations are avail-

Mile at 226 New Bridge I. For more information, ill Morgan at 347-4000.

IB FAIR

is Jacksonvil le jmmons Recreat ion snter will host the nslow County Job Fair jg. 31 f rom 9 a.m. - 2 m. For more informa->n, call 938-6309.

IN HOUSE

N.K.S. will host a jJJarnival Open House

ug. 19 at the Midway ark Chapel f rom 1 - 5 m. There will be a DJ, iwns, face painting, imonstrations and free ormation. All mil itary milies are invited. For re information, cal l 1-1299.

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ack up the family, lawn lairs and blankets to In the Onslow County arks and Recreation nd Onslow County ublic Library every l iursday in August f rom - 8:30 p.m. The con-

erts will be at the Inslow County Public ibrary located at 58

' iast Doris Ave. For infor-•JM lation, cal l 347-5332.

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i huge pool party hosted >y the Tarawa Terrace Jommunity Center and Chaplain's Off ice will ake place Aug. 20 f rom •:30 - 10:30 p.m. The $1 intry fee includes a hot fog, chips and soda. Children 5 years old and •inder are free. Call 450-687 for more informa-

WTY SHOW & SILENT HRT AUCTION

Artwork donated by Camp Lejeune and

Onslow County students, l long with Eastern North Carolina artists, wil l be •.howcased at the Variety Show and Silent Art \uct ion Saturday at torthside High School Auditorium. Proceeds go Jack into the communi ty o support those with a

terminal il lness. For more nformation, call 989-

2682.

' BOOKING CLASSES

arawa Terrace Community Center is ffering scrap booking

classes Thursdays from 6 • 7:30 p.m. For more infor-nation, call 450-1687.

CYCLE RODEO1

\ Bicycle Rodeo for chil-dren ages 4-14 will take place Aug. 27 behind the

.Jacksonville Malll from 8:30 -10:30 a.m. Free helmets while supplies last. For more information, call 347-5332 or visit www.co.onslow.nc.us/parks.

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Story and Photos HEATHER CARUSO

Carolina Living Staff Writer Topsail Island is a treasure many on

Camp Lejeune have yet to dig up or at least delve into completely. Located off North Carolina's southern Outer Banks, many vacationers from across the coun-try have experienced more-on Topsail Island than those that live minutes from its oasis. Those who live on Topsail Island, especially those who grew up there, enjoy the non-commercialized atmosphere and quality of service they offer their visitors.

Topsail Island received its name back in the days when pirates and merchant ships roamed the Atlantic coast. According to Doug Medlin, longtime resident of Topsail Island and owner of East Coast Sports, legend has it that pirates would hide behind the island waiting for merchant ships to pass in order to ... well, be pirates. Eventually, the merchant ships learned to spot the top of the pirate's sail above the island and holler "top sail" to warn the crew.

Medlin added that stories linger in the air that buried treasure remains on the island. Some search seriously for the riches, but for Medlin, it was simply an interesting childhood pastime. "I looked for it as a kid a lot but never found it. It may still be here. I see a lot of people looking for it with metal detectors."

Topsail Island's history runs much deeper than pirates and buried treasure. The island was once used by the military to develop and test the United States first rocketry efforts in Operation Bumblebee during the 1940s. The Missiles & More Museum in Topsail Beach is free to the public and has interactive displays of the first missiles, including one that washed ashore in 1994. as well as interesting his-tory of the island.

Many don't realize that Topsail Island isn t a town, but rather an island made up of North Topsail Beach, Surf City and Topsail Beach. These three towns com-bined provide more than just a relaxed day at the beach, but a broader experi-ence full of recreational activities, shop-ping, dining and fun education that can

be experienced time and time again. In addition to basting in the sun or

riding the waves on a boogie board, the area around the Surf City's pier provides great surfing conditions and is the hang-out for young adults and those vivacious enough to continue surfing. On any given summer afternoon, several surfers with boards in tote enter the Atlantic waters and provide entertainment for spectators, who simply enjoy the view. Throughout the town and across the street at Spinnaker Surf Shop, those looking for a thrill can rent surfboards and learn tips from the seasoned regu-lars.

The lure of the maritime forest in the intercoastal waterway brings many visi-tors to Steve and Jessi Bailey, owners of Herring's Outdoor Sports. The maritime forest and intercoastal waterway is the home of many forms of wildlife, such as blue crabs, shrimp, wadding birds, deer, fox, bear and marsh rabbit. The Baileys enjoy outfitting visitors according to their skill and plans in nice, comfortable kayaks and sending them out prepared for an amazing guided or self-guided adventure.

"We want everybody to have the best paddling experience possible," said Steve. "We provide all the needed equip-ment and brief them well before they leave the dock."

Some kayakers choose to ride the waves in the ocean, while others explore the waters surrounding the maritime for-est and dock at Sears Landing, near the draw bridge in Surf City, for lunch. Depending on how long visitors want to rent the kayaks - one hour to one week -some venture to waters that dolphins are often sighted swimming.

"People think the trip is a huge suc-cess if they get to see dolphins," said Matt Baldwin, tour guide.

Herring's Outdoor Sports is also one of many stores on the island that provide great shopping. Surf City is considered the island's commercial center with many specialty shops, restaurants and nightclubs. The nice shopping district gains attention from those driving by,

See TOPSAIL j 4 D

Design by Ena Bravo THE GLOBE Features & Layout Editor

to ujjUiijJji# jr. Missiles and More Museum A museum displaying artifacts and pictures from Operation Bumblebee, the United States missile project that operated on Topsail isiaro during the 1940s, is located in Topsaii Beach. The museum includes interactive displays, a talos rocket, models of and one original rocket used during the operation, and a cc'or video o? actual missile firings during me operation. Admission is free, and the museum is open everyday 2 - 4 p.m., except Wednesdays and Sundays. For more information, visit www. fop sailw issilesmuseum. o rg.

Kayak Tours Located on one of Topsail Island's beautiful tidal creeks. Herring's Outdoor Sports offers

guided or se -guideo kayak tours as well as kayak instruction. Kayaks are rented on an hourly daisy and weekly basis. For more infor-mation, caii 328-3291 or visit www^heningsout dooisports.com.

Bubba Gump Kid's Shrimp Cruise Leam how to shrimp i:ke a pro while teaming about exot'c marine He. After shrimping, cftf-dren v.: leam how to deep- sea fish. Children under ? years c.'d must be accompanied by a parent For more information, ca'i Cm se Topsa. at 620-3388 or visit Hyn-fishtopsa3.com.

Sightseeing Cruises See dolphins, osprey and other wMWe in me

Atlantic waters during a sigMseeng curse. A sunset cause aisc sets out oumg tte owning profiting a magnfcarfl we*. Reservations are recommended. Fa more rsformaSon, cs! Cruse Topsail at 620-3388 c vst *•*•* 'smop sai.com

Half Day Fishing Reel in a big one as you feft off the sto^ss ctf Topsai Island Caftch pttsh, Spares*! macker-el. t&ieSsh and more. Fa rc-e nformafcr. cal Cruse Topsai at 620-3388 a wsS www£shtopsaicor~L

Karen Be as tey Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center One of oiity a few in tie nation, &»e center

ca-es fcr njurad saa trite* artd ter -eieasef tmm sack mo Iher nafera) habtot # * firtes inert ny-ee 9? toaa or me'm r * ocean. Ttie oar®- cfltn 'JJS mrpst I - 4 (UH, enscs WKJneioai* ma Lrasyi R* TOsrs MnnAan. vtmsaaiurtigtiotp fttmg.

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2 D August 11, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Davey Crockett's wild frontier stall provides rest without the long drivj

LCTV-tO | Guide 7:30 zsn. Shooting Gallery "Glock GSSF

Nationals" The Morning Report

8:30 am. Air Force News Your Corps

9*30 a.m. Anny Newswatch IOajn. Lifting the Fog: Intrigue in the Middle

East 1} :30 a.m. Tennessee! Noon The Morning Report 12:30 p.m. Pacific Report 1 p.m. Navy-Marine Corps News 1:30 p.m. In Our Backyard: Urbanization and the

National Forests 2 p.m. Pentagon Channel On Assignment 2:30 p.m. Pentagon Channel Studio 5 3 p.m. Unique LSU 3:30 p.m. Shooting Gallery "Glock GSSF

Nationals" 4 p.m. The Morning Report 4:30 p.m. Air Force News 5 p.m. Your Corps 5:30 p.m. Army Newswatch 6 p.m. Lifting the Fog: Intrigue in the Middle

East 7:30 p.m. Tennessee! 8 p.m. The Morning Report 8:30 p.m. Pacific Report 9p sn. Navy-Marine Corps News 9:30 p.m. In Our Backyard: Urbanization and the

National Forests 10 p.m. Pentagon Channel On Assignment 10:30 pjn. Pentagon Channel Studio 5 11 p.m. Unique LSU 11:30 p.m. Shooting Gallery "Glock GSSF

Nationals"

LCTV-10

CPL. PATRICK MCHUGH

Welcome to another week of informa-tive and entertaining programming on Lejeune Cable Television-10. As always, LCTV-10 brings you a look

at what's happening around the military commu-nity and worldwide deployments with a selection of news shows from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps team. Once more, we're proud to continue bringing you programming straight from the Pentagon Channel, with everything from news to a look at how you can take better care of your health.

This week, LCTV-10 brings you an in-depth look at what some colleges around the United States have to offer during or after completing a tour of duty in the Corps. Stay tuned to channel 10 as we walk you through one of the nation's premier universities — Louisiana State University. Throughout this program, you'll see the wide range of skills that young college stu-dents can leam at LSU. Students learn every-thing from welding, using' high-tech computer programs to drawing up blueprints. Be sure to watch Unique LSU.

If you're planning a trip anytime soon, check

out a feature about the great state of Tennessee in the film Tennessee! This film will show you daz-zling footage of the Tennessee countryside while highlighting key locations such as Knoxville, the state capital, and Jonesboro, Tennessee's oldest town. A tour through the Knoxville Zoo is also included during the film. Throughout the show, you'll learn historical facts about Tennessee and how Davey Crockett and Daniel Boone helped establish the state so long ago.

This week, LCTV-10 will have a new episode of Shooting Gallery with host Michael Bane. This episode focuses on the largest Glock Sport Shooting Event of the Year; Glock GSSF Nationals, with the Match Director Chris Edwards. This show is all about the Glock pistol and people who own and enjoy firing them. Edwards explains how the match is run, along with the various strings of fire and how they score the events. If you prefer polymer pistols to the more traditional steel handguns, then this show is for you. Be sure to watch the Glock GSSF Nationals on LCTV-10.

Where there was once solitude in the Rocky Mountains and Cascades, people are now mak-ing them their home. Communities that were rel-atively isolated: and had a small population 10 to

Jolie, Pitt's separate lives collide when assigned to same mission FROM THE FRONT ROW

ram MOUJBUflUffi HUNEYCUTT

M-R. & MRS. SMITH (PG-13)

Mr. & Mrs. Smith is an action-packed

romantic comedy about married secret assassins whose dull domestic life gets a shot of adren-aline when they receive orders to kill each other.

Brad Pitt {Troy, The Mexican, Spy Game) and Angelina Jolie (Alexander, Taking Lives, Lara Croft: The Tomb Raider) star as Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Jane Smith, a normal suburban married couple who have no idea that each spouse has a secret life of their own.

They live in a beautiful house and lead a quiet and sedate life —

' or so it seems. However, John and Jane are the

world's most viscous assassins, armed and dangerous, and are secretly hopping the world, killing

"for hire. Their separate lives are about

to collide when both are assigned , to the same mission, and both fail

miserably. When they find out that their next target is to take out each other.

Now the fun begins. They find themselves appreci-

ating one another again and falling in love all over when they come close to losing each other.

Costarring is Adam Brody (TV's O.C.) as an up-and-coming spy; Vince Vaughn (Anchorman, Be Cool) as John's friend and loser hit man; and Kerry Washington (Ray) as Jane's only friend. /

Doug Liman (The Bourne Identity, Swingers, Go) directed this caper, cleverly penned by Simon Kinberg (XXX: State of the Union, Fantastic Four), as a love story between two action heroes.

Mr. & Mrs. Smith offers a witty look at matrimony. Besides that, both fire an arsenal of high-pow-ered weapons, throw a variety of

knives and blow things up like real pros.

There is something for both partners to enjoy in this mindless but highly entertaining and sizzling parody of a perfect upper-middle-class couple.

Mr. & Mrs. Smith is a s c r e w b a l l comedy and action film that delivers a perfect sum-mer date movie.

Pitt and Jolie have great chem-istry and a natural connection that also makes this movie worth watching. Mr. & Mrs. Smith is now playing at the Camp Lejeune theater.

MUST LOVE DOGS (PG-13) Must Love Dogs is a romantic

comedy about online dating. The story centers on a newly divorced woman who cautiously rediscov-ers romance on her own, after her family and friends set her up on a series of disastrous mismatched dates.

Diane Lane (Unfaithful, Under the Tuscan Sun, The Perfect Storm) stars as Sarah Nolan, a newly divorced preschool teacher in her 40s, who is looking for love. Having sworn off dating after her last bad breakup, she is being dragged back into the dat-ing game by her meddlesome Irish-American family, who push-es her into trying the personals to get a date.

Her meddling sisters Carol, played by Elizabeth Perkins (The Ring Two, Cats and Dogs) and Christine, played by Ali Hillis (All the Wrong Places), submits her profile to an Internet dating service, including the line "Must Love Dogs."

When Sarah re-enters the dat-ing scene with mixed results, her encounters with men range from

15 years ago have experienced a large ups I popularity. With increased population i I areas, the National Forests face new preI Without National Forests, there would T open spaces. Watch In Our Bac\ Urbanization and the National Forests, I can learn your part in helping the environ |

Stay tuned to channel 10 for our great of military news. Be sure to watch

Lejeune's own news pr j The Morning / • which airs live we. I at 8 a.m and eveif hours througho [ day. Join Stall Skip Osborn myself as we she I what's happening!

Corps and around: | Lejeune.

Remember, if yjj your unit needs tf

information put on LCI logon to www.lejeune.usmc.mil.

With the transient environment on Lejeune, LCTV-10 is always looking for ". teers that would like to learn different job:! in front of and behind the camera. If yd interested in working with a crew of hum 1 motivated individuals and want to learn a jt of the video production and television broi l field, ple&se call 451-1239 or e-mail the pi j er, Cpl. Patrick McHugh, i patrick. m. mchugh@usmc. m il.

Movie gossip, rumors & moi

SAMUEL L BROWS HAIR, PICKS UP SW0R Time for tough guy Jackson to try L

new hairstyle — the actor has signed of : to Afrosamurai, a big-screen version c i the Japanese comic, which he'll star ii and co-produce. The story focuses on vengeance-minded swordsman (Jacksorf hunting down the three-armed man wh killed his father. Any similarities to Th\ Princess Bride's six-fingered father-kilkl sated 12,OC are purely coincidental, we assume. (Th aly expand y Hollywood Reporter)

APRES V0U8, LE DELUGE... OF REMAKES Yes, the original French flick only hi

theaters two months ago, and alread; Hollywood's planning an English-Ian guage retread. Billy Crystal will star ii the comedic tale of a waiter who saves man about to commit suicide, only to fal for the woman the depressed guy loves (www. variety, com)

1-5702 or in J ipty has a C( iticipation.

AboverJane Smith (Jolie) works with her only friend Jasmine (Washington). Right: John Smith (Pitt) in Mr. & Mrs. Smith.

Courtesy photos

the hilarious to the disastrous. Making connections through

Internet dating, she comes across a dog lover's ad. She borrows her brother's Newfoundland and meets Jake, a very romantic man who builds old-fashioned wooden boats.

John Cusack (Serendipity, Identity, American Sweethearts) stars as Jake Anderson, whose lawyer friend urges him to get back into the game of dating. After coming across Sarah's online ad, he also borrows a dogj a cute little Terrier, for his date with Sarah.

Although Jake and Sarah have a wonderful connection, it will take many missed signals and mix-ups before the pair finally get together.

Dermot Mulroney (About Schmidt, Undertow) plays Bob

Connors, the father of one of her students and another one of Sarah's prospects.

Supporting roles go to the marvelous Christopher Plummer (Alexander, National Treasure) as Bill, her father; and Stockard Charming (Le Divorce, Where the Heart Is) as his loyal friend Dolly.

Television veteran Gary David Goldberg (Spin City, Family Ties), directed and wrote Must Love Dogs which is adapted from the Claire Cook novel.

Must Love Dogs is an endear-ing and somewhat corny love con-nection, which would have made a wonderful, adorable little sitcom on television. It is now playing in the Jacksonville theater.

Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the Base Public Affairs Office.

ROCK WRESTLES REYNOLDS Weird. A few months ago, buddy come

dy Ride Along was announced, with The, Rock co-starring as a cop opposite Ryaii Reynolds. Now, the duo has another law-enforcement action-comedy in the works: Blowback. This time, though, it's kind of a Lethal Weapon-ish flick, which makes all the difference. See, they're both copsj (www. variety, com)

BILLY BOB, NAPOLEON DYNAMITE GET! SCHOOLED

Talk about perfect casting: Bad Santai troublemaker Thornton as a professor at! the School for Scoundrels, with Dynamite-naif Jon Heder as a hapless student trying; to build his confidence. The remake off the 1960 Brit flick will be helmed by OldI School's Todd Phillips, (www.variety. com)

THE LEGEND OF ZORRQ A new trailer has hit the Web, and it con-firms both that Antonio Banderas is inca-pable of speaking above a menacing whisper and that Catherine Zeta-Jones can't do a Spanish accent to save her life. (TheMovieBox. net)

0SMENT HOMEWARD BOUND Haley Joel sees big people this time around — he's signed on to star in Home of the Giants, about a teen living in a bas-ketball-crazed town. Osment will play a kid who worships one of the local hoops stars ... until he discovers the guy isn't what he thought. (The Hollywood Reporter)

The movie gossip column is brought to you by www.movies.com.

k

Midway Park

Cheek the movie listings online at wvw- mccslejeune. com

Saturday The Adventures oj Sharkboy and Lauagirl 0:33) PG 2pm The Honeymooners (1:30) PG.n q ' „ ' Sunday J b p m

The Adventures of sharkboy and Lauagirl (1:33) PG 2 p.m.

CARMIKE 16 3 5 0 WESTERN BLVD. JACKSONVILLE MALL <• 5 7 7 - 3 9 6 4

Camp Lejeune Friday Rebound 11:27) War of the Worlds (1:57) Saturday I leitie hilly Loaded 11 -38| Rebound (1:27) War of the Worlds 1157) Sunday l louts Moving Castle 11 -59) Mr. a Mrs Smith (2:00i Tuesday Rebound 11.27) Wednesday War of the U'orWsil:57| Ttiursday Land of ilte Dead j 1:33j

TO 6:30 p.m. PG-13 9:15 p.m.

PG PG

3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

PG-13 9:15 p . m

TO 3 : 3 0 p . m PG-13 6 :30 p .m.

PG 6:30 p.m.

TO-13 6:30 p.m.

R 6:30 p.m.

I I I I DIGITAL M L L S O U N D

FANTASTIC FOUR PG-13 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:35

SKELETON KEY PG-13 1:55 4:30 7:10 9:40

SKY HIGH PG 1:55 4:25 7:15 9:40

CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY PG 1:00 4:00 7:00

MUST LOVE DOGS PG-13 9:35

HUSTLE AND FLOW R 1:35 4:30 7:10 9:50

DUKES OF HAZZARD PG-13 1:00 3:25 5:50 8:15

DEUCE BIGALOW 2 R 1:00 3:05 5:10 7:15 9:20

DUKES OF HAZZARD PG-13 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:30

M

THE GREAT RAID R 1:10 4:05 7:00 9:55

WEDDING CRASHERS R 1:20 4:15 7:10 9:50 FOUR BROTHERS R

1:40 4:15 7:05 9:35 MARCH OF THE PENGUINS G 1:05 3:05 5:05 7:05 9:05

THE ISLAND PG-13 1:00 4:00 7:00

DEVIL'S REJECTS R 9:50

STEALTH PG-13 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:55

DUKES OF HAZZARD PG-13 1:45 4:30 7:15 9:45

WAR OF THE WORLDS PG-13 1:00 7:00

BAD NEWS BEARS PG-13 4:00 9:40

ES&G • ALL SH0WTIMES INCLUDE PRE-FEATURE CONTENT •

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. NX . 3D

National campaign against crime ~ ^ \ i s n The Great Corn Maze

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:nch flick only hi a§°- and alread] ! an English-Ian-' rystal will star:

waiter who saves uicide, only to fal iressed guy loves

night out hotos by Heather Caruso

Military and civilian communities alike enjoyed a fun-filled evening, aig. 2, at Onslow County's National Night Out to gain better awareness )r crime prevention, while munching on funnel cakes and enjoying live-/ entertainment from the Band of Oz. As children eyed animals from the .ynnwood Park Zoo and hoped to win one of the move than 100 bicycles iven away, parents mingled with police officers from across the county, iarning the importance of being extra sets of eyes and ears for the police Drees.

With the large percentage of military personnel living off base, the lilitary emergency services rallied with the civilian forces to educate the stimated 12,000 people who participated in the event. "You have to con-antly expand your community involvement to keep crime down," said 'apt. Lepnard Pullicino, administrative captain for the patrol division at ie Jacksonville Police Department.

To learn more about community crime prevention programs on base or Q Jacksonville, call your local police department on Camp Lejeune at 51-5702 or in Jacksonville at 455-1472. Every police department in the ounty has a Community Watch Program. They depend on community

participation.

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410-324-4499

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AUG t -12 • MON-FRI, 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. SAT, AUG 6 9:00 am.-3:00 p.m. (Only at Camp Lejeune)

WED, AUG 10 • 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. (Only at Camp Lejeune) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: AUG 12 (f> 4:30 p.m.

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2005

SHEADS FERRY SHRIMP F E

and craft vendors. Try your hand at the shrimp he; and shrimp peeling contests Saturday, and sal some mouthwatering shrimp at the Sunday after I cook-off. Live entertainment fills this shrimp fillecl with music from Capt. Cook & The Coconutz, The " I and many more.

For directions and more information on the Sn Ferry Shrimp Festival, logon to www.sneads shrimpfestival.com. Adult admission is $3 for one] or $5 for a two-day pass. Children 12 and under free.

It's the time of year to head out of Camp Lejeune's back gate to fill up on scrumptious shrimp and kick up some dust on the ole' dance floor at the 35th Annual Sneads Ferry Shrimp Festival this Saturday and Sunday. According to Sneads Ferry's community Web site, the small town's seafood village catches more than 385 tons of shrimp each year to honor the local fishermen and, of course, have a grand time.

The festival kicks off with a parade Saturday at 10 a.m. Activities include a carnival, Home Depot kid's workshop, karaoke and more than 120 specialty food

Lauren Peele, Miss Shrimp 2005; Madison Davis, Little Miss Shrimp 2005; and Savannah Lewis, Jr. Miss Shrimp 2005 are the shrimp queens for the annual Sneads Feriy Shrimp Festival.

Tim Supple

Stage Schedule Saturday

11 a.m. — The Natural Brothers (tentative)i Noon — The Embers

3:30 p.m. — The Attractions 5 p.m.—The Tarns

6:30 p.m. — Capt. Cook & The Coconutz 9 p.m. — Fireworks

9:30 p.m. — The Tarns

Sunday 2:30 a.m. — Tommy Black and Blooze Ban

2:30 p.m. — Shag Contest

Sunday — Second Stage Noon — Karaoke Registration 12:30 p.m. — Karaoke Contest

In recent years, children enjoyed a petting zoo at the shrimp festival. This year, they will experience a different kind of hands-on activity at the Home Depot kid's workshop.

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Great seafood isn't hard to find along the 26 miles stretching from Topsail Beach through Surf City and up to North Topsail Beach. There are quick diners and restaurants with a water view serving seafood fresh out of the ocean. If you'd rather cook up your own specialty, the island has a seafood market with a wide selection, so you can take more than just sand home after a day on the island.

"I think there are some wonderful activities on the soundside of :he island," said Allen Libby, president of Greater Topsail Area Chamber of Commerce and Tourism. "The Greater Topsail area is a great place to spend a day or a lifetime."

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I HE GLOBE military newspaper was recently awarded

by the Division of Public Affairs and United States Marine Corps

Combat Correspondents Association

AERIAL TC

Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina, civilian publisher of I HF Gi OBE, salutes all Marines within the Public Affairs office of

C amp Lejeune, all United States Marine Corps Combat Correspondents and our civilian staff on base and in Jacksonville, North

Carolina who contributed to the previous year's efforts.

www. militarynews. com/globe

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C". August 11.2005

Say • 9:30 - S:4S pl

JKkjn.yiH. Vn

/WCmji j j

State of the Arf

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2005

Lentary seii pie school a.m. - 2:30

| to school st a.m. Stui b at 8:15 a.: [leave the s

leschool is i Igh Fridays pe Depenc ihe only e? [three and \ [lave an I pe School pre is a mc py, morning hie 12:30 pops, hon ping and ft p children ar [Mason Prii [anient. The Ments Sch PMren atle I lunch in t Nver, pleast

|1.5 or more F Developi Needed ser attend of M child e

school ca *g meals e «e in the e agbreakfas

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M-F 10am-9pm SAT 10am-6pm S U N 12pm-5pm

'Financing terms icts for 18 and 24 months are also available.

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11,200; 7D

ick to school creeps around the corner ROBERT C. BRINTON

I Superintendent of Schools

llcome to Camp Lejeune Dependents I , We are looking forward to a highly I ng and exciting school year, in which par-I d school personnel join forces to provide I I possible educational opportunities for all

I he course of the year, we will be opening

two new, state-of-the-art facilities - Johnson Primary School and the new Intermediate School. These spacious buildings will include the most current technology, large auditoriums and cafete-rias, and safe and enjoyable playground areas. Until both facilities are completed, parking will be a challenge, so we ask for your patience and coop-eration.

Our district-wide focus will be on reading and mathematics, so we can continue to build on the positive strides our students have made over the

past several years. At the high school level, special emphasis will be placed on algebra and geometn as the building blocks of mathematical inquiry for all students, and our READ 180 programs will continue at all elementary, middle and high schools.

The school food service program is second to none, providing nutritional, quality dining at a rea-sonable cost. Jan Holt, food serv ices director, and her food services team members will continue to provide first-class breakfasts and lunches on a

daily basis, packed with nutrition and served with a smile.

As you are aware, the link between activ e par-ent involvement and student success is a strong one. Please seek ways to become part of the edu-cation process by attending parent-teacher organi-zational meetings, volunteering to mentor or assist with study trips, joining in school board sessions, or simply by having daily discussions about what your child has learned a routine practice at home. The interest you show in your child's education

will pay off in terms of long-term achicvcm results, and they will benefit fawn the mewtge t y ou are partnering w ith teachers and admmiM tors to ensure their ultimate success

Wc look forward to a successful school v and arc committed to maintaining open lines commimi cation If you have any questions or o cems. please contact y our child's school or the <. Uict office. When we all work together in the p suit of common goals, our students are the u mate beneficiaries

ins schedule | son Primary School 1 .2nd Grade)

I ouse Bay Park I ns Rowe I jl Point 56 I )1 Point 62 I j| Point 69

I Jabama I Jabama

I Michigan I Michigan I Michigan I Michigan I -lorida I Colorado I Colorado

I jaint Mary's 1 Saint Mary's I Saint Mary's I Saint Mary's I Saint Mary's I Saint Mary's I Winston J Winston 1 Wavell

f¥9 I Maryland I Maryland I Delaware I Delaware I Delaware

7:40 8:15 8:18 8:20 8:22

8:10 8:13 8:15 8:18

8:00 8:03 8:05 8:08 8:10 8:13 8:17

8:00 8:03 8:05 8:07 8:10 8:13 8:15 8:18 8:20

8:10 8:12 8:15 8:18 8:20

5174 Colorado 5116 Colorado

Berkeley Manor Elementary BUS # 1 Courthouse Bay Park Surgeons Rowe Hospital Point 56 Hospital Point 62 Hospital Point 69

BUS # 2 3240 Eden 3231 Eden 3132 Eden 3126 Eden and., Dewey 3036 Eden 3016 Eden 2919 Eden 299J Cukela 3057 Cukela 3069 Cukela 3300 Cooper 3324 Onslow Drive 3362 Onslow and Pender 3407 Timmerman . Ttmmerman and Stone

BUS # 3 2729 Winston 2724 Winston and Wavell 2505 St. Mary's 2405 St. Mary's 2305 St. Mary's 2205 St. Mary's 2105 St. Mary's

Tarawa Terrace I P r imary

BUS # 10 804 Butler

8:22 8:25

7:40 8:15 8:18 8:20 8:22

7:55 7:57 7:59 i 8:00 8:02 8:04 8:06 8:08 8:09 8:11 8:15 8:19 8:21 8:23 8:25

8:00" 8:03 8:09 8:12 8:14 8:16 8:18

764 Butler 7:47 1350 Butler 7:49 1365 Butler 7:50 1629 Butler 7:52 1430 Butler 7:54 1114 Butler 7:56 Daytona and Florence 8:12 Boston and Baltimore 8:14 Boston and Daytona 8:15

Russell Elementary BUS # 1A Florida and Minnesota . 8:10 Delaware and Hawaii 8:13 Delaware and Maine Court 8:16 5662 Delaware 8:18 5639 Delaware 8:20

BOS# 5A Hawaii and Ohio 8:10 Hawaii and Oklahoma •> 8:12 Hawaii and Nebraska 8:14 Hawaii and Nevada 8:16 5235 Alabama 8:18 Alabama and Michigan 8:20 5032 Alabama 8:22

BUS# 12 Virginia and Louisiana 8:07 Virginia and Carolina 8:09 Virginia and Utah 8:11

. 5770 Delaware 8:13 Florida and Utah 8:15 Florida and Carolina 8:17 Florida and Louisiana 8:19 Florida and. Oregon 8:2! 5081 Colorado 8:23

Tarawa Terrace II Elementary BUS # 10 804 Butler 7:45 764 Butler 7:47 1350 Butler 7:49 1365 Butler 7:50 1629 Butler 7:52 1430 Butler 7:54 1114 Butler, 7:56

Daytona and Florence Boston and Baltimore Boston and Daytona

Delalio Elementary BUS #11 Rifle Range MCAS Youth Pavilion

BUS # 1 4 (MCAS) 2062 Nordell 2103 Nordell 2081 Nordell 2077 Longstaff 2055 Longstaff 2045 Longstaff 2037 Longstaff 2025 Longstaff

Lejeune High School BUS # 1 A (MCAS) 2062 Nordell 2103 Nordell 2081 Nordell 2077 Nordell 2064 Longstaff Longstaff and Patrick 2045 Longstaff 2037 Longstaff 2025 Longstaff 2013 Longstaff

BUS # 2 A (MCAS) 1298 McAvoy

, 1289 McAvoy 1208 McAvov 1154 Grier 1091 Jones 1069 Jones

BUS # 6 Winston & Wavell 2515 St. Mary's 2505 St, Mary's 2405 St. Mary's 2305 St. Mary's 2205 St. Mary's 2105 St. Mary's

8:12 BUS # 7 BUS n 7 8:14 Rifle Range 6:45 Rifle Range 6:45 8:15 Courthouse Bay Park 7:05 Courthouse Bay Park 7:05

BUS# 10 BUS tt 9 TT Blvd. and Bouganville 7:00 3024 Eden 7:10 Daytona and Florence 7:05 3016 Eden 7:12

7:30 TT Blvd. and Guam 7:08 2929 Eden 7:14 8:10 TT Blvd. and Bouganville 7:09 2731 Eden 7:16

TT Blvd. and Inchon 7:10 Winston and Wavell 7:22 .TT Blvd. and Matanikau 7:12

8:00 133 TT Blvd. 7:14 BUS # 12 8:02 TT Blvd. and Bouganville 7.10 8:04 BUS # 8 TT Blvd. and Guam 7:11 8:06 Timmerman and Pender 7:15 138 TT Blvd. 7:12 8:08 3433 Stone 7:16 TT Blvd. and Matanikau 7:13 8:10 Timmerman and Stone 7:17 TT Blvd. and Inchon 7:15 8:12 3177 Hill 7:19 8:14 3023 Eden 7:20 BUS # 1 A (MCAS)

3016 Eden 7:21 2062 Nordell 6:40 2919 Eden 7:22 2103 Nordell 6:41 2995 Cukela 7:24 2081 Nordell 6:42 3069 Cukela 7:26 2077 Nordell 6:43

6:40 2064 LongstafT 6:44 6:41 BUS# 16 Longstaff and Patrick 6:45 6:42 Hospital Point 56 7:10 2045 Longstaff 6:46 6:43 Hospital Point 62 7:11 2037 Longstaff 6:47 6:44 Hospital Point 69 7:12 2025 Longstaff 6:48 6:45 Surgeons Rowe 7:20 2013 Longstaff 6:49 6:46

2013 Longstaff

6:47 Brewster Middle BUS # 3A (MCAS) 6:48 1154 Grier 6:50 6:49. BUS # 3 1114 Grier 6:51

2515 St. Mary's , 7:10 1091 Jones 6:53 2505 St. Mary's 7:12 1047 Baxter 6:56

6:50 2405 St. Mary's 7:14 6:51 2305 St. Mary's 7:16 BUS #4A (MCAS) 6:52- 2205 St. Mary's '"L M 7:18 1298 MvAvoy 6:50 6:53 2105 St. Mary's 7:20 1282 McAvoy 6:51 6:54 1208 McAvoy 6:52 6:55 BUS # 4 1168 McAvoy 6:53

3308 Cooper 7:10 1168 McAvoy

Onslow and Jones 7:12 BUS #16 7:10 Pender and Timmerman 7:14 Hospital Point 56 7:10 7:12 Timmerman and Stone Street 7:15 Hospital Point 62 7:11 7:13 2995 Cukela 7:17 Hospital Point 69 7:12 7:15 3060 Cukela 7:18 Surgeons Rowe 7:20 7:17 3069 Cukela 7:19

Surgeons Rowe

7:18 7:20

lase aims for top-notch education lOOL HOURS Elementary school hours of instruction are 8:45 a.m. - 3:15 i The school hours for the middle and high schools are ) a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Elementary students who walk or ride s to school should not arrive on the school grounds before a.m. Students eating breakfast in the cafeteria may

e at 8:15 a.m., and go directly to the cafeteria. Students it leave the school grounds at 3:15 p.m., unless they have ntal permission to remain with a teacher. The morning ion, of preschool begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 3:15 p.m. afternoon session of preschool begins at 12:30 noon and

s at 3:15 p.m.

SCHOOL PROGRAM

I preschool is a half-day program that takes place Tuesdays Ijugh Fridays for children eligible to attend the Camp leune Dependents Schools and are four years old by Oct. ( The only exceptions to the age requirement are for chil-I n three and four years old who have developmental delays II have an Individualized Education Plan by the Camp J eune Schools specifying preschool education as a service. J There is a morning and afternoon session Tuesday through jday, morning sessions are 8:30 - 11:15 and afternoon ses-jfls are 12:30 - 3:15. Mondays are set aside for parent Irkshops, home visits, parent-teacher conferences, team inning and for staff development activities. Preschool | :d children attend at Delalio Elementary, Tarawa Terrace I : Johnson Primary Schools, depending on their housing ; ignment. There is no fee for attending the Camp Lejeune

I pendents Schools preschool program. | Children attending the half-day preschool program may I lunch in the cafeteria if accompanied by a parent, j wever, please note that lunch is not a part of the preschool Jiedule. I Transportation is provided for preschool children who (1) le 1.5 or more miles from the school, (2) who attend a Base I lid Development Center or (3) have transportation listed J a needed service on an IEP for a child with a disability. J At the end of each semester, a progress report is sent home

each child enrolled in the preschool program.

I NUTRITION PROGRAMS

I The school cafeteria provides high quality, nutritious and child I asing meals each school day. We encourage all students to par-lipate in the child nutrition programs offered. In addition to I ving breakfast and lunch, a variety of a la carte foods are avail-I e daily, such as ice cream, juices, fresh fruit, cookies and extra J 'nu items.

Meal prices are as follows: Breakfast $1 Full Price

$ .30 Reduced Price $1.50 Adult Price

Lunch $1.75 Full Price, Grades Pre-K through 5 $ .40 Reduced Price $3 Adult Price

Free and reduced price meals Applications for free and reduced price meals are available in

the school office. All free and reduced price meal applications are. processed by the School Food Service Central office located at:

Tarawa Terrace 1 Primary School 60 Tarawa Blvd., Building 60E Tarawa Terrace, N.C. 28543 Phone: 450-1732.

Families must complete a new application every year regard-less of prior benefits received. Eligibility for free and reduced price meals is based on family size and income. Preschool stu-dents from eligible families may receive school meal benefits even though they attend school on a half-day basis. Contact the School Food Service Office for information on eligibility require-ments.

COMMUNITY STRATEGIC PLAN AND SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT PROCESS

All Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools participate with the Department of Defense Education Activity in the Community Strategic Plan and School Improvement Process. This process allows us to identify broad goals for our schools. Schools then develop specific steps to take in reaching these goals and appropriate ways to measure our progress. The Camp Lejeune Schools and DoDEA share the following mission, vision and goals to lead the planning and improvement process:

School assignments by housing area

School Berkeley Manor Elementary *Russell Elementary Tarawa Terrace II Elementary Tarawa Terrace I Primary Johnson Primary School *Berkeley Manor Elementary Johnson Primary School •Berkeley Manor Elementary Tarawa Terrace 1 Primary Tarawa Terrace II Elementary Delalio Elementary Johnson Primary School •Berkeley Manor Elementary Delalio Elementary Tarawa Terrace 1 Primary Tarawa Terrace II Elementary Tarawa Terrace I Primary Tarawa Terrace II Elementary Johnson Primary School •Berkeley Manor Elementary •Russell Elementary School Brewster Middle School Lejeune High School

•It is expected that all grades 3-5 students residing in permanent family housing aboard Camp Lejeune will attend the new Main Side Intermediate School upon its opening in January 2006.

School zoning and assignments are subject to change due to school size and enrollments.

Housing Area Grade Berkeley Manor 3 - 5 Berkeley Manor 3 - 5 Camp Knox K - 5 Camp Knox PK Courthouse Bay P K - 2 Courthouse Bay 3 - 5 Hospital Point P K - 2 Hospital Point 3 - 5 Midway Park PK -1 Midway Park 2 - 5 New River Air Station PK - 5 Paradise Point P K - 2 Paradise Point 3 - 5 Rifle Range PK - 5 Tarawa Terrace I PK - 1 Tarawa Terrace I 2 - 5 Tarawa Terrace II PK Tarawa Terrace II K - 5 Watkins Village P K - 2 Watkins Village 3 - 5 Watkins Village 3 - 5 ALL Housing Areas 6 - 8 ALL Housing Areas 9 - 1 2

THE MISSION FOR CLDS-DoDEA

The Department of Defense Education Activity provides, in mil-itary communities worldwide, exemplary educational programs that inspire and prepare all students for success in a global environment.

THE VISION

For Department of Defense Education Activity schools to invest in success for all students!

CLDS-DOOEA GOALS

Goal One and Outcomes: Highest student achievement — All

students will meet or exceed challenging standards in academic content and special area programs so that they are prepared for con-tinuous learning and productive citizenship.

Goal Two and Outcomes: Performance-driven, efficient man-agement systems — DoDEA will use a performance driven man-agement system that operates in a timely, efficient and equitable manner, places resource allocation and decision-making at the low-est operational level; and facilitates a safe environment conducive to optimum student achievement.

Goal Three and Outcomes: Motivated, high performing, diverse workforce — The DoDEA workforce will be motivated, diverse and committed to continuous professional growth and development, resulting in exemplary performance and optimum stu-dent achievement.

Goal Four and Outcomes: Network of partnerships promoting achievement — Every level of DoDEA will develop, promote and maintain a network of partnerships to enhance optimum student achievement.

amp Lejeune school directory Berkeley M a n o r

E lementa ry School Dr. Richard Scroggs, principal

Phone: 451-2575 Fax: 451-1475

5400 Florida Avenue -amp Lejeune, NC 2854.7-1199

Brewster Middle School Eric Sleimel, principal

Phone: 451-2561 Fax: 451-2600

1290 Stone Street -amp Lejeune, NC 28547-2520

'Delalio E lemen ta ry School Carol Batchelor, principal

Phone: 449-0612 Fax: 449-0677

1500 Curtis Road Jacksonville, NC 28540-3406

Johnson P r i m a r y School Dr. Janet Kinney, principal

Phone: 451-2431 Fax: 451-2433

2027 Stone Street Camp Lejeune, NC 28547-2534

Le jeune High School Dan Osgood, Principal

Phone: 451-2451 Fax: 451-3130

835 Stone Street Camp Lejeune, NC 28547-2520

Russell E l emen ta ry School Linda Hawes, Principal

Phone:451-3247 Fax: 451-1181

798 Brewster Boulevard Camp Lejeune, NC 28547-2531

T a r a w a Ter race 1 P r i m a r y School

Ann Hines, Principal Phone: 450-1658

Fax: 450-1661 60 Tarawa Boulevard

Tarawa Terrace, NC 28543-1153

Ta rawa Ter race II E l e m e n t a r y School

Elizabeth Thomas, Principal Phone: 450-1635

Fax: 450-1637 84 Iwo Jima Road

Tarawa Terrace, NC 28543-1206

Visit the Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools Web site at

www. am.dodea. edu/lejeune.

WERGMnvtm

Students prepare to wave goodbye to summer and usher in a new school year.

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