JICKSHOTS

Read the "Wolanski Review" each week hi "Carolina Living" / IB

Future mustangers' round-up set for Base Theater/213

SgtMaj McHugh reports to Heaven's scenes

As Washington hinted at 24th MEU involvement in Kosovo, LCpl Ryan Fedak, BLT, 2/6, and fel low warriors are a

force in readiness. Follow

the MEU's part icipation on their

website at

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

THE GL www.lejeune. usmc.mil

www.usmc.mil/24meu.

25, 2000 SPECIAL SHOPPERS' EDITION

Warriors from 2d

BE Marines

continue jungle

warfare training on

Okinawa. See more in

next week's GLOBE.

Vol. 62 No. 8

SgtMaj Thomas J. McHugh, the third Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, died Monday at Onslow Memorial Hospital.

A Vietnam veteran, he also fought at Guadalcanal and the Chosin Reser-voir. He was 80 years old at the time of his death.

S g t M a j McHugh, who served as Ser-geant Major of the Marine Corps SgtMaj McHugh during the early 1960s, traveled the world throughout his 32 years of honorable service, but always returned to Camp Lejeune, where he served as the ser-geant major of 2d Engineer Bn, 2d Marine Di-vision. He has been here since his retirement in Okinawa, Japan in 1970.

See more about SgtMaj McHugh in next week's edition.

ishua

World War II warrior explains 'elitism'

Guest Commentary James Hugh Powers

The name of the game is to be elite in the sense of being "first best" in one's profes-sion and mission, and to do so without being arrogant.

Being something of a medieval and Renais-sance character, who like the scholars of those times regarded a college degree as admission to the elite fellowship _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of educated men, I recognize the accom-panying obligation thai degree imposes with respect to duty to one's country and community.

This traccs back to the origin of our col-leges and universities in Europe as church institutions.

This is the kind of elite organization, and the kind of elitism, which our Corps seeks to honor and implement in good faith under our Constitution.

For this, we owe no apologies to anyone! II someone among the "politically correct" and in the ranks of slack has a difficulty with that, my advise to them is "to get a life.

When I was a lowly boot at Parris Island hack in 1943, I visualized my Marine Corps

training as serving not only the end of quali-fying and hardening me for the war we were all about to fight, but also as adding to the fund of knowledge and experience I would have to return to civilian life after military service and to meet my responsibilities as a member of a profession or trade, and as a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ member of my commu-

nity. One loyal supporter

of, and participant in, the annual reunions of our battalion was the late

Brigadier General Robert F. Scott, who died tragically in an accident on July 28,1979. As a lieutenant colonel, he had served in our battalion originally as the executive officer and later as our CO.

He was a tough character who trained us hard because he did not want to lose a single man because someone had not been properly trained.

He had the rare quality of being able to maintain a command presence, with-out overstepping the lines of familiarity,

while at the same time coming across as a CO who gave a considerable damn for what hap-pened to his men.

Like Ike Eisenhower, he could come upon a group of our men and put them at ease, asking about their families and inter- — ~ ests. Our troops Out" tl'OOpS

profession. He took pride in that, as our old CO.

He was especially impressed by the num-ber of our Marine Corps veterans who were active in the affairs of their hometowns as

working members of lo-cal veterans' posts and-

Have 0 f other community or-would would have stormed stormed Hell with a teacup had ganizat ions , and as Hell with a teacup . „ holders of local govern had he ordered it, be- <Jiuerz.u . . . ment elective offices or: cause we sensed he was a fine human being.

At one of our reunions, in private con-versation with me, he expressed

pride in having served as our battalion XO and CO, not-withstanding the fact that like

all USMC outfits, we had our good quota of characters and

problem children. On the whole, he saw us as a

good team to command. He was also impressed, he said, by how

well our battalion veterans had done with their lives in civilian life after returning home from military service, no matter what their trade or

members of unpaid mu-nicipal or county bodies.

A Marines on duty in WWII, like Marines everywhere, we beat our gums about those never-ending gun drills, merciless hikes, and uprooting of the battalion on Kaua'i to move all over the island as we trained for the inva-sion of the next island.

But when the guns fell silent, we recog-nized that it was our "elitist" COs, like Bob Scott, whose demanding efforts kept our ca-sualties down and got us home alive. This is what our "elitism" is all about.

Mr. Powers is secretary of The Marine 8th Defense and Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battal-ion Reunion Association.

PFC Allan Grdovich

)OA/E FOR THE REGIMENT... Waking up to frigid air at the Mountain Warfare Training Center in Bridgeport, Calif., did not hold back Weapons Co, 2d th Marine Regiment, from a routine PT session. Look for in-depth coverage of the Bridgeport training in next week's GLOBE.

omas M. Corcoran k Affatrs Detachment

NTYMNE PALMS, Calif. — Imag-ing to the top of a rock face. You're h hands bloody from driving them y crevice possible to get a handhold, ant, you no longer care about pain ress your body is going through, warn to make it to the top. es from 2d Reconnaissance Bn and Recon, Camp Lejeune, N.C., took

e of the area's Joshua Tree National

Tree hosts Recon Park, during Combined Arms Exercise 3-4.

The park, renowned for its rock-climbing facilities, gave them an opportunity to per-fect their assault climbing skills; an opportu-nity that does not come often.

"Colonel Neller {Marine Air Ground Task Force-6 commanding officer] very graciously offered us the opportunity to advance our training skills and lake advantage of the wonderful training opportu- "It's almost vertical and we nitics afforded by Joshua c [ i m h e d u p t h a t " Tree climbing areas, said , 1 ° 2d Force Recon Platoon S g t J a s o n C . D u n k l e b e r g CommanderGySgt William M R e c o n n a i s s a n c e B n D. Bates.

Many of the Recon Ma-rines attended the Basic As-sault Climber's Course. Some who have at-

Bates and Hypes started with the basics by teaching proper hand and foot holds, us-ing the minimal amount of muscle and maxi-mum amount of balance to conquer a cliff face.

They then focused on anchoring proce-dures explaining the use of natural and artifi-

cial support to en-— sure the safety of the

climber. Hypes said the

more you know about techniques and balance, the less physical the climb is.

L C p l R a g Chowdhuri , 2d Re-con, admitted that

tended Army Ranger School had similar train-ing.

The unit leaders have a strong climbing background. Bates, a native of Windsor, Vt., taught at the Bridgeport Mountain Warfare Training Center, Bridgeport Calif., for three years.

Platoon Sergeant of 2d Recon Pit SSgt James C. Hypes was a Special Operations Training Group instructor for five years.

The two Marines offer their knowledge of assault climbing and instruction to their Marines to expand their tools and prepare them for an upcoming deployment to West Virginia where they will build on their basic skills with more advanced training.

While there are climbing walls available in the Camp Lejeune area, they cannot simulate the experience gained by climbing real rocks, explained Bates.

this was his first opportunity to climb with his unit.

The native of Nashville, Tenn., said they are gaining experience with climbing and safety systems that will improve their train-ing opportunities once they deploy to West Virginia.

Many of the Marines are left with bloody knuckles and raw fingers from climbing, but the overwhelming sense of confidence from defeating an obstacle that seem nearly im-possible, kept them driving.

Sgt Jason C. Dunkelberg, 2d Recon, prac-ticed holds on a near impossible climb after climbing the prescribed routes.

"It's weird how you can use the rock to climb, I mean look at that," said Dunkelberg, native of Massena, N.Y., pointing at a rock face.

"It's almost vertical and we climbed up that thing."

fbreviated Edition i previously, this week's

s a special "shoppers' edition," 5 on page one, plus Carolina

and Sports. This allows the ir to effect personnel and other > at the printing plant. For a

|:omplete USMC "news fix," this | readers are encouraged to tune

V—10, or tap into the Camp fie websi te at www.leje-

| ifnc.mil. Vour (ii/m resumes its •publishing schedule next week.

|i Wilhelm praises Sth Engineers

Gen Char les E. W i l h e l m , Commander , U.S. Southern C o m m a n d , v is i ted 8th E n g i n e e r Suppor t Bn Tuesday to show his

' 'Wilhelm app rec ia t i on for the

il readiness demonstrated in tion lor support in Venezuela.

i Is the former commanding I ' I of IIMEF.

!CRS Fundraiser kicks-off

•vy-Marine Corps Relief Society "vft kick-off is coming up fast, e Rolief Society on its annual

P March 3 at 8:30 a.m. at lemorial Field House. All * are encouraged to Ihe event. For more

"'on, call 451-2517.

LCpl Ariel Linares

HOME SWEET CANVAS ... LCpIs Ryan Pohl of Chicago, and Kevin Hays of Jackson, Miss., both with G-3, II MEF, carry a 200-pound general post tent. The tent was part of the largest field presence by any MEF in the Marine Corps since Desert Storm, which ended Feb. 17 at Training Landing Zone Bluebird aboard Camp Lejeune. The MEFEX fully tested the command, control, communication and intelligence procedures of II MEF from the field environment. See next week's edition for more.

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et your copy of the 2000-ational Directory for Elder-brmation and Referral, call 202-296-8130, or send an o cstewart@n4a.org. To find g service provider near you, Eldercare Locator toll free 1-677-1116.

5 Chanel began her de-3 career when she was I as a groom and put on a polo sweater to keep She decided to make jer-lovers for women—a new fte time.

PAD ANNOUNCEMENTS

*With Approved Credit

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

N.C. PUBLICATIONS 1 3 0 0 G u m B r a n c h R o a d • J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

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

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

$50.00 - (20c each additional word)

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

Plus 200 per word over 20

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

Help Wanted Ads 1st 2 0 words

$10.00 a week (200 a word over 20 words)

$5.00 per week 1st 20 words

(20£ a word over 20 words)

n L n e c K j • I a y m e n t • 5 5 E n c l o s e d *!P M o n e y O r d e r

D e a d l i n e i s F r i d a y 5 p m p r i o r t o w e e k o f P u b l i c a t i o n . » C l a s s i f i e d A d s m u s t b e p a i d f o r i n A D V A N C E ! N o A b b r e v i a t i o n s

. 2 0 < t P E R W O R D O V E R 2 0 W O R D S .

8 A THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. February 25, 2000

mmnoM rioNDA omiztii OIL CrlANGSU

iCOOMNG SYSTEM S E R M C E -F lusn cooling system -Replace

' osoJan: -Inspect radiator- cap. and ^ ^ ( noses temperature gauge ^ I I I y • 'Cftecfc operat ion of radiator ana

A C c o m t e n e e f fans -Check water I p u m p to' noise, leakaae. looseness t . . , n . j a -v j conO:t:on of Del: -Cneck ano S p C C I J l l P i I C C . a i^usf neater valve "If applicable Regt fcw Pace $ 3 9 . 9 5

(Timing Belt/Water Pump Special I - Replace r i f l i ng belts, waSB*pump ^ - v j r I - Replace c a m andcranksf ia f t seals I • • I B X

- Rep lace coolant and an outer befcs I I I X ^ ~ v • - A l l H o n d a s - 9 0 models and up B I I B | fec-G-/recommenasreplacement n * r / T v l l \ r r T

as 90.000 mites o r 6 years U I O L U U I N I

WE USE GENUINE HONDA OIL FILTERS 2221

N. Marine Blvd. Jacksonville

346-4944 • Toll Free 1-800-849-8080 HONDA CARS

Des i ree 17 C h a n t e l 17

C r v s t a l 10

MODELS... T o n v a 8

\ i i c h 6 ...HAVE ARRIVED

F r o n t S t a g e P r o f e s s i o n a l M o d e l s

iJess G a m b l e - W i l l i a m s , F o u n d e r - C E O A s h l e y 4

Chi ld ren ' s Mode l ing class schedule : 910-347-4232 A d u l t Mode l ing class schedule: 910-347-4232 Et iquet te /Manner ism class schdule : 910-346-1688 Compos i t e 'Pho lography appt. : 910-346-168S

r THE MARKET PLACE OF N

JACKSONVILLE At the Corner Of

Hwy. 17 and Western Blvd. Presents

PRE-SPRING FESTIVAL Powers Great American Midways MARCH 2 -12

N\\vS r » O F F v I Pizza, Fried Dough or Sat Sausage

12 - 4 PM

Good all week

SPECIAL 12 - 4 PM i SAVE $2.00 ON ALL RIDES I March 3 & 4 - March 10 & 11 I Pay One Price $10.00 i OR WITH COUPON $8.00

V

Fast Repair Service on Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers,

TVs & Stereos! 507 Bell Fork Road In Jacksonville

Phone 455-3456 • / 7 • Furniture Fair A P P L I A N C E S • E L E C T R O N I C S

To go beyond is as wrong as to fall short. -Confucius

UNCW If you have not applied for admission to the UNCW

Onslow County Extension Program, come to

Ill's Information Night •''1

Elementary Education4

Education of Young Children* Secondary Education Licensure*

Business Administration* Nursing RN-Access*

Criminal Justice* Graduate courses in Education

*These programs offer *m<tergraduate upper division level curricula in Onslow County.

5:30 p.m., Wednesday,March i,Room BTIOI at Coastal Carolina Community College For information call Larry Cook at 910-455-2310,

910-451-5457 or UNCW at I-800-257-3551-http://www.uncwil.edu/dpsee/onslowcty

J O N E S , GARLAND & P E T E R M A N PLLC

Injury Attorneys (all formerly of Kellum & Jones)

We Handle Cases Including: far Wrecks Insurance Settlements Wrongful Death Whiplash Injuries Drunk Drivers Workers'Compensation Tractor-Trailers Defective Products Log Trucks Falling Merchandise Construction Trucks Industrial Accidents Airplane Crashes Nursing/Rest Home Neglect Train/Bus Wrecks Motorcycle/Bike Injury Boating Accidents And Many More

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Serving Jacksonville and Surrounding Areas

Call Us, We Can Come To You

Toll free 1-877-32INJURY 1324-65871 Dedicated to the Rights of Injury Victims

UNBEATABLE | 1 R f I A

MOORE » rnlUt

Brumbaugh, Mu & King, R Injury Lawyers

455 4065 or

1-800-635-1683

y W i

BOGUS AUTO SAm Hwy 2 4 5 miles E of Swansboro

(across f r o m Bogue Marine Air Field)

1-800-952-6483

• TV

•BANK

YOUR WHOLESALE CONNECTION I , ° WE BUY, SELL, TRAPE ALL CARS, TRUCi f.> 0 ° 6 ° ' "

ANTIQUES, CLASSICS lANCINC • C RE PIT UNION FINANCINi FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

,0OPW , LeBld

L THOMAS BISHOP, ID GENERAL DENTI

FOR ADULTS & CHILI

NEW PATIENT ARE WELGOI

Evening & Saturday Hours Avaiabl Office Park Dr.

o o

«? o

Q Q

O

Q

. • I Chick-Fil-A 33 | Jacksonvil le Mall | ° I

Western Blvd. Western Blvd. lOnslow Memorial I I Hosoital J

(Behind Jacksonville Mall) 27 OFFICE PARK DR.

EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BUSINESS

UNDER ONE ROOF.

Posta l S e r v i c e s Pack ing & S h i p p i n g

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MAIL BOXE

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$0 INTEREST. $0 DOWN PAYMENT. $0 PAYMENT UNTIL 2001 M -a- — V6, Power Windows C A Jk

3 X I | Locks. "Wheelsl" f W W W

s M Leased- - j SfSeciaT $999 DOWN 48 Mos.

2000 MIRAGE 2000 ECLIPSE 2000 MONT

mrec packing pt

Louis XIV had fort |Pf wigmakers and aimosl *

%EY fOKEf

Remember, stalao down from the roof o stalagmites rise up fn of the cave.

m «» 9 Many spiders can

at a time.

*irFi, •rid)

St*1** SI<S Nr,NAN<l»,

100 Wash Every Day Q pry Cleaning Service* 0 «J|G load Washers* o Q

There Is Always Something "FUN"

ft Dotterel4

New Arcade r T 0

Big Screen TV °o ' ^ «l, Snacks & Or inks O I 0am - l l :OOpm dailyO

311 Lejeone Blvd. o ° 3 4 7 - 6 3 8 8 o ° ooovo°6°r.°oo

L«I

Since 797.5

Jacksonui

|Gift CupL oap "The Home of Great Gift" "

if Mall ,0)577-7211

Crajts Candles

Collectibles

ATTENTION MILITARY PERSONNEL (E-l AND UP) ^ <

Snap Out of ll Bouquet by Mary Enaelbreit

irnament of r ibs, bars, i panels or screens is •a eery WLDENI

FOR

C5lelefltti;i

Send Someone A Smife

Flowers On The Move "We Deliver Style" 3 4 7 - 7 7 9 8

1112 Gum Branch Road .ww^jTowersonthemove.com J

*"nai

NEW TRIPLE ROOMS

AVAILABLE SUITES AND KINGS

HeautifuCPeople are at... Front Stage Professional

Models

Kwan Tillman Camp Lejeune Model

Bess Gamble-Williams • CEO Wesley Williams • Staff Photographer

Carey Smith • Staff Photographer

(910) 347-4232

urs Avail jL ' jy . J"J iiUIiiiJ Sulr is

)'TJ: O 11

BRING A BUDDY ALONG R e c e i v e M a r i n e

Chevro le t 's E x c l u s i v e ii BODDY BOMBS PROGRAM

2 TO CHOOSEF

96 CAVALIER Z-24 sunroof, 26,000 mi >8995

<- i/r rniy/vi

FORD MUSTANGS s14,995 OLDSALERO S14,495

AS LOW AS

'99 CHEVROLET MAUBU'S S13,995 '96 DODGE NEON"" » 43,000 mi

|'98 CHEVROLET LUMtllA ' g ' 1 & 6,9951

'98 OLDS CUTLASS GLSS12,995 . . . 2 TO CHOOSE FROM

|'99 CHEVROLET PRISM teens 12.395

|'98 CHEVROLET S-10 g »7895

'96 CHEVROLET CAVALIER »7,995 4 OR, 29.000 MILES •

|'95 OLDS CUTLASS *9995 I '98 FORD TAURUS s12,695 '97 FORD RANGER IP"1" «89951 '96 TOYOTA RAV 4 $12,895

'97 NISSAN Ext Cab NOW $9495 JUST DOWN THE ROAD

FROM HIGH PRICES

MARINE j

Chevrolet Olds Cadillac 1408 Western Blvd., Jacksonville www.marinechevy.com

email: greatdeals@marinechevy.com TOLL FREE 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 3 7 - 2 1 2 2 • LOCAL 455-2121 [ NCOA

* 3 / ' > D O T I

DEMONSTRATION FROM 11:00 am - 1:00 pm

TUESDAY, FEB. 15

•QOGr 000031

N O W I WITH CHVEF WOT%SNilTH

\ii fii

ING KOOKER OOKERS

TURKEY POT !'6 quart aluminum turkey >ot with lifting rack hook.

99 REG.-™ 54.9'9?(

rURKEY -OOKER 70,000 BTUs, 26 qt.

liftingrack, hook, ®ep fry thermo-

i l0tor & seasoning.

11*,

fOSSYOAK B R E A K - U P -

SHIRT Woodsman shirt. Sizes

S,M,L,XL.

(99 REG. 36.99

PANTS [ 6-pocket pants. Sizes M,L,XL. REG. 29.99

TURKEY EASONING

PACK

COVERALLS (9

MOSSYQAK. Sizes M,L,XL. REG. 42.99

CAMO TURKEYWSTS1

MPI Outdoors (Advantage camo or Mossy Oak. Assorted sizes.

99 , REG. 39.99

XXL-REG. 32.99 R l SALE 26.99

CYRSTAH

REG. 15.99

REM-LITE™ SHIRTS or PANTS Sizes_M,L^^ RE IV / l - I J l^ -E?

REG. 38.99

TURKEY CALLS DRIMOS J . HUNTING CALLS

'THE WING™" CALL & VIDEO

* M nSJMbNT IS NOT PAID FOR NOR SPONSORED BY MWR 0130

m sun'Sat 211SS S e n d comments sun 100W800 and questions to " 5 0 7 0 www.MCCSIejeune,

andquestions'to O R E f f i h . 9 K§Q|if M a H l i e COF vw.MCCSIejeune.com Camp Le Quantities Limited To Stock On Hand

1 0 A THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. February 25, 2000

LET CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!

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

E.N.C. PUBLICATIONS 1300 G u m Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540

THE GLOBE Name Address

Phone

My Ad

$ 5 . 0 0 per week 1st 20 words

(20e a word over 20 words)

Help Wanted Ads 1st 20 words

$ 1 0 . 0 0 a week (20e a word over 20 words)

Payment Enclosed V

Check •

Money Order •

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

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED: 20 words or less/No borders, No photos ' $50.00 - (20$ each additional word)

BUSINESS • HELP WANTED - without R0P contract NO INCREASE-$10,00 Plus 20$ per word over 20

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

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

.20* PER WORD OVER 20 WORDS.

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • Closed Sat. & Sun. 938-7467 • 455-525

R a p i d L i n k C a l l i n g C a r d t rttm

0NU11 Jacksonville C . m p I c j r u n . fv , S A

M( \ s N f » R h i r

On B u t o r Oi l Kmc, e\rn »ork» f rom i P»> phunr I f Easy Sl«n up over thr Phom

No Sign-up or Monthly Fees l

• <-*. I Center <bt Htvy >7 577-4117 346-

Trial a lias t Service in TOIL

JOSEPH H, LUTSKUS DOS General Dentist

Tr»Car» ProvtcM* A c l i v o D u t y I n m i l y

a n d R

353-3551 AJI Ma|Of D e n t a l I n s u r a n c e A c c e p t i M

20 Of F t c e PARK DRfVF J A Q S O W U I

00 You Itemize? Do You Own A Renttl Property''

DoYov Have A Ptrttime Bvw>«(«? "'Can complete your ttu return merry of If* rtg < a c « o m

it**

H&R BLOCK

t to:

formerly

( TIREVILLET) Only The Name Has Changed

• S a m e M a n a g e m e n t & O w n e r s h i p

IflLL N O T B E U N D E R S O L D ! ! !

;ES ARE L O W E R THAN: THE MARINE CORPS IANGE, SAM'S WHOLESALE CLUB, SEARS, OR

i i A N Y O N E E L S E WHO SELLS TIRES!

GUM BRANCH CAMP LEJEUNE

347-1212 353-1190 1132 Gum Branch Rd.

(In Branchwood Shopping Canter) 2221 Lejeune Blvd. (Next lo Blockbuster)

. r t e r 5 ^

ipeline •High Speed Cable Internet

Service

• Speeds 10 to 15 times faster than dial-up Service

-Charter Piprhme'It. mvmUmkie only ui Ar Charm t M U I U K A I M . ' mvnl u r M n t i , . r r * "« .*> , trtuUm retOictians ^ ^ ^

< *Uo»er Serriir Agreement fer JaU details ill ,om*e>rKm. me tmerwmn err flrtyttfa* — j -

"MSZ&-3U& -'XT

How would >ou like to «-arrt nn ci tra 5150 pvr month or more lying on a bed

watching TV or likening to the radio?

Well t*>« you can1'*

harm J J J donating wmething u»«r W i prtuim r\ naturally. Pt,iS\t <

To find oui nunc, call 35.V4WUI at vi.«p by

V a b t H i o n v c v l u . i l

233-C WCMCTO lilv«| J a c k s o n v i l l e \ ( 2 K M f »

M-F 11:00am-K tOpm VH 10 »i,mi ' OOpnt

Earn $15.00 CASH I pon Initial Donation

Earn $30.00 C ASH For Your 2nd Plasma Donation

l'1*» m a \ l«r i Hi

Earn $25.00 CASH" On Vour 6th Donation During

Same C alendar Miinih!

Office: 910-353-0713 Bldg. 2475

T a r a w a Ter race . N C 2 8 5 4 3

i >(•

A l l P h o t o s A r e o f A c t u a l V e h i c l e s O n O u r L o t I

Jrican Hear t Associa-mhrt.org. jrican Dietetic Associ-eat right.org. lerica's Cup : www. ). org. lerals M a n a g e m e n t v. rams. gov. :al Service: www.usps

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1-800-942-9975 FREE R O U N D T R I P R I D E F r o m C a m p L e j e u n e !

Our Lot Is Full! Many More Vehicles To Test Drive Today!

m ' JB

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stamps: www.stamp

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seafood M a r k e t i n g rw\v.alaskaseafood.

er Vision I n s t i t u t e ite.org. tore Guide: www.att.

l imbing p r o d u c t s : 0-com. Alcorn. Ptins School of Pub-

jhsph.edu/Acad

Iocs •com may help, ours: www.contiki .

fentines.com. *• eat.com. catfood: w w w . F r i s

www.sears .com/

i : Egypt, it as not >r cats to wear gold "°9S to wear silver

PAID ANNOUNCEMENTS

A u t o I n s u r a n c e I n c l u d e d i n P a y m e n t s ! "

3 6 m o / 4 5 , 0 0 0 m i W a r r a n t y A v a i l a b l e F o r A l l V e h i c l e s

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1 S L e n d e r * t o A p p r o v e Y o u r L o a n !

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95 Ford M u s t a n g G T 5.0 N o M o n e y D o w n - Al l R a n k a

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75 NOW! 96 Ford Taurus GL V-6

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I 'J!*

97 Honda Civic DX No Money Down - All Ranks

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I M M E D I A T E C R E T T I M E B U Y E R S .

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W e G o T h e E x t r a M i l e !

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FREE 5 Mln. Credit Approval 1-800-942-9975

1 2 A THE GI.OBJ Cjsmp Lejeune, N.C. February 25. 2000

^ PojuUa* Z>emOMd,,, The All \cv

Blue Bird

BISTRO d i e IIUIKI incredible culinary cxjicrience with chiekcn

scJiltMMl d ishes . ...an c.\l ci ivc wine list o f s o m e of the highest ra ted wine l

to include ors&uiicallv tfonva wines. Mon-Sat llam-2:30pm->:3Upm-9:3 532 Onslow Dr.

^,2000

• ••••••••• >r | ft|- The Prestigious Affm 1

Sunburst beauty pageant and 13aby Contest

March 19, 2000 • 2:00 p.m. at the USO Qualify to win a S10.000 savings bond

Boys & Girls r

Girls Ages 4-6. 7-10. 11-t3,14-17. and 18-27

JutJged an Beauty Po*se £ Projectors

Under Or» • One Year and Two 4 Three /ear*

Judged on Fadstf Beauty'

' e red a t S u n b u r s t P a g e a n t s Ta len t a n d M o d e ! S e a i d a i les m a y be p i c k e d u p at O n c e U p o n a C h i l d o r

407 ) 3 8 1 - 0 4 8 9 o r ema i l : heggy® m i n d s p n n g . c o m to rece i ve a n en t r y in t h e ma i l .

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S3 11 ATTENTION "FFN - PHEN Pondimin® and/or Redux™ Users AN OFFICIAL COURT NOTICE IS BEING

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BD KIR

(NAPS)—Do you have t h e sneezes, the wheezes and post nasa l drip? You wonder, is it a cold, is it allergies, is it sinusitis?

Medical experts say that if you have a cold or allergy that won't go away, there's a good chance you have sinusitis and i f s best to visit your doctor.

Just what is sinusitis? Sinusi-tis is an inflammation of the mem-brane lining of any sinus, espe-cially one of the paranasal sinus.

Symptoms of acute s inusi t is include:

• Facial pain pressure • Nasal congestion • Cough (in adults) • Diminished sense of smell

and a cough If you have two or more symp-

toms and/or thick green or yellow d i scharge , you probably have acute s inusi t is , which can las t four or more weeks.

Symptoms for chronic sinusitis last 12 weeks or more and include:

• Facial pain/pressure • Facial congestion/fullness • Nasal obstruction blockage • Thick nasal discharge • Possible headache, bad breath Today, with advances in diag-

nostic techniques and new medi-cines sinusitis is far easier to diag-nose and treat than ever before.

Experts estimate that 37 mil-lion people a re a f f l i c ted wi th sinusitis each year, making it one of the most common health condi-tions in America.

That number may even be sig-nificantly higher, since the symp-toms of bacterial sinusit is often mimic those of colds or allergies. What's worse, many sufferers never see a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment with antibiotics.

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Call 451-8307

for more information

6:00 a.m. (or safe light) - 4:00 p.m. $50 per team/$25 per person $10 Late Fee (Day of Event]

Two-person teams fish for Largemouth Bass on the New River and its tributaries. Trophies and ash prizes for first three places, all other places (if paid] cash only. Sponsor giveaway by drawings, and food and soft drinks provided at weigh-in.

ACTIVE DUTY TEAMS MAY PARTICIPATE THROUGH THE USAGE OF UNIT FUNDS WITH PERMISSION OF THE UNITS SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICER.

(Tournament Fee $50, Bass Boat Rental Fee $50, Fuel st Oil $15,

and Tackle Rental $5)

Spwsofd By

.THE tote Scms&shp not Ftdsn

or 0SMC etKt0fS#rm

Boat Owner's Name Address City Boat Name Captain Partner's Name Boat Registration Number Signature

Phone

Length

Upon Signing this entry form, you do agree to adhere to all decisions made by the Tournament Officials.

•rental sinus

EihmeuL$ni

Maxillary sinus

Be aware of your symptoms. Awareness is the first step to cure.

How does a doctor determine if you have sinusitis?

• A doctor first needs to assess the patient's history and symptoms.

• At a special is t ' s office the pa t ien t will receive a thorough ear, nose and throat examination, including examining the facial features for swelling and redness.

• Other diagnostic tests may include a mucus culture, endoscopy, x-rays, allergy testing or CT scan of the sinuses.

Treatment may consist of nasal spray, nose drops, or oral decon-gestant . Antibiotics will be pre-scribed for any bacterial infection. Minor s inus surgery is recom-mended for a small number of patients.

For fu r the r information about sinusitis, t rea tment options, and names of ear, nose, and throat physi-cians in your area, visit the American Academy of Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery Web site at www.entnet.org.

This public education campaign supported by a grant from Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceutical, makers of LEVAQUIN® (levofloxacin).

I onlybecomesa

i s you live'ontl of a fear«.

It's a bright fessional help jewelry. worldwide prov

the i r f ine diam <

How To Choose A Gem Of A

(NAPS)—Purchasing a piece of jewelry requires important deci-sions. Ju s t as you consult with other professionals for important advice, such as a family doctor or lawyer, you should turn to a profes-sional jeweler to make a jewelry purchase a pleasurable event.

How do you select a profes-sional jeweler? The non-prof i t Gemological Institute of America (GIA)—considered t h e world 's foremost authority on gemology— offers these valuable guidelines.

Firs t , a professional jeweler should have the knowledge and t r a i n i n g to help you m a k e an informed purchase. Look for cre-dentials that indicate professional experience. For example, the ini-tials G.G. (Graduate Gemologist), or A. J .P (Accredited Jewelry Pro-fessional) after a jeweler's name indicate that the jeweler has had a high level of gemological train-ing from GIA.

In addition to product knowl-edge, a jeweler's reputation is one of his or her most valuable assets. Ask friends to recommend a jew-eler or ask a jeweler to provide references. Find out how long the j ewe le r h a s been in bus ines s , check for affiliations with indus-try associations and ask whether he or she is a member of GIA Alumni and Associates.

If you are buying a diamond or colored gemstone, consider getting a report from an independent lab-oratory with your purchase. For example, professional jewelers

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nary 25, 2000

Camp Lejeune, N.C IMMERSION / 2B

OPINION/TQ

EVENTS/ 3B

ly thing we em Of A I r .

*7e to rear is . . . to the overwhelming response to a rticle, (both my mother and my father o say how much they enjoyed it) I icided to explore the issue of fear a ither. While everybody has fears of ,rt, a fear only becomes a phobia when national explanation and inhibits the s of normal daily life. A lot of people id of snakes. This doesn't pose much em, unless you live on the same road he object of a fear can usually be I, though, so it's often not consid-hobia. But what happens to a person eathly afraid of something which they ;e on a regular basis? How does one r example, with phagophobia or the wallowing? on earth (literally) suffers from

,bia - fear of gravity? And how does inguish fear of gravity from fear of teiphobia)? Is it possible to have hout the other? And then there are vho are specifically afraid of falling airs (climacophobics). Are these

people OK with falling off roofs and lad-ders? And while I am aware that

See today's top musical

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e people who fear ice, namely For a list oFpI b'cs-1 h a v e y e t t 0 c o m e across a clas-

n for people who are afraid of falling , though I'm sure they must be out

re they basocryophobic? does a sitophobic (fear of food) sur-'hat does a dipsophobic (someone s drinking) do when they get thirsty? irtion of the Marine Coips do you suffers from ergophobia — fear of

Answer: about 2,752 Marines or the nk of master sergeant.) Apparently, dividuals (vampires perhaps) are lobic: they are afraid of garlic. Most ealgophobic, i.e. afraid ofpain. Any-isn't has obviously never experi-

itoral childbirth or sat all the way an Amway demonstration. phobias seem quite understandable, ings can be scary: heights, spiders, reapons, thunder, Bolsheviks . . . all iiings have been assigned their own Novercaphobia is the fear of your n-law . . . hey, it happens. But then he less easily understood fears; the

See FEAR/2B

junt:

* # 1 S I * Hi One Usei

Carolina ppenings Princess Ball

| "rvance of the Girl Scout Birthday, "r-Daughter dance (or other male

j odel) will be held at Jacksonville chool Saturdayfrom6:30p.m.-11 his program is open to any and all £ 5-17 years old. Party favors will Jn to each girl (including a patch), 3or prizes will be given away Bhout the evening. A

. 'rapher will also be available to 1 ctures for those interested. Please

t Lisa Pluth at 989-1337, if you like to attend. Tickets are $8 per or $15 per couple.

'10 Fundraising

tHigh School's Parent Teacher rtion, in combined effort with

nalds located on the corner of n blvd. and Lejeune Highway p)v will hold a fundraising event |13 from 5-8 p.m. Part of the

from sales during this 3 time will be donated to the

E High School Parent Teacher Nation to Support student

M

-enter Holiday Hours

', bldg. 1209 on the t and Louis Street,

assistance and free ! to military members

I retired) and their of operation for 1 be: Friday from 8

urday, Sunday and 1 8 a.m.-

ease

Road to Excellence: John Garland from Marine private to university president Jim Boz GLOBE Contributor

No excuses ... personal re-sponsibility ... honesty ... hard work. These values were driven home to John W. Garland while he was on active duty in the Marine Corps, and they con-tinue to be driving forces today in ways that the president of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio, never imag-ined.

In fact, those values enabled Garland to survive some nasty combat wounds from Vietnam, earn his GED, finish both col-lege and law school, become a successful lawyer and lead a college back from the brink of disaster to a stable, growing in-stitution.

Building the Basics Achieving the title of United

States Marine was a goal John Garland aspired to even as a child. "It was something I wanted to do, something I planned on doing if I went into the service," he said. And when his older sister married a Ma-rine, Garland saw the reality of the Marine Corps up close. "I saw what being a part of the John W. Garland

Courtesy photo

most elite of all the services w as all about," he said. In his Ma-rine Corps uniform, his sister's husband had all the bearing, dignity and confidence of the Marines Garland had grown up seeing on television and on re-cruiting posters.

One of five chi Idren. Garland left school before graduating in order to support himself and leave one less mouth to feed at the family table. He found a job lugging heavy bolts of fabric to the floor of a factory that manu-factured slippers. When he saw his first paycheck, he was furi-ous, knowing that he could do far better than that. It was deci-sion time: He could look for an-other job or join the military. He joined the Corps in 1961.

Within the first few days at boot camp at Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.. Garland knew he could make it. "I learned early on that it was easier to ... play by the rules [and] do your best job than not to," he said. "Every day was a challenge." "You were gauged by your ability to be a student, to perform well on tests, lots and

See ROAD/3B

Customer service: a lesson from Marines

would be w Marines E<

*d\ ivrJ Hi id le w hen thev

African-American event highlights Corps' strength in diversity It is wonderful to see so

many of you here today to help celebrate African-American history month.

It is truly an honor to be with you today and to represent Ma-jor General Richard, the com-manding general of Camp Leje-une, who would very much like to be here himself, but was or-dered to chair a promotion board at Headquarters Marine Corps.

Over the years, I have at-tended many events such as this, recognizing ethnic diver-

sity within our Coips. At each event, I find that, in addition to enjoying the entertainment that is usually provided, I invariably learn some-thing and in learning, i Guest Commentary gain a new ap- Q Q | A . G o m b a r

preciation of ' and greater respect for that culture. Well, today should be no exception.

My old friend. Gunnery Ser-geant Gamble Williams, who

was with me in Quantico and planned a number of these rec-ognition ceremonies there, has told me that we are in for a real

treat today. Judging from the sequence of events that you see in your pro-grams, I am

sure that you will not be disap-pointed.

What we are all about to-day is a celebration of African-

American history. But, really what we are here for is to rec-ognize diversity within our Corps. Our Marine Corps is a national force in readiness that maintains a hard-earned reputa-tion as the epitome of soldiery virtue and fighting skill.

This reputation was earned over the course of 225 years as we developed from a force of two battalions formed in 1775 to to today's complex team of men

See EVENT/3B

Dm ing inio the parking lot of the Am Legion SaturiiiiN tot the JLuksonviMc (1

Chamber ol Commerce annual dinner, met by a young Marine tompuinuivh uniform He had traded hi> drew bluo a white tuxedo 1 posed a quevtton ab« lei parking. His answer was without i lion and w as courteous.

The word "coune«*us iv.» ginnl pi start customer serv ice, Customers can ate slow sen ice if the employee is c ous.

Marines Mean Business Fred Charles Employees arc key players in a customer

service strategy They manage the moment* of truth w ith customers The) arc directly re sponsible for developing long-term customei relationships The whole reputation <>( the company they are employed by rest squarely on their shoulders, and how they treat tin-customer. Employee attitude makes ihe dif ferencc.

Back to the Marine directing trailn Ills courteous answer formed a positive per ceived image in my mind about him, the M i rine Corps and the Chamber of Commeri e

By contrast, the next morning wc went to breakfast. A hostess was .it the counter and she acknowledged us before disappearing. Like Goldilock's porridge, the hostess was neither too hot nor too cold Her attitude was more like unstirred porridge: hot in places, cold in others. Hot when a crowd appeared after us. I noticed she took their names down

So I casually walked up to her and courte ously said, "I wasn't aware that I was to give my name. Would you like it?" That incident set a perceived negative imagine my mind about the management of the restaurant. Why could they not hire employees who arc people who genuinely like people Had the hostess simply smiled, and asked for my name and number in party, the subsequent 15 minute wait would have been much more bearable

So if you want to improve your customer service and repeal business, start first by hir ing people who genuinely like people. But cm-

See LESSON/2B

UNCW student helps spread news aboard Lejeune Cpl Matthew Bates GLOBE Contributor

Juli Wester may not know what a Marine Expeditionary Unit is, but certainly supports the Marines who belong to it.

This 22-year-old college senior from Knightdale, N.C., who is studying communi-cations at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, also works as a production as-sistant intern with the Consolidated Public Affairs Office's Television Section aboard Camp Lejeune. In this capacity, Wester aids the section with their tri-weekly news show, Camp Lejeune Today.

She found out about this opportunity from one of her instructors, a former Marine major, who asked if she would be interested in gain-ing some real-world experience while work-ing with Marines.

"I was honored that he chose me out of all his students," said Wester. "And I felt it would be a great opportunity to be a part of this exciting and to me, new culture."

Wester would often listen to stories of this unique military life-style told by her

Cpl Michael Montgomery

Cpl Matthew Bates and Juli Wester make last minute changes to the script before a taping of Camp Lejeune Today.

uncle. Col Alan Pace, who is cur-rently stationed in Stuttgart, Ger-many. "The first thing that he told me when he found out I was working with Marines was, 'Don't tell them your uncle's a colonel,"' said Wester, laughing.

Though intimidated at first by the reputation for discipline and motiva-tion that surrounds Marines, working with them is something she now looks forward to.

"This is just one of those opportu-nities too good to pass up," stated Wester. She is making the most of it, too.

"Juli greatly contributes to the pro-duction of this office." stated Cpl Michael Montgomery , editor for Camp Lejeune Today. "She brings a civilian perspective to the show, which is good, because as Marines we lend to over-look that."

Wester graduates from UNCW this December, at which time she plans to pursue a career in Public Relations.

Juli Wester is hard at work at her second job a Communications Studies major at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

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2 B THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. February 25 .2000 rr Marines participate in Spanish immersion progran

tish, but expec I in English. "I jo |,J Spanish," said ; 37 J hicago. "It's spi |ms J . "

Kirsten Holmstedt Gixmf. Contributor

Fifteen Marines sit at tables set up like a horseshoe and strewn with Spanish dictionaries, 501 Spanish Verbv and Spanish grammar books. Three months ago, none of these Marines could speak Spanish. To-day, they are sparring incessantly with Spanish words, phrases and sentences amongst one another and their instructor.

A lesson begins with the Marines practicing different verb tenses by describing what was available to 5 5 5 5 = = = them when they were growing up, what they have now, and what they want. Then the exercise evolves to coun-tries in Latin America, what those residents had growing up and what they now have.

These are the first Marines to par-ticipate in the Defense Language In-stitute (DLI) Satellite Language Lab, which is operated in conjunction with Coastal Carolina Community College and the Marine Corps. The Marines are enrolled in a course that is often referred to as Spanish Immersion be-cause of its intensity and its ability to encompass not only the Spanish language, but the culture as well. This is a 26-week course that began in November and ends in June.

The Marine Corps requested the satellite language lab for Camp Leje-une for several reasons. In the past, DLI has trained Marines in the Span-ish language. But for that to hap-pen, the Marines had to travel to

Monterey, Cafif. "We've exhausted our Spanish-

speaking sources," said Joe Ramirez, director of training re-source management for Camp Leje-une. "We need more Marines who can speak Spanish." YeL it has be-come "cost-prohibitive" to send Ma-rines to Monterey every time the Corps needs Spanish-speaking Ma-rines. Also, the Corps is looking at the possibility of teaching additional languages to Marines who are train-ing for MEU deployments to the Mediterranean.

The Spanish • — » immersion is

just "the tip of the iceberg," Ramirez said. The Marines learn Spanish to prepare for de-ployment to Central and

South America to train host coun-tries in riverine (the patrolling of in-land waterways, which are the high-ways for drug trafficking) and counter narcotics operations.

Three modules make up the DLI Satellite Language Lab. Marines are taught basic Spanish at Coastal in Module I. At the end of the course, students are required to be fluent in Spanish. In Module II. Marines with advanced Spanish-speaking skills can brush up on the language in a DLI learning center at Camp Lejeune that is staffed with DLI instructors. The purpose of Module III is to fa-miliarize Marines, who are already fluent in Spanish, with the cultural nuances of a •specific country.

A great deal of the success of the program rests on the shoulders of

"I think immersion is the ideal way to learn a language . . . "

MSgt NelsonTorrez 2d Intelligence Bn

Nora

John Althouse The Daily News

LCpl David Wilhelm, Small Craft Co. is now the proud owner of Park Place in a game of monopoly-Spanish style.

its instructors, all of whom are DLI trained. Many of the instructors are from Latin America, so Spanish is their first language. They bring to the classroom a distinct dialect that is familiar to their countries and per-sonal knowledge of the culture in their native nations.

Instructor. Pablo Ribadeneira. was bom in Ecuador and grew up in South America. He serv ed in the Marine Corps for 27 years in the areas of lo-gistics and as a foreign area officer. Ribadeneira has the challenge of teaching students to be fluent in "Spanish within six months.

Another instruc-tor. Jackie Castro. hails from Puerto Rico. She is an Army reservist who first taught Spanish at a high school in St. Thomas. She has also worked as a consultant for Perdue, teaching managers Spanish so they can communicate with their Mexican employees. Castro works mostly with Marines in Module II. She is responsible for discerning a Marine's level of profi-ciency with the Spanish language.

The DLI courses are unique be-cause they enable instructors to see the fruits of their labors immediately. "It's not like teaching anywhere else," Ribadeneira said. "Some teach-ers don't see results. Here, you see kids who are in the beginning and know nothing about Spanish, then three months later you are talking to them in Spanish. Listening to their responses in Spanish is gratifying."

When MSgt Nelson Torrez, 2d Intelligence Bn, was growing up, his Puerto Rican parents spoke to him

in Spanish, but expec i vfjp1 '!' spond in English. "I ""nS

well in from Chicago. ^ guiga.. guage that I have a prol Im * like what I've learned i ,^14-^ I'm learning the prop( t 0 3 j#® n(Jfitm

\ v > r K c t f>ncf>c r>f t-J-iA k-L. " .ftffl- ' CmTt of verbs, tenses of the Irbslffc1!' "r0rps CorT1

vocabulary which h. |he]a;^ne ^nivisi1

quite a bit." j "I think immersion i |he 0^ ontfo. foi

to learn a language," 1 ajyi>i'eac'1^ 1451 -08: "The more we g | h r l l ^

class, the more c fafona • ng become spe t lg

guage. We ^ now w , | e I '1 Y

donforW

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learned;k

liifi?-. 1 K'»; • Spanish.! \feeof5"' LCpl Die VI ' - w " n a t

Small Craft jo., 0 York, said, "I si lied ?

in high school, bu hevet took it seriously,. Sin. Tvel1® the Marine Corps, I've g i t i l J p P i and realized how imj ftam i jgfland was one ( languages are." Rtii®85-m®P'atl

Wilhelm has becoi; raot.j. And race t>>< asset to his company icausi, iveeks of boot c dition to driving smal iraft, I ,rStepped on it," C soon serve as a trans jtor. platoon me wait to go to Latin Am ica,"|,f Sooth, the 4 "V m very excited. Not >ly a g | raciaJ or cul ing my company, but m ii£ffete Marine re my career because I c i be a ^ other. They ca preter. It helps out all oui As the young Mar and learn their Spani: thoughts of their imp< ments are far away. B training, Marines wil pared to serve as Am jj sadors to Central and ,' i

Aspiring mustangers have one chance for program presenta LCpl Melissa R. Watts Camp Lejeune Correspondent

Today's highly competitive job market, high day-care costs, and rising tuition prices have put astrain on many American families with goals of sending their children off to college.

A growing number of Marines enter the enlisted ranks with aspirations of one day becoming an officer. For many, it was due to circumstances beyond their control that kept them from attending a four-year university or completing theirdegree. The Marine Corps Enlisted Commissioning and 1 education Program (MECEP) and the Broaden Opportunity for Officer Selection and Training (BOOST) program offer Marines the chance to f inish or begin their college educations and get on the right road to a commission.

Two presentations will be held March 2, from 9-1 1a.m.and l-3p.m.,atthe Base Theater for Marines interested in learning about both of these programs. The classes will present Marines with the requirementsof MECEP and BOOST, and how to put their packages together. The presentations will also show

them what the boards for these two highly competitive programs will be looking for and how their units will be evaluating them.

"The presentations will go beyond the Marine Corps orders forwhat the minimum requirements are to get into these programs. We will show them what their current profile looks like, or needs to look like in order to be competitive,"

said officer selection assistant.MSgt Kenneth W. Hall, Officer Selection Office, Marine Corps Base.

The BOOST program, according to Hall, is for Marines who have little to no college credits and are looking for a second chance at gaining a higher education. BOOST is a ten-month educational program designed to make Marines more competitive for other programs such as Naval

Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) scholarships, the United States Naval Academy, and MECEP. The school is located in Newport, R.I. and is run by theU.S. Navy.

To be eligible for the BOOST program; the Marines must be between the ages of 19 and 25, hold the rank of lance corporal or above, be

a high school graduate or equivalent, and a U.S. citizen. They also are required to have one of the following qualifying scores: EL 110, SAT 900, or ACT 41 (Math and Verbal).

While these are the minimum basic requirements, there are only 60 spaces available a year to the Marine Corps. It is highly suggested Marines have a physical fitness test score of above 265 for the BOOST.program and above 270-275forMECEP.

"Last year we put in around 250 packages for the MECEP program and 120 for BOOST. Only 90 MECEP applicants and 60 BOOST applicants were selected. That is why we want to show Marines what they need to work on to make their packages stand out above the rest. They really must have the desire to become an officer and be ready for the big commitment a commission requires," said Hall, Indianapolis native.

Once accepted into the BOOST program, the Marine receives permanent change of station orders along with any dependants to Newport. Navy housing is provided on a first come first serve basis. The ten months of BOOST are not accredited college credits but that is something the school hopes to accomplish in the future.

Upon graduating BOOST, Marines have one of three options. They can join the NROTC, enroll in MECEPorapplyforthe Naval Academy. According to Hall, the Marines circumstances have a great deal to do with the choices they are allowed afterBOOST. Forexample. if the Marine is married, the Naval : • Academy may not be an option."

"BOOST is not a popular program among Marines; it 's not very well known," commented Hall. "Most of the Marines we see come in for an interview, for another program, and we realize the best program for them would be BOOST. We submitted around 20 packages last yearforBOOSTandonlyaboutfivepeople came in specifically for that program."

MECEP is quite a bit different anc requires more of its applicants. This program is designed to provide outstanding enlisted Marines on active duty or in the Active Reserve Program the opportunity to serve as officers. Marines who successfully complete the program receive a baccalaureate degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve.

"While in MECEP, they still have to train periodically with NROTC and they have to

maintain military regulatic difference is they can wear thee, to school. The summer after year, the Marines attend Off!

School. The same day college, they are commission," saidHal'

When in MECEP Man choose from an ext sive schools to attend. Tht; also full pay and allowances tflare

j to use the in-service N'gtgi Bill. Marines remai promotion while in the I

"MECEP is for Mi well in high school ane some college backgro

j for those who did opportunity to finish

attend college and demonstrat potential of an officer. It commitment and they really I § commission to get in," said H

The presentation is open there is no registration require, information on these progr; opportunities the Officer Selei offer, call451-0126.

s *»fcidiialsofthis( v e C j would not divi fC auseiiiij the Marine Ti '"k"' Garland was

Camp Lejeur Waived he was on ife waters off Cub. iftisis, lit® crisis dissolv jtenma Canal in 1!

Tajom that crisis, the lia!#guarddutyatf 'r%lown,Va.Garlani Cj

iey pen a Marine foi

FEAR fromW

ones that make you wonder, for example, alektorophobia, or fear of chickens. Perhaps such a fear is more common in cultures where the chicken is used in voodoo prac-tices and such. Anthrophobia or tear of flowers is one that makes you scratch your head — what did that tulip ever do to you? Baeteriophobia can be cured easily by simply living with a two-year-old. Between my son's perpetu-ally running nose, toilet training, and his proclivity for eating off of the floor, my fear of bacteria has simply waned in the face of frequent exposure.

What sort of a gray, joyless, lonely world does a person live in if they are chrumophobic. ideophobie, anabiephobic. kmctophobic, or sophophobic . . . that is. afraid of color, afraid of ideas, looking up, movement or learning? What has hap-pened to the human being who is

autophobic or afraid of themselves? (It is true that I know a few people who should be autophobic - if I were them, I'd be scared of myself.)

Following through with my research. I have come up with a few legitimate pho-bias on my own. For example, there is the highly prevalent Cinemapokemonphobia: the fear of sitting through another Pokemon movie.

MPphobia is the fear of never becom-ing a real cop. Then there is the epidemic CLOPaphobia which is the commissary-Une-on-payday phobia. Other phobias in the military include the chow-hall-food phobia and the all too common Warrant-Officer-changing-his-mind-again phobia. A phobia of which l am especially fond is hippopotam onstrosesquippedaliophobia, which is the fear of long words, of course. And last but certainlv not least is the clas-

sic phobophobia: the fear of fear. Indeed, so comprehensive is the list of fears from wh ich people suffer, that just the other day, as I ran my various errands, I resolved to comment on all the things of which I was not afraid: "I'm not afraid of that tree! I 'm not afraid of you, car! State trooper-armed-with-lethal-weapon-who-has-obviously-consumed-enough-caffeine-to-send-a-horse-into-cardiac-arrest, I'm not afraid of you! (Much.) Overdue library book, you don't scare me!" My experiment brought to my attention, as I noted the people back-ing away from me wherever I went, the sur-prising prevalence of xenophobia: the fear of strange people.

Laura Wolanski is a single mother of four who is working toward a degree to become a certified teacher.

LESSON fromW - — — ployees need help from time to lime Man-ages s need to take time to explain the t ^ r p t e o n S commitment to customers. Managers, need to share the company "s philosophy on delivering customer serv ice that exceeds expectations . This can be done simply by introducing them to an elegant language Thus project a professional im-age and customers walk away feeling thai the store respects them and appreciates their business, it's a v.»jfe bet that young Marines directing traffic knew that his pub-lic image would not only reflec t on himself pot the reputation of the Marine Corps and the Chamber of Commerce. His courteous response filled with implied respect, left a favorable impression on me If you have employees who you feel could be more courteous- and service customers better ipend some time with them. Use encour-agement and positive reinforcement Km* phastee listening to the customer and em-

. . pathi/trtg with the customer. Customers want to feel important, just as you do or jour employee does. You may even want to try an employee reward, a recognition program, teaming between employees or with certain customer*. There's nothing more satisfying to a customer when she is greeted by the employee with a smile and her name is mentioned. "There is no sweeter word to hear in any

language than you ' re name." Dale Carnegie once said. Once you have trained your employees in some basic human rela-tion stills. eivL' them the authority to ft* the customer's problem or to make an apology, to organisational development this is known as "employee empowerment". There are WW types of empowerment: legislated and trust-hastd. Legislated empowerment stresses strict guidelines for employees to follow. It's almost threat-based with "do this, or else " Trust-based empowerment

gives employees freedom to act on behalf of the customers. For example if a customer returns merchandise they are not satisfied with, an employee should not have to run to the manager. He should never question or argue with the customer. He should have the empowerment to simply exchange or refund the returned merchandise quickly, courteously and with a smile. Rest assured that customer will leave with a positively good feeling about your company. Chances are she will be a good repeat customer.

Employees who are truly pro-customer prov iefc consistently good service and they become more than just employees. They be-come like that young Marine, ambassadors of your business.

Former Marine Fred Charles owns a mark fling firm in VCH Bern and it ihe past Chairman oj I he Greater Jacksonville, Onslow Chamber of Commerce.

On tnif opLtium Pres iden t Bill Cl inton declared

March as Women's History Month in 1996. He stated the purpose of National Women's History Month perfectly when he said, "It is impossible to fully appreci-ate America's proud history without rec-ognizing the extraordinary contributions that women have made to our country since it's founding. Women's History Month provides an opportunity to cel-ebrate countless women who have en-riched our Nation and to ensure that their achievements, in homes and businesses, schools and hospitals, courtrooms and statehouses, will always be remembered."

We are soldiers, scientists, archi-tects, doctors, educators, grandmoth-ers, mothers, daughters, wives and homemakers. We have participated in every aspect of our ever-growing and changing cul ture . Women have struggled throughout history for equal rights, freedom to vote and recognition for the contributions they have made to our society. Women activists, such as, Gloria Steinem, have helped to revolutionize society's ideas of Feminism. Steinem is just one of the many women who have had an effect on our culture. Mother Theresa was an international icon of spirituality, love and unselfish-ness. Florence Nightengale, was the first modem war nurse. Many of the modern nursing systems and techniques have been attributed to her work in the 1850's. Clara Barton was known as the "Angel of the Battlefield." and founded the American Red Cross in 1882. Women's History month is dedicated to these women and many others whose deeds are similar.

THE GLOBE will be celebrating Na-tional Women's History Month with ar-

Seriously though... Gretchen Wiles

Gretchen Wiles

tides acknowledging the cc and achievements of women history and present day.

I would like to take this c to acknowledge Women's Hi'

= 5 ^ = = by ho women "Hero". T is my mo-taught tance off

forgiveness. She has always standing and supportive of! and whims... well almost alw

Is there a woman in your I done something extraordim* serves recognition? If so, wri i tell me about her. You may comments to romperroom@>

Gretchen Wiles is the as. tor for the Carolina Living THE GLOBE. You may reach 7467, ore-mail romperroom or encjp@jdnews.com

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Community Briefs EVENT In

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$ 3 >bulaiy.!.of«» e a bit."

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Family University ,puniiy University offers two work-monthly. The Secrets of l ast Track 'nSnwV i • *•" ~~

- ^ 'sajj j nacovcring Your Child's Design ",l'" ore informaiion. contact your unit

m i>rcall 451-5353 iemper Team Program

member.ages 14-ki.m.-im itcd lo which t jfuTten. This new Illness program

11 rfihe Marine Corps Community Ser Ifcallh and Fitness Division. The pro-ems March 4 and will be held on the

jay of each month. For more infor-,call Terri Horl at 451 -0823.

Young Marines • Jacksonville Young Marines and Isynville Young Marine Band will

i hug ffiegisiralion for boot camp Sal-from 10 a.m.-noon at bldg. M202 Johnson. All boys and girls ages

118 are invited to join. Registration ; lirae fee of $ 17. For more informa-Jl Capt Appleton at 577-1545.

Volunteers The Thnli Shop im Camp I j

ways looking for \ ot lerevted. please corn 451 -5591 or 35S-924X

reis If y o u u e u Tracy Shcrrrll Onslow Art Soctet*

'rom 1B he said. Not all tests were knowl

iy company, but

More, e*pectt

Spanish,' „ LCplDi Small Crafi

8h "hool, bB 't seriously,. Sin; lanneCorps, |'ye ealized how ifflp (ages are." ]ted. Garland was one of five Afri-ilhelm has becoi # a n s in a n 8 5 _ m a n platoon. "It was to his Company bi {• ^ sa ' t i- A n d r a c e did become an i to driving small ' car'>' w e e i t s of boot camp, "(but) serve as a tran, Iruclor stepped on it," Garland said. 0 go to Latin Air,* most ° f h i s platoon members were wryexcited.Noii } rom South, the drill sergeant i . »— . Lhing clear: racial or cultural differ-

e, they were Marine recruits. They on each other. They cared for each ines are a fighting unit — a unit, not n of individuals of this or that back-ed race would not divide this pla-xcuses.

Living the Marine Talk jot camp. Garland was stationed at rps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Not he arrived, he was on a troop ship

, to the waters off Cuba during the g l l T O sileCrisis.

ie Cuban crisis dissolved, Garland the Panama Canal in 1964. Follow-im from that crisis, the young Ma-signed to guard duty at Naval Weap-

. summer a ei Yorklown, Va. Garland's next stop ines attend Offij J. v

had been a Marine for three and a

StafT NCO Wives' Cluh The Staff NCO Wives' Club n nljttnmn

lo publish a cookbook lo commemorate their 50th binhday in April We arc kx km < for your favonte recipes Y1IU mas contact M " ? Pru" "3-4824 or \ iekie Ik-brin, at353-0661. You ma> also e-mail vourreci pes to prall<e gihrahernri

Onslow Senior Gaines Mini-Clinic & Breakfast The Onslow Senior Games Mini-Clinic

&. Breakfast will be held March I Oat V a.m. at the Onslow County Council on Aging This breakfast is open to anyone 55 years and older on Aug. I Rules of the Onslow Senior Games Athletic events will be di*-

Dec

than 30 inches Entries will h I la.rn.-6 p.m. i somille Mall.

This show the Council f< For a complete list of role 455-3108.

on any side, includm c accepted March . it the Center Court in t f U

awarded local I \ through Art, Jack son v ille/Onskm

call 455-144! <M

SPQWA fttl gMh »Ptr A m »* m M M | Hr

Hm, •% m.«*? * * •• -4*. » uu

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as thiv, of t he

r- It helps out all i the young Man -arn their Spank ;hts of their impe 5 are far away. Bi "g, Marines will to serve as Ami

s to Central and S

itary regulatio ey can wear thea

I. The same day ;e, they are ission," said Hall; en in MECEP, ; from an exti s to attend. The; /and allowances! the in-service M|| Marines remai tion while in the ECEP is for Mi high school and

hal f years by 1965, when the ground war in Asia turned into a major crisis for the United States. In October 1965, with less than six months before he was due to be discharged, the 21 -year-old Garland received orders lo Vietnam with 2d Bn, 9th Marines. "The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution had extended the term ot (my) service by four months." he said.

I didn t have 12 months to go on my en-listment, but I was not going to be irre-sponsible, so I took my orders and went." No excuses.

He arrived just after Operation Starlight, which was designed to pin the Viet Cong in the mountains. However, it was Opera-tion Georgia that would send him to the hospital. Garland was a corporal and a squad leader in 2d Bn. 9th Marine Regi-ment. He and his Marines were on a three-day, search-and-destroy mission when they met up with a stolen U.S. Army anti-tank land mine. It was the evening of the second day. "We were clumped around a tree, eating and I said, 'We should break this up and get set up for night watches.'" Suddenly, Garland heard a soft "whumpf." and people started running. In his efforts to get his men organized. "I had dirt in my

eves and couldn't run. so 1 crawled into m> hole." he said. He finally noticed that he had blood on his hands and realized that both of his legs had been torn up. The tank mine had blown shrapnel into both of Garland's legs and into one eye. Three of his squad members were killed and four were injured when the Viet Cone detonated the mine via remote control.

He landed on a hospital ship, and there he learned that his wounds were more seri-ous than he had thought. Garland began to worry about whether he'd ever be able lo walk, run or play sports again. But then he watched and heard the man in the next bed breathe his last breath. "I felt sorry for m\ self for exactly 20 minutes," Garland said, before he realized thai he had nothing to complain about. Ever.

Moving Onward and Upward Garland was medically discharged in 1967

after receiving a Purple Heart, and the chal-lenges began anew. He returned to New York City where he landed a job in the mailroom of a community college and continued with the re-habilitation of his leg injuries. Because the job required a high school diploma, he promised the personnel director thai he would gel one Within four months he had a GED. and wiih

encouragement from the college t.*uli\ jr*i staff, he began searching for a coJtcpc Be-cause he had been a high wtool * h*« only recentlv had earned his GED. the only four-year college that would accept him Central Slate University l.ighteen month* af ter his military discharge, he started hi* col lege education

He earned his Bachelor of Arts in political science at CSU in just three >car\ and subse-quently was accepted to law school at Ohio State University, where he graduated again in three years He passed his Ohio bar exam that same year, thanks to hard work and hi\ no-excuses ethic.

From there, he applied the same Marine Corps values to his work as a law y er

It was during the early and mid-1990s that Central Slate University fell on hard times The 114-year-old institution, one of more than 100 Historic Black Colleges or Universi lies, faced a multitude of financial and admin istrative problems that threatened Us vcr> existence. Garland was serving as ass»xiatc provost at the University of Virginia and teaching there when Central Slate began its search for a new president. John Garland'^ name made the list He was asked to go

Marine (orp% | montfu had uh Hack on course <* celtetke in the n said that the a n t "honest v hard v excellence and r his and his team CM is a teuimti that " n o e t c UMTX

Today, in his tral Stale I nivet the v alues that h he learned in bo* csiy. hard wort « lence and mi cxc

> aluf hird * a nty, (iai 1 pieas h I camp annf I

land i ex. the

Jim thl" I \ i/ thlMtH) (Hit** < hrftadi o slcrfltmntrfi t talisl. Currrntls he dt*f\ tint and a u ftkl\ < lanit at mu* WCSV h M the radio Malum Univtrxitx

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ose who did unity to finish! anddemonsiiati an officer, li ,nd they really h > get in," said H| nation is open istration require in these progrj ;he Officer Sele<j 0126.

£arn how to build furniture from :a variety of hardwoods at the arine Corps Community Services IWOOD HOBBY SHOP

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itnmn UTU At LOW u

sjd lil You w®'! <ber-;>ei

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every Saturday and Sunday at 0930 and 1330.

WOOD HOBBY SHOP • BLDG 1249, Cross Street. Camp Lejeune Hours of Operation

Wed-Fri • 1100-2200 _ _ _ _ PS#rr* Sat-Sun* 0900-1700 I f f / m ty Mon-Tue • Closed I i PT

INFO 451-5191

^TH«HTIIESSCLUB

ne"s' i.cofli

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WE GUARANTEE TO MEET OR BEAT ANYONE'S SALE PRICE ON A NEW NISSAN!

S7 Pontiac Trans Aa ^11.988 m u r M M M * ***** 8 r a — * " *"* •95 Nissan ttaiin S .111.968 Z S t a m m % H •97 Kissaa Seitra GXE 4 9,988 MOW " * ^ bKmn 1 1 •* * M

*33 Merctiry Cougar XR7 t 4,988 T s rCf n * U TO CHtCK - » . « 8 '98 GMC Sierra SLE 416,988 w i r n f l H H C H M U "t7 Ckrptm S«knaf LB 411.988 "97 Honda Chric EX. $13,988 M I U M W r i BAY VALUUf 1* Ttpte Cmmj 4 1 1 J W -99 Fortl Taurus SE 414.988 t l t o o a l i B I 41848*

THINKING AtOUt DUVINC tOUUWHCK tlSt TO BUT Off UAtt A MW W i t U 'Off Uttf fNMK ACA1H...

"YOU CAN'T GET THERE fROM HERE!" 353-7700

310 Western Blvd Next to Jacksonville Mall

* * * * * *

4 B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. February 25, 2000

T H E

f Onslow Record Onslow County's

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read it in The Onslow Record

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3 5 5 - 2 0 2 3 To Priscilla's On Western Blvd.

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mum MILITARY TOMERS;

Dr. William Thornton, an ama-teur architect, designed the U.S. Capitol. For his plan (or the build-ing he received $500 and a plot of city land.

I - / & ABOV , YOU'RE APPROVED! fKy 98% AjjfjKuiaf Roik W'M Put YOU ht Tb£ Keut UekicEc!

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BUCK • P0.\TIAC • GMC • MITSUBISHI • Hny. 17 North - Jacksonville

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COASTAL CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFERS THE ONLY 8-WEEK SESSIONS

Rag i s t ra t i on Schedule Camp Lejeune (Bldg 202) MCAS New River (ASH 2)

4S1-2381 or 451-0171 H M W 15, 16, 17 February 0900 - 1600 IS. 16. 17 February 0*00 - taoe

I 22, 23. 24 February 0900 - 1600 22. 21. 24 February 0*00 - 1600 I 28, 29 February 0900 -1600 26 2* February OWN • tteo 1 1 March 1200- 1600 1 March 12*0 • tass | 2 March 0900 • M M 2 March MQ0 1600

S P R I N G I I 8 - W E E K T E R M M A R C H 3 • M A T 3 C A M P L E J E U N E , B U I L D I N G 2 0 2

LUNCMT1ME COLLEGE (MONDAY-FRIDAY) CJC 121 Law Enforcement Oper M-F 1100-1200 1 ENG 113 Literature-Bated Research M-f 1100-1700 1 HIS 122 U Western Dv*/abon II M-F 1100-1700 1 POL 110 U Intro to Pottcai Saance M-F I t 00-1200 J REL 211 U Intro to OU Testament M-F 1100-1200 1 SOC 210 Li introduction to Soootogy M F 11 00 17 OC ) SPA 112 Elementary Spanish II MF 1100-1200 1 ENG 111 Expository Wrung M F l | 104< 10 ] ENG 232 American Literature N M-F 12 104)1 10 % HIS 131 Li American History 1 M-f 12 104)1 to 1 POL 130 Slate i Local Government M F 12 10-01 10 s PSY 150 Li General Psychology M F 12 104H 10 3 SPA 111 LJ Elementary Spanah 1 M f 12 104)1 10 S LEX 240 FarrHy Law MWF 11 40 12 47 2

EVENING COLLEGE (MONDAY A WtOM£SOAY| as 110 U trct/oducuon to Computers MW os iflMJaao I ENG 111 Expository Wramg MM OS 304M29 1 HUM 211 Human«es 1 MW 06 »-0e 20 3 PSY 150 U General F»tyChology M-F 12 104)1 10 ) SOC 220 Li Sooat Problems MM 0 » » 4 ) S » I CJC 221 investigative PnngpMt MW OS JO '0 70 4

EVENING COtXKM (TUESDAY 4 TMURSOAY) cts 110 U Intro lo Computers TTIi 0S0IMM4G t CJC 111 mtro to Crvnnaf JuMca TT»i OiXX»X ) COM 120 y if^grpwyvil Cgmfnunctton m CSJ04JS2S 1 ENG 113 Laerature-Based Research TO 0 » X H » J 9 1 HIS 121 U Western Cwteaton I TTti OiJfrO»2» 1 PSY 261 Abnormal Pfchology r n . 0 4 > M » 2 S » SPA 112 Etamenttry Spanvh 1 m » » J 0 - 0 6 70 1

WEEKEND COLLEGE (FWOAY 6 SATUKOAY) as no Li tntroductnn to ConvUM • i F C R i W » « 5 (SC« Ob-11 60 1 COM 231 u P u t * Speafcng « 1 M 9 M 6 K s a » ! 0 » 1 DRA 111 U Theatre ^ p r e c e w •» » a x-oe y. <ionxnoto » ENG 113 UMrature-Based neaaeiLr • fFjoeoo-caso s « c * , , 0 4 0 1 HIS 122 Li Waatsrn Cwtaaton • «<FKK30/JCSC> 1 SOC 210 Li awmiMcaon to Soocacigy % rcax>-casc •»«*«, •t-v. 3

S P R I N G I I S - W E E K T E R M M A R C H 3 - M A T 3 M C A S N E W R I V E R , 0 U I L O I M G A S 2 1 2

EVENING COIXEOC (MOMMY t MZutK*'i as 110 Li kmsduaot« Contptavs MW OS- 1 ECO 2S2 PnnjM*e» of Meuaeerricmci MW »IMS as 1 ENG 232 A#*iercan L,nm l . i ' i S MW 96 1 M I « 1 SPA 112 E-» * See iar S MW tis's«sa-» 3 CJC 113 C r r w a jMMoe MW os.»<ax 2

EVEMMG OOIXEQC iruesoAY a TMuasMtri as 110 Li MPodkiQtorMo Compunrs rm »tswaao 1 ENG 113 Learatyre-aeeed tarns i l rn. "A i v « » % MS 132 Li Amarean Haaory 1 TTb 3 4 1 M I « > POL 220 U maamatanai Hennu'e TTIi »-s-ca at 1 CJC 132 Cownnty Po*ong TTh 06.104* JS 3

WEEJCENC m i i r a f mMoav a SATUMOAYI PSY ISO U General Pencsxaegr »<F|0SlM»aS srj» X," % 3 REL 212 Li M O ID Maw Teaur-W < f f f i ' M I t s ( 1 « 1 S 1 I M

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T O P L A C E Y O U R A D , P H O N E ( 9 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 7 4 6 7 O R F A X ( 9 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 2 7 2 2 „ 0 1 = i l „ D E A D L I N E I S F R I D A Y @ 5 : 0 0 P M O R M A I L E N C P U B L I C A T I O N S 1 3 0 0 G U M B R A N C H R D , J A C K S O N V I L L E , N C . 2 8 5 4 Q

. .28 . . 30

A n n o u n c e m e n t s E n t e r t a i n m e n t Legal Notices R e s u m e s Lost & Found L inger ie P e r s o n a l s Beauty Supply & Services 32 Barber Shop 34 Cleaning Services 36 Housekeeping Services 37 D i s a b i l i t y 3 8 E m p l o y m e n t 4 0 E d u c a t i o n 4 1 Adopt ion 45 Self Help 4 7 Child Care 50 Jewe l ry 53 Formal Wear 55 Sales/Product Demonstrat ion 56 Fashion Shows 58 Situations Wanted 60 A l t e r a t i o n s 6 2 A u c t i o n s 65 C o n s t r u c t i o n / R o o f i n g 67

s Opportunit ies Garage/Yard Sales Pets & Suppl ies/Grooming Wanted To Buy/Rent TV,VCR. Radio. Video. Game... S t e r e o / E q u i p m e n t Retirement Planning S a l e s L i ves tock C a t e r i n g Moving Services M u s i c i a n s Musical Instructors M u s i c / S u p p l i e s Collect ibles/Records & CD's..., MusiCc.1 Instruments Off ice Suppl ies/Equipment. . . Legal Services Call An Expert Card of Thanks Farmers Market Cash & Carry Financial Services Shipp ing Income & Investments

100 .105

. 1 0 6

Income Tax Services Instruction & Training L i t e r a t u r e M o d e l i n g Happy Ads C o l l e c t i b l e s C r a f t s / C e r a m i c s C r a f t s C ra f t s /Need lework F lor is t W e d d i n g s Mi l i ta ry Pnntmg Services In Memonam Church Happenings Misce l laneous Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Apartments For Rent Rooms For Rent Roommate Wanted. Manuf.Homes For Rent/Salo... Manufactured Home Sites Real Estate-Wanted to 8uy.... Real Estate-Wanted to Rent....

...165

. 1 6 7 170

...175

. 1 7 7

. . 178 .179 .180 183 185

. 187

. .201

...210

. . 220

. .230 .235

....242

... 250

. 255 .260

Real Estate For Sale Property For Sale Lots & Acreage Resort Property Condominiums For Sale Stores & Offices For Rent Stores & Offices For Sale Beach Property For Rent Beach Property For Sale Farms & Acreage Home Builders Home Repairs F r a m i n g Bargain Center A p p l i a n c e s Home Furnishings Furni ture-Household G o o d s -Compu te rs Toys Games & Recreation Camping Merchandise Merchandise/Housewares Paintball Recreation

...265

...267

...270

...272 ...274 ...276 . .278

....284 ...287 . . 290

.. .310

.. .320

...328 ...330 ...335 .. .340

Sport ing Goods Health & Fitness Ant iques Farm Equipment Heavy Equipment Lawn Service Lawn & Garden Equipment.... Equipment Rentals Building Material Automobiles For Sale Automobile Leasing Automobi les/Trucks Wanted.. . Vehic le Accessor ies Automobi le Supplies Au tomot i ve Trucks For Sale Vans For Sale Boats For Sale Boats/Marine Suppl ies RV Sales/Rentals Ant ique Automobi les Motorcycles.. Bicycle-Sales/Services

/ „ s -| Announcements

Enthusiastic volunteers needed on a regular basis to support On-slow Community Ministries (Soup Kitchen/Shelter). All skills appre-ciated. Located on corner of Court and College St. Parking in rear. Back door entrance. For more in-formation, please call Sherri Nult. 347-3227 TFN

MILITARY Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter 642 meets at 7 pm. 2nd Tuesday of every month. American Legion Bldg., Onslow County Fairgrounds. All active duty, retired and honorably dis-charged Purple Heart recipients from all branches of the Armed Forces are encouraged to attend. 346-6088 or 347-4958. TFN

THE SERVICEMEN'S CHRIS-TIAN CENTER at 575 Corbin St. is open to all Service Personnel for your enjoyment with Recreation, Refreshments and Christian Fel-lowship. Bible Study starts at 6:30 each Tuesday and Friday evening. Phone 577-7000 fortransportation.

TFN

T.O.P.S. #NC 380 will hold weekly meetings on Mondays at 7 pm In the USO Basement, 9 Tallman St. T.O.P.S. is a nonprofit weight loss support group. TFN

"In Appreciation" The United Way of Onslow County wants to thank all of those active duty military and civilian employees aboard Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Sta-tion, New River for contributing over $405,000 to the Fall 1999/ 2000 Combined Federal Campaign. A total of $27,227 was donated to help local non-profit organizations, with $18,259 designated to help local United Way agencies in Onslow County. Your generosity and caring is very much appreci-ated." TFN

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ruary 25, 2000

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

BASKETBALL / 2C

HOCKEY/2C

TRADERS/6C

Gaylord 's II MEF team

hopes to advance

to the Championship

2C

Glickman recalls '36 ympic fiasco

umwith

iployees -Wes

s-isi

IX G| WHENE

SSESAVA CERTIFICA 0 EACH SH IG IN GROl

i or 80 I RD„JACK

'm probably angrier now (was in 1936," says sports-r Marty Glickman, one of ewish runners pulled by the :d States from its 4x100-r relay team at the 1936 ipics in Berlin. ickman, a WW II Marine, res their removal "was the of high-ranking Nazi offi-

pressuring then-)lympic Committee head y Brundage," the Chicago tie reported. alph Sto l le r also was i; added were the legend-esse Owens, who had al-

IAL JOB PU • won three gold medals, :alph Metcalfe. Tie U.S.team won in record the first to break 40 see-as Glickman and Stoller

led from the stands, lickman, 82, was reached at Dme in Florida. "I was 18 old then. I was looking

-M

:e a Marine, Iways a Marine John Gunn

!854i

J J

ird to playing football at use that fall. I thought I'd 'en in 1940, but 1940 ever

le Olympics were cancelled ise of the war. le disappointments, ironies iumphs suffered by Jew-hletes that year are part of hibition "The Nazi Olym-Berlin 1936" that opened lonth at the Spertus Insti-<f Jewish Studies in Chi-

sembled by the U.S. Na-Holocaust Museum in

ington, the exhibit will be icago six months. ilickrnan had a successful r in broadcasting, one of Marines to stand out be-

lie microphone. e voices of former Marines Jackson, Jerry Coleman, ' Harwell, Tom Seaver, Monday and Bob Murphy eminent today. rough the years, sports-s Ernie Johnson Jr., Earl spie, Jay Johnstone, Tom

Ned Mar t in and Bill 'nnell have been heard, oday the sons of Marines •ing - Tim McCarver, the ngers and Golics. ive Eichelberger, a former ie, was among five tied for place in the ACE Group ic at Naples, Fla., on the >r PGA Tour, earning ». rmer Marine Dan t e lecchia, a longtime Patri-•sistant, was re-hired by -oach Bill Belichick. e deep pockets of Reds ' Carl Lindner, who has in associate member of the larine Division Associa-lelped land superstar Ken 'y Jr. He made a fortune Amtrak, Chiquita and the !ince and financial fields, orth is estimated at

mil* i & ' ' n , ;°nt

>mt

nically, the man monitor-ie Griffey situation and ing for tampering by any vas former Marine Sandy f s o n , Major League call's vice president for all operations.

Dodgers signed first 'an Eric Karros, son of a 'Marine, to a $24 million, " contract extension with lion that could make the ^e worth $32 million. He is g out a $20 million, 4-;ontract.

Gunn is an independent (list and a retired Marine "<? intelligence officer. He itten two books on former es in football.

All-Camp Tournament takes rtr1

Cheyenne Futrell GLOBE Sports Editor

The 1999-2000 All-Camp Basket-ball Championship Tournament got into full swing Tuesday with eight teams in action at both the Area 5 gym and Goettg^ Memorial Field House.

In the first match at the Area 5 Gym, everyone watched a touch-and-go battle between HQ Bn, 2d MarDiv and II MEF B with II MEF B earning a tough 63-56 win.

The game opened with both teams looking for the best defensive scheme to match the other's offensive capa-bilities. The 2-1 -2 defense was run by

Cheyenne Futrell 1 stLt Erick Smith, Hq Bn 2d Marine Division, left, looking for an open man as LCpl Allen Rush, II MEF closes in.

the hungry II MEF squad as the 2d MarDiv answered with own man-to-man.

In the early stages of the contest, the lead bounced between both teams with neither able to take charge. As the early tempo was established, it seemed that 2d MarDiv would walk away with a victory.

At the 10-minute mark of the first half, 2d MarDiv increased it's pres-sure on the II MEF ball handler's and began running it's normal up tempo game. It was at this point that 2d MarDiv started the pull away from the sluggish II MEF team. The 2d MarDiv team began to light up the scoreboard with three pointers and started to built a small lead.

After 2d MarDiv built a nine-point lead the II MEF team switched to an intense man-to-man defense to slow the offense. It seemed to slow the quicker 2d MarDiv team but the im-patience on offense was hindering II MEF's chances of closing the gap and taking the game back. The play of LCpl Timothy Short was instru-mental in taking charge in the first half, leading the 2d MarDiv scorers with 15 points. <

The II MEF team needed a timeout and a change of strategy to get back into this game.

The change was at the 5:11 point of the first half when Player-Coach GySgt Eric Gaylord stepped in to calm his young team down.

The II MEF team began to push the ball down the court started pro-ducing better results on the offense. Now with an offense working, the II MEF defensive pressure was stepped up and placed the 2d MarDiv squad into a three-minute drought.

As the game entered the half, both teams settled back into their game

'Team Marines' places 10th: first time at Daytona race Contributed by On Track Marketing

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Hank Parker Jr., driver of the No. 53 Rick Ra thbun ' s Team Marines Racing Chevrolet, finished 10th in today's National Automotive Parts Associa-tion (NAPA) Auto Parts 300 at Daytona International Speedway. That's quite a feat, considering it was the very first time he competed on the high-banked, 2.5-mile super-speedway.

After starting 30th, Parker slipped into 10th place by the halfway mark (lap 60) of the 300-mile event.

He was involved in a crash in turn two on lap 62 that also collected Hut Stricklin, Adam Petty, Chad Chaffin, Casey Atwood, Elton Sawyer and Ron Hornaday.

Parker spun his car to avoid the accident but "flat-spotted" his tires in the process. Pitting for four fresh tires and fuel during the caution pe-riod, Parker rejoined the race and re-newed his charge to the front.

With just 13 laps remaining, Parker — ribs still sore from a January test-ing session crash at Daytona — made a move on the frontrunners and be-gan to pass some pretty impressive entries as the laps wound down.

Just af ter race winner Matt Kenseth took the checkered flag, Parker crossed the finish line in 10th place.

"I'm really pleased," said Parker. "This was my first (NASCAR Busch Series) race here at Daytona. I got a lot of experience today. It was a lot of fun, but it was also nerve-wracking. I was really nervous before the race -all of us on the team were.

"The team did a really good job. We were down here testing in our primary car (in January), and crashed it, and the guys did all this work to get another car built — two cars, ac-tually, just in case. It was an awesome oar.

I owe every bit of this to them, because all I'm doing is sitting be-hind there, holding the wheel. I'm still pretty sore from that crash, so I'm really happy just to finish 10th."

So how would he describe his first

Daytona super-speedway experi ence?

"I can compare it to Hallow-een. You're standing at the Haun-ted House, and everyone's telling you it's the scari-est thing you've ever been to in your l ife. That 's the same thing everybody tells you down here at Daytona," said Parker.

"It's, 'You're holding it (throttle) wide open all day and it's gonna be scary and wild, but no matter what, you can't lift.' That gets a lot of rook-ies in trouble.

It's all about being patient, and lift-ing, and having respect. It's not run-ning in there and holding it wide open all day and making yourself get into a three-wide position," he said.

"It was a mental challenge. I en-joyed it, but I'll sleep well for a couple of days, that's for sure. We had 33 Marines (recruiters) here today, and I

"It was a mental chall-enge. I enjoyed it, but I'll sleep well for a couple of days, that's for sure."

Hank Parker Jr. Team Marines Driver

hope they had a good time." Crew chief Dave McCarty offered

nothing but praise for his driver and team.

"What can I say about Hank? He did an awesome job," McCarty ex-plained. ''For not ever being out here, he was patient. I know he was ner-vous at the start, but he drove 'heads-up' all day," said McCarty.

"He listened to what he was told. He brought this car home in 10th place. When we started the race, I told Hank, I don't care if he finishes 30th, as long as he's running at the end #

and has learned something. I would

rather have that than lead the race and crash 10 laps into it," he said.

"The guys work-ed hard all win-ter. We'd gone through some adver-sity here in the test sessjon.We tore a car up, and had to get the backup car in shape and get another one ready.

These guys have been busting their tails 15 hours a day, seven days a week. It's been pretty hard on the whole team, but this is a good mo-rale-booster. Everybody is behind Hank,"he saids.

Parker and his team will head next to Rockingham, N.C., for the second race of the 2000 NASCAR Busch Se-ries campaign, the Alltel 200 on Sat-urday.

By virtue of his lOth-place finish in the season opener, Parker and Rathbun's Team Marines Racing will arrive in Rockingham in 10th position in the NASCAR Busch Series point standings.

"My confidence is really high. We struggled the last couple of times at Rockingham, but we've got a new spirit in this team. Dave, our crew chief, has done a lot of work," said Parker.

He didn't have the tools - the fi-nancing - that he needed last year to put this deal together. This year, he does. But we got off to a late start, and I'm proud of my team. I have many cars, ready to go, and every one of them is top-notch. I feel confident that when they give me a race car, it's a car that can win. All I have to do is do my job."

t *

Cheyenne Futrell

LCpl Antonio Harrell, 2d MarDiv,presses down the court with the ball as LCpl Allen Rush defends.

plans. At the half, 2d MarDiv held 34-29 advantage.

During the halftime. Gaylord told his team " We have to turn it up. Let's make every possession count." This pep talk must have worked because his team responded in a huge way.

The second half was fast and furi-ous as both teams found their offen-sive games and began hitting con-sistently from the floor.

However the 2d MarDiv team was not ready for the play of II MEF's leading scorer LCpl Allan Rush. The play of Rush in the second half was the difference in the final outcome of this match.

The II MEF team, lead by Rush, reversed the roles as they began rush-ing the offensive tempo and going a 16-9 run to take the lead 43-42 with 12:30 remaining. The 2d MarDiv had

earlier outplayed and outhustled bui could not answer the bell in the sec-ond half.

The 2d MarDiv team offered a push at the aggressive play of the 11 MEF, but could not retake the lead or the momentum.

With the outcome of the game in doubt, the II MEF team started to control the tempo of the game, as they built and held the lead. The defen-sive play LCpl Kevin Hayes was a deciding factor in this as the clock ran out on 2d MarDiv.

At the games end, II MEF had earned a well-deserved win in the first round over the tough 2d MarDiv, fi-nal score 63-56.

In the second contest at Area 5 Gym, a strong 2d Supply Bn C blasted 3rd Bn, 10th Marines, 80-49 to ad-vance to the next round.

Base Stables offers fun for whole family

Do you enjoy spending time outdoors? Do you enjoy horses? Well, did you know that MCCS here on Camp Lejeune offers horse back riding? That's right, a

Hor sin Around Kirstyn Sink lot of you probably didn't even know that Camp Lejeune has stables right here on Base.

We offer trail rides, pony rides and even boarding. You also

probably didn't know that we hold quite a few fun events here every year such as Gaming Shows, our Annual Camp Lejeune Rodeo and of course our Christmas Hayride which is great fun for the whole family. The year 2000 has a lot to offer, so come check us out and meet our friendly staff, we guarantee you'll have a ball.

Kirstyn Sink serves on the staff of the MCCS Base Stables at Camp Lejeune. She can be reached at 451-2238.

For more information on hours of operation, reservations, riding schedule,

and boarding, please call 451-2238.

\ •••••

2 C THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. February 25, 2000

WIN BRACKET Hq Spt A

Hq Spt A 2d Med B ci 8th MT Bn a

( 2 2/10

Hq Spt A

2d Mar Div

UMBFB O II Miih B

2d Supply C C8 2d Supply C

3/10 ( 4

( 1 1

2d Supply C

FINALS ( i 4

LOSS BRACKET

IIMEFB

2d Med B

8th MT ( 5

C i o 8th MT

( 1 2

3/10 C6

C9 2d Mar Div

( 1 3 ( 1 5

Second game of finals i^essary

1999-2000 - INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS

Loss Gm 14 if 1st

Playoffs showcase talel Cheyenne Futrell GLOBE Sports Editor

It didn't take long to find out that 2d Supply Bn C was too fast, too strong and just too talented for the 3rd Bn, 1 Oth Marines to handle as they cruised to a one-sided win 80-49 at the Area 5 Gym Tuesday night.

The game opened with an under-manned 3/10 squad trying to slow down a hard charging and talented 2d Supply Bn. The attempts of 3/10 to press the ball on the offensive board were answered with an impressive 3-2 defense from 2d Supply Bn.

That defense proved too much for a 3/10 team, as 2d Supply Bn sprinted to a 21 -9 lead within the first nine min-utes.

From this point things never got better for the 3/10 team as 2d Supply Bn controlled the ball and the game. The scoring for 3/10 was led by Cpl Tianta Williams with 20 points.

As the game entered the half, 2d

Supply held a commanding lead of 47-21 with 3/10 having no way to slow down 2d Supply's offense. Another problem for the 3/10 squad was fac-ing the tremendous 3-2 defense that forced too many turnovers which did not allow 3/10 to get into this con-test. When asked, 2d Supply Bn As-sistant Coach LCp) Darrel Livinas said, "It has been the outstanding de-fense play that has brought us this far and we plan to use it to carry us into the championship."

The second half was much of the same for the 3/10 squad, watching the 2d Supply team score at will. The swarming defense of 2d Supply domi-nated 3/10 as that they never closed to within 14 points the entire second half.

The 2d Supply Bn C was led by the scoring of LCpl Michael Parrish with 19 points and was followed by teammate LCpl Ivan Davis's 17points.

In what would be highlight of the game with a few seconds remaining.

LCpl Kirk Bennefield br( ball down and proceeded tt shot from half court ignitir Supply Bn bench. This wast mation point of a lop-sided g 2d Supply destroying 3/101 score of 80-49.

The Intramural action w I intense at the Goettge Memc House as the other four play came head to head.

In the matchup, the first p I in the Spur's Division, Hq S their way with 2d Med B by 73-44.

The final game of the nig I be another close one as 2. 8th MT Bn. Both teams wer for this contest as they tra> early but in the end 2/10 was for 8th MT Bn. The 2/10 squ; away with a 68-61 victory.

The 1999-2000 All-Cam i ment will continue thru Mai I the championship decided e Memorial Field House at 6)

Coaches Needed

Coaches are needed for the upcoming baseball, Softball, golf, and track season. Must be 21 yrs old, experience helpful

but not required. For more information

ct Susan Goodrich 177 or 451-2159

Lejeune Blaze Roller Hockey Schedule

DATE TIME COMPETITOR

Sunday 7 p.m. Port City

March 5 6 p.m. Walden's Gym

March 12 7 p.m. Wilmington Hurricanes

March 19 7 p.m. Grand Sharks

March 26 TBA PLAYOFFS

April 2 TBA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Women's Varsity Softb:

Saturday Warn atthe

Goettge Memorial Field House

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»> diM KBH

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ENC Publications and The Globe Staff has corrected the problem evident in the last few weeks' editions of the Tradei section. Due to unforeseen circumstances many submitted ads never made it to print. If your ad was submitted an never saw it published, contact ENC at 938-7467. We apologize for any inconvenience.

A U T O j /alue, $16,500 leave message. '1992 Nissan Stanza, 74K, power windows, power locks, AM/FM oassette, cruise, tilt, excellent con-dition, $3,800. Call 353-4484, leave message. 987 Cadilac Deville, excellent

condition, garage kept, 123,000; original miles, beautiful silber color,

3 $2,950 OBO. Call 252-8574.

"78" El Camino Super Sport, Black Knight Version 350, 4 Barrel, Au-tomatic, AC, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt & Cruise. Good shape & runs great. $3500. Call 327-3705. i 98' Hyundai Accent GL 4 DR, 16K miles, $8,200; Brown love seat $40; Brown chair, $20; Electric exercise bike, $50. Call 910-355-9189. 1996 Kawasaki Elimanator, 600 cc, 4 cyl, black and chrome, extended -warranty, 560 garage miles, $4,000. Call 919-790-8781. 90 Mirage, auto, 4-door, 155K miles, engine 37K miles, new tires, brakes, shock & struts, Call 355-2946, $2,500 OBO. 99 Honda Accord, 4DR EX V-6, 13,000 miles, loaded, sunroof, spoiler, cassette & CD, white w/ tan, leather. Asking $23,500.353-2717 leave message. Sporty 98 GMC Sonoma, Vortec V6, CD, AC, tilt, cruise, 5-speed, bucket seats, ext. black, int. grey, sport suspention, premium wheels, . — 18K miles. Call 353-6022 after 5 ,-feurf the internet and get email with-p.m | out a computer! Complete WebTV,

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late male. Both are 8 mo old. Will sell separately. I have papers. $200 for each. They are housebroken.

. Call 937-6367. • Labrador Puppies - available March 6, 2000. 4 yellow males and 2 jblaok females. Shots will be up-

1983 4x4 F/S Bronco - new engine, 'ebuilt from the ground up. Less lhan 20,000 on the engine. Great running. $4,500 OBO. Must sell; (4) AT Uniroyal tires 31x10.5 lots of tread $150 OBO; 1997 F-150 Vz ton 4x4 good looking truck 4-speed w/OD 48,500 miles, good tires, truck is in excellent shape, $15,500 OBO.

Beanie Babies - Digger, Chops, Kiwi and many others. 3rd & 4thi generation mint condition. Call for jdated. Papers. $250. Call 937 rnore names and prices. 455-4373.' 6367. 300 paperback books, mostly j i 1/2 yr old male cockateil. Grey Westerns. .25 each bulk or single. Iback with yellow head. Can talk Good condition. Call 347-4389. some, hand trained. Cage and

stand included. Call 324-1956. Cementfloorfrom old garage avail-able, break it and take it away. Call j$175obo 347-2066.

1997 GMC Jimmy SLT, white w/ leather interior, loaded all power, , _ , CD player, very clean, like new,. JL Audio 10" speakers 3 with box. 53,000 miles, $18,000. Call 577- §400.330-6590 after5 pm. 5329.

Calculator TI-89, brand new w/book and all accessories, AKAL-636, olack reel to reel play "audio" reels w/additional reels. $450 outstand-ing conditions. Car Stereo! JVC oombo cassette w/12 disc changer still in the box, $550 OBO. Call 347-9167. Bedliner out of a 98" Toyota Truck, Computer - AMD K-2, 400 MHz,

complete, 15" monitor, 32 MB $100. Call 353-6386. RAM, 30x CD-Rom, Speakers, ' ' i f ' Vlouse, Keyboard, 2 months old, will deliver locally, will take 2 pay-ments. $800. 347-6491.

oackage. Still in its box in perfect oondition. Call 326-7251.

Baby stroller, pink $10, battery operated baby swing, $20, high chair, $20, white wooden changer table, $20, car seats - infant and toddler, $20 each. Microwave, $40, travel bed. Call 577-6487. Military cloths: all weather coat 385 $45, 6Vz R boots, $20; Creighton; shirts, $10 each. Call 347-9167

87 Chevy Caprice Estate SW. One owner, 25,000 miles on factory new . engine. Excellent vacation vehicle1

and reliable local transportation. Excellent interior. Light bod rust outside. $1,000. Call 577-0469. 88 Buick Lasabre, burgandy with vinyl top, excepptionally good con-dition, $3,250. Call 324-4596, 1994 Ford GT 6cyl, 5-speed, black 68,000 highway miles, new tires,; alloy rims, AC, cruise, power locks, windows, moonroof, $8,500 or OBO. Call Joe at 456-6571. 96 Ford Bronco V-8, auto 69,000, AC, CD player towing pkg. Beauti-ful well kept truck. New baby, must sell. $2,000 below blue book. $15,000.219-1179. I, 1990 Isuzu pup pick-up, 5-speed, AC, excellent condition, 85K miles, $3,200. Call 393-7720. 1995 Honda Accord LX, automatic, transmission, All power, AM/FM cassette, four doors. New tires. Asking $8,500 OBO. Call 353-0656. 1998 Ford Expedition Eddie Bauer, 4x2, only 6,000 miles. Loaded. Call 353-0656. 1995-1997, Chevy Monte Carlo-bra cost, $100 new. Will sell for $40. Made by Cal Bra. 938-3990, SSgt. Devericks.

White dresser with mirror $60. Full-size white headboard & footboard with rails $40. Full-size mattress $40. White bookshelf $20. Tel; 577-3418. Matching couch and loveseat, plaid design. Great condition, two 1/2 /ears old, $500. Please call and eave message. 938-0671. Solid cherry dining table with 6: chairs. Two leaves and 2 armed :hair. $500. Call 353-3429. Jenny Lind crib, changing table, 4 drawer dresser & rocking chair. $500 (maple). Kitchen table w/ 4 chairs (oak) $100. 989-1468 after

pm 3edroom set, Queen size, cherry finish, with two night stands, chest, mattress, and boxspring, $450 Call 353-8423

99 Pontiac Firebird, black, T-tops. auto, loaded, 14,900 miles, Moonsoon 200W, CD stereo, fac-tory alarm. $19,000 OBO. Must sell! SSgt. Devericks 910-938-3990.

(German Shepard male 7 month old ipuppy for sale. Has all shots and pomes with papers. $125. Call 938-j0783 or leave message. j i yr old blue/gold macaw. Friendly

'ith large blue cage and toys. Must .jell. $1800.577-3362. jpoxer AKC Registered, Fawn color |15 months old, comes with kennel |and extra supplies loving playful

3, big yard to run. $400.00. Call 510-346-1750.

» R E A L E S T A T E

53" road racing bicycle w/shimpano 300 componets, elipless, pedals/ cycle computer, $650 OBO; Cy-cling jereseys $15 each; cycling, shoes, $ 25 a pair; rhode gear bi-cycle carrier for a spare wheel truck. 54" bicycle frame (Raleigh) $100. Call 347-9167

FOR SALE 3BDRM 2BA HOUSE 1200 SQFT ON QUIET/SAFE CUL-DE-SAC, GARAGE, PORCH, DECK. 1 ACRE FENCED PROP-ERTY. BACK LEADS TO ACRES OF WOODS/PRIVACY! (910) 326-1488

BMW factory wheels for sale. Call 353-0656 and make an offer for these 15" wheels. i Graco Pakn Play - $30 outside tod-dler swing, $8; cribs (wood) $15' and $20; Gym (infant) $10 and Graco toddler car seat $25. 451-3980

Stafford VA; House FSBO, 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Ba, Deck w/screened porch, fenced backyard w/piayground and 2-story shed, conrete driveway, 5 miles from Quantico,. $134,900 (540)657-4745.

1988 Titan MH 2 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath. New carpet. Washer/Dryer & dish-washer included. Central heat & air. $11,500. Call 353-1648. Trailer lot for rent, fenced, side-walks, paved parking, on paved road, 10 min from base. Call 347-2066. For sale 1997 14x70 3 BR, 2 BA. Garden tub, his and her sinks. Central heat and air. All electrical appliances. $2500 down or best offer and take over payments. 577-3195. 1995 14x80 3 BR/2 BA Destiny Mobile home for sale. Located on TT at Knox MHP. Special ordered \iv/ lots of great features. Very spa-cious rooms. Available now. Seri-ous inquiries please call 355-9420. Take over payments -1992,14x/o, 2 BD/ 2 BA. Located on 1/2 acre a few miles from North Topsail. FMI 327-1224. 2 Bedroom mobilehome, all elec-tric, furnish, lawncare. 1 1/2 mile from main gate CLNC. $225 per mo. $125 deposit. 353-1335. Single wide trai ler for sale. 2Bdroom, Den, Fireplace, Central Air/Heat, Deck (14'x 10'), Beau-tiful Condition 1987 P.alm Harbour, A Must See. Asking $10,000. 219-0805. Top of the line, 3 BD/2 BA, 1620 sq ft. 1.33 acres, 5 min south of Holly Ridge. Many extras. Call 270-2149. Leave message. Beautiful lot in Farfield Harbor. Water & sewage, ready to build on; $20,000. Peppertree time share, on ocean, pools etc. $5,000.252-393-

8574. House for rent. 3 bedroor nished. Duplex on wat Sneads Ferry. Oceanvis baths, central heat and ai garage. $900 a month. 3445 days and 327-05231 pets. House for Rent - 3 bedroi nished duplex on interco terway in Sneads Ferr baths, 2 car garage, cei and air. Large decks. Oc No Pets. $900 a month required. Call 938-3445 327-0523 nights and wet

Need a babysitter? Two care and development Eight years daycare ex References available. 6435. Wanted: '99 Mustang Call 347-6433. Wanted to buy: Garden Please call 989-2788.

Mulit-family yard sale! day bed w/ trundle, T\ unit, oriental rug, decorj & baby items. Sat. Feb.! Timmerman Ave. Garage Sale: Little Tyks 2 person inflatable bos books, desk w/chair, ki( shoes, microwave, fen items. Sat. Feb. 26th. 634 Shadowridge Rd., MarrArea.

Piano, Kimball Console in excel-lent condition. Best Offer. Call 353-3423. | Diningroom table & 6 chairs. Cream color, oval table w/ leaf. Matching chairs with blue & cream fabric seating. $125. Call 355-3510. Sleeper/Sofa queensize w/ match-ing love seat. Pastel w/ white washed oak trim. $250. 577-6487.

JRiding lawn mower 11 HP Briggs Straton engine, RYOB1 gas pow-ired string trimmer, storm windows !6"x54, 3 each; 24'x54, 2 each; f iears microwave oven, exercise like, 353-3233. /lud tires! 2 complete sets of mud

jtires, 1 set of 36"x12.5x15 super swamper T.S.L. and one set of 3oodyear mud terrains, $250/set. ^all before 8 p.m. or during week- j snds at 326-2672. Srush Guard for truck, reg. $545 ifill sell for $200; truck window vent riser $20; rug shield $30 for Ford.

y_eave message at 346-9645. Si 50' chain linkfence w/1 gate $250,

>-pc. Bedroom set, asking $400. Sleeper sofa, asking $100. 355 3172. Crib $65 obo, Metal bunk beds like

, iew$150obo.355-9926.

1996 Plymouth Breeze, loaded and in excellent condition. Very roomy with mostly Hwy miles. Great fam-ily car and extremely well main-tained. Asking $7,000 OBO. Call 355-2375. Ford Bronco - 1984 4x4 with 300 Inline 6 cyl engine, 4 speed (over-drive) Borgwarner transmission w/ new clutch (compl.), elec. back win-dow, intermitate wipers, removeable top, good tires, new brakes, new rear main seal, ran when parked, $2,200 OBO. Call 326-2672. 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix, 58,000 original miles, new paint, shocks, exhaust. Runs good and has a nice interior can be seen behind the D-Q. on base. Call 326-3695. 1987 Nissan 300 ZX. Automatic, T-tops, all power. AI! routine ser-vices done, oil changed regularly. Excellent condition. 145,000 miles $3,795. Call evenings, 324-2509. 86 F-250 351 w/Holly 4-brl., 80,000 miles, automatic, new shell and liner, no rust, CD-player, $6,500. Call 355-1671. 1998 SVT Countour, 200 HP, b-speed, 24K, power roof, leather, keyless entry, loaded, low book

King-size waterbed, padded rails and 12 drawer under dresser. $400. 330-6590 after 5 pm.

8'x10' wooden shed, $300. 355-9511. ' • •' I , Computer monitors Qanity (2) 19"i jmage excell cost 2000 new ask-|ng 225.577-0448. |10" RYO Bi Electric miter box $60 ffirm, great condition. 577-0448.

Jttle Tykes toddler beds, one blue 'ace car and the other yellow VW oug. $70 each including mattress. White basinette $20. Call 219-3923.

1998 Honda 750 Shadow ACE de-luxe. Like new condition, only 3800 miles, still under warranty, with "nany extras. $4950.938-7148.

Phantom 5 Kirby vacuum cleaner with accessories. Must sell $1000. 577-3362.

Hbove ground swimming pool, 24Ft round, 4ft. deep, has patio and railing, 18 inch walk around, must be moved. Asking $750 or OBO. Call 346-6747 Jeep Parts 65 CJ5 Disassembled, original components Hood, fenders, dials, engine, axles, seats etc

1986 Yamaha, 700 cc, Fazer, only 15,000 miles, new tires, new brakes, new battery, great condi-tion. $1550,347-6491

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. February 25, 2000 TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office, and is reserved for active duty am retired military personnel and their dependents, and civilian employees aboard Camp Lejeune an MCAS New River. Ads must be remitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon, Fn the following week's publication. Ads should be submitted on a trader form, available here or at t Public Affairs Office. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for pet services or businesses may not be printed. The Public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers cannot be listed. Limit is tin per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must befitted out for each "category" of items.(automobiles, pets, etc.). • No more than 25 words perform. • Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are v

served for official business only.

Changing with the times ... There is a new and improved method of submitting trader ads from your home, through the Camp L website. Follow these easy steps to submit your trader ad in THE GLOBE.

• Go to the Camp Lejeune website at www.lejeune.usmc.mil • Click on the "explore the site" icon, scroll down and click "THE GLOBE. " • Scroll down and click on the "Trader ads" icon and follow the steps to submit your ad.

I You can also submit your ad through mail or by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office.

1989 Yamaha FJ1200. Stock seat like new $20. Complete stock ex-naust $30. 938-3990. j

Q

;n good shape, prices vary $20-$200 Tim 326-2662.Civil War 3rints: Mort Kunstler "The Last Vleeting", "Confederate Sunrise", unframed numbered prints in origi-nal wrap, ready for framing, $200 sach or $325 for both. Call 252-9071

• German Shepherd Puppies. Import • litter born 12/25/99. Will be pink

papered / AKC reg. Mother bred in Germany and imported both par-ents. SCHH3, KKL la, (hips). 4 m/ 3f. 326-6738. 14 1/2 mo. Female Jack-Russell/ Boxer mix. Needs a home $100 obo. Updated shots comes w/ ac-cessories. No phone, inquire at 1717 Butler Dr.

<erosene heater, excellent condi-:ion, new wick. $35. Call 455-4441; Bissell Carpet Cleaner, like new, $30.

Boxer Puppies, Fawn/black mask, tails docked/dew claws removed. ' :all 353-8797 $250. Dalmatian, 4 1/2 mo old. Blue eyes/black spots. Shot up to date. $150. Call 353-8797

Mail to: Commanding General (Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base PSC Box 20004 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-0004

Drop offfonns: Public Affairs O f f , bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Re

(Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune, N.C.

I cert ify tha t I have read and unders tand the above in format ion . I cer t i fy tha t 1 am not invoiv commercial en te rpr i se and if request ing adver t isement for rent or sale of a house or t ra i ler , it is without regard to race, creed or religion.

I Signature Rank Organization

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•pov-/. • - -Dress blues w/anodized buttons, Labrador's -1 black male, 1 choco-

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