Camp Lejeune, N.C. Weekend Forecast

Marine Forces Unitas recently conducted small-craft training in preparation for their upcoming deployment. 13A

= 1999

THE GLOBE Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Frt: Mostly sunny High 87 Low 63

Sat: Partly sunny

High 85 Low 61

Sun.: Cloudy, p

High 80 Low 58

Vol. 6 J No. 15

•h MEU (SOC) Harriers conduct NATO strikes

Sgt. Gregory S. Gilliam

11 Capt. David Forrest as he I lis AV-8B Harrier jet following 1st mission.

Sgt. Gregory S. Gilliam 24th MEU (SOC) correspondent

ABOARD USS NASSAU — The 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Opera-tions Capable) participated in NATO airstrikes against Yugoslavia for the first time April 15 as part of Operation Allied Force.

The MEU's mission was to launch and re-cover four of the MEU's six AV-8B Harrier jets, attached to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 266, from USS Nassau currently in the Adriatic Sea, and deliver eight 500-pound bombs on unspecified targets. The airstrikes were the first of its kind for the 24th MEU(SOC)

and the first time the AV-8B Harrier II Plus variant has dropped bombs in combat. The 2d Marine Aircraft Wing began the transi-tion to the newer model Harrier in 1995 when engine upgrades and radar systems were in-stalled in the jets.

"Our only focus was mission success." said the detachment's officer-in-charge. "The historical ramifications haven't crossed our minds. We are here to support NATO opera-tions."

"It went by the book as planned," said one of the Harrier pilots who participated in the mission. "Initially I was nervous about going into combat, but that soon faded and it

was just another day ai work. You gel c\ cited, then feel some fear. the professional-ism takes over and you get into the zone."

The Marines have been training tor a chal-lenge like this for more than 11 months when the pre-deploymeni exercises first began. Those precious months of training prior to the deployment and the five months into the current deployment demonstrated the MEU 's unique ability to prepare and execute missions quickly.

"We are all ready to go," said GySgt. Bruce Harris, HMM-266 ordnance chief. "In my 17 years I haven't worked with a better group of Marines," as he speaks about his ordnance

adding external fuel tanks to pia and A1M-9 sidewinder missiles craft, they have perfected the roi

"These guys can have this pli 15 minutes." Harris said The) waiting a long time for this. They* that we received a mission."

-See STRIKES/6A

hshfires strike ip Lejeune

I n L. Rizzo I correspondent

IDE

I in flares from units | ICampLejeunesparked

5 dry areas of the base, it eight fires in wooded 'ening of April 12, i the Base Forestry

afternoon, the forestry I ts hands full trying to | :han 100 acres of brush

ular cause of brush fires is time of year. ne is the worst time of aid PeteBlack, Director drestry Division. "The arts in the deep south a and Texas and works It's common this time

mination flares to ignite Black added that these / don't bum hot enough rees on fire. ; to Black, there are five seasons, five being the

.on is definitely a five,"

ghters in the forestry [ three tactics to battle a ng on how serious they

deem the blaze. The first tactic is confining a fire.

This is for fires that are not triaged as serious. The teams will just keep an eye on the area and make sure the blaze doesn't get out of control.

The second tactic is containing a fire. The firefighters will determine just how far they want the fire to burn and use plows to create a fire break, preventing the fire from spreading beyond the designated area. The plow is equipped with large rotating blades on the front, made to cut through fallen timber. The blades can chew through 20-inch wide trees, clearing an area with ease, according to Black.

The last tactic, control, is for intense blazes. During a severe dry season, a small fire can soon get out of hand. An effort to control the intense flames becomes an all-out battle as dry brush and windy conditions fuel the fire.

Though a fire in a large-wooded area may sound terrible, it usually does more good than harm, according to Black.

"These forests were made to burn," Black explained. "It returns the nutrients to the soil faster than

See FIRES/6A

Sgt. Jason M. Webb

'No sweat' PFC Richard M. Martyka (left), a student at the SOTG Assault Climbers Course, and Sgt. Brian B. Gross, Assault Climbing Instructor, negotiate a climbing wall during Assault Climbers Course class 1-99 training.

—See RELATED STORY/12A

low County, Camp Lejeune >arse emergency response lew Bates

correspondent

ow County Emergency Services and Installation Security and

rtment (ISS), Marine Corps Base, ne, conducted Exercise Life Line 10 at the Combined Arms Simula-(CAST) facility here. cise was in support of the Mili-i Task Force for Emergency Re-'TFER) based in Onslow County, a scenario where a civilian air-

military helicopter collide in air, rfficials designed the exercise to ster control procedures for a mili-ilian response to a major regional

I Iso intended to train and educate

the personnel of these emergency response services to enable their maximum cooperation, efficiency and coordination of resources and manpower during such a crisis.

"The MCTFER has been talking about a situation like this for some time now," said Doug Bass, Director of Onslow County Emer-gency Services. "Anytime that a military and civilian vehicle are involved in an incident, there are a lot of potential dangers to over-come."

About 100 participants from such groups as area fire departments, rescue squads, law enforcement agencies, and military units were involved in the two-day drill, making it the largest joint military-civilian exercise ever held in Onslow County.

See DRILL/6A

Lejeune MPs crack down on illegal drivers Recent safety check reemphasizes importance of responsible driving habits

LCpl. Sharon M. Kalyn

PFC Derrick Hicks is stopped by LCpl: Joshua B. Burns at a safety checkpoint on Julian C. Smith Road April 2.

LCpl. Sharon M. Kalyn Camp Lejeune correspondent

Military policemen (MP) from Marine Corps Base and 2d Marine Division stopped traffic April 2 at a checkpoint on Julian C. Smith Road to ensure motor ve-hicles were safe before the long weekend.

The unexpected checkpoint was set up for the first time because of a recent rise in the number of people being apprehended for driving with revoked or suspended driving privileges on base. Fortunately, nobody who was stopped April 2 was in that category.

"I think the checkpoint was a good way to keep those who should be driving, and keep those who shouldn't be driving off the road," said GySgt. David W. Rogers, Chief Accident Investigator, provost

marshal's office (PMO), Marine Corps Base. "We sent the signal out that we are watch-ing," added Rogers.

There are about 7,500 people, including Marines, dependents and civilian workers cm base whose driving privileges have either been revoked or suspended. If drivers accu-mulate 12 points per year or 18 points in two years their driving privileges are revoked for six months.

If they are apprehended while under revo-cation, their privileges are suspended for two years on base.

Any points accumulated because of base violations are applied only to base driving privileges, except driving under the influence (DUI), of either drugs or alcohol, and driving while intoxicated (DWIJ, which are also

See DRIVERS/6A

Marine Forces Unitas prepares to launch new equipment Unmanned aerial vehicle to be evaluated on upcoming deployment Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

Unitas correspondent

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

I e Corps Warfighting Lab's Dragon rperiment brings Dragon Drone jJnitas. Here, a Dragon Drone is | d prepared for launching during | board Camp Lejeune.

Marine Forces Unitas will have a new ad-dition to the deployment this year as the Marine Corps Warfighting Lab's Dragon Drone experiment joins the float.

Dragon Drone is an Unmanned Aerial Ve-hicle experiment with numerous advantages and capabilities for the Marine Corps.

The Unitas Dragon Drone System will in-clude 10 Dragon Drones with Heavy Fuel Engines (JP-5 and JP-8 compatible), two launchers, and a shipboard recovery system. It can be launched from land or from ship and can be recovered on ship, according to Maj.

Timothy J. Devin, Head of Unmanned Avia-tion, Marine Corps Warfighting Lab, Quantico, Va. The system will also include six ground control stations which can con-trol the Dragon Drone during flight.

While the Dragon Drone is deployed with Marine Forces Unitas it will be capable of serving many purposes.

"The Dragon Drone can perform route and landing zone reconnaissance, locate and iden-tify a target, adjust indirect fire, provide battle damage assessment, provide rear area secu-rity, and perform surveillance for search and rescue operations," according to Devin.

The UAV performs all of these missions by use of a camera installed in the vehicle which can send video footage straight to the ground control station and photographs can be pulled from the video and saved, accord-ing to Devin.

Dragon Drone deployed once before with the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) from July to December 1998. "The deploy-ment went moderately well for Dragon Drone," said Devin.

"The problem was the frequent restrictions on air space near and in certain countries. It was very hard to use the Dragon Drone dur-

ing operational training because many coun-tries didn't allow UAVs in their air space," he said. "In total we flew the Dragon Drone off ship about 30 times."

While Dragon Drone's travels with the 15th MEU were productive, the goals and as-pirations for deployment with Unitas are much higher. "It should be easier to use the Dragon Drone on the Unitas float because tne operational environment is a little bit dif-ferent.

The Unitas commander is constantly meet-ing and establishing liaison with the host nations we will be visiting."

-See DRAGON/13A

QuickShots -etters of jsupport

: n d letters to troops in r " Europe, mail to USO

rnal Office Atlantic, Attn: J S. Service member, Unit

!> APOAE 09096 USA.

!D Card Center Medical review Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, is reviewing mammograms performed at the Navy Primary Care Clinic between October 1995 and February 1999. For more information, call 450-4224 or 1-800-559-4116.

The ID Card Center (Bldg. 12) has been experiencing print ing problems. The center can only process DEERS updates and emergencies (lost or expired cards). Call 451 -2727 to ensure the problem has been fixed prior to visiting.

Inside Sections Marines help Creative hobby

News 2A base school Local Marine turns interest in Information 4A Marines from 8th Engineer poetry into possible future Around the Corps 10A Support Battal ion recently career by designing greeting Chaplain's Comer 14A helped renovate Stone Street cards for friends and family. Sports 1B Elementary School. < 00 Traders 6B 3A

< 00

¥

2 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999

News

Reserve call-up request to go to President Clint Jim Garamone American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON—A call-up request for U.S. reserve forces to support Operation Allied Force in Europe will soon go to the president. Pentagon officials said April 19.

Officials also said the emergency supplemental bill to fund ongoing U.S. participation in the strikes against Yugoslavia is set at $6 billion and is on its way to Congress for approval. The supplemental will fund ongoing strikes, humanitarian aid and some mission expenses incurred during Operation Desert Fox.

The supplemental bill is something of a readiness safety net. Once approved, the services will no longer have to pay for the Allied Force mission by taking from funds that are used to maintain overall military readiness.

Air Force Maj. Gen. Charles Wald, Vice Director for strategic plans and policy with the Joint Staff, said the humanitarian effort is going well. Some 54 nations are now involved with feeding and housing the Kosovar Albanians.

Eleven countries have started taking in the refugees. This support is coming at a crucial time as over 24,000 Kosovar Albanians crossed into Albania and Macedonia

according to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees. Wald said the UNHCR estimates that 150,000 to 200,000 more refugees could cross the borders by April 24.

Allied Force pilots continued to hammer Serbia and Serb forces in Kosovo. NATO officials said more than 8,500 sorties have been flown to date andNATO continues to degrade Milosevic's capability to wage war.

NATO firepower will soon increase with the addition of U.S. Army Apache helicopters. The Apaches are due to arrive in Tirana April 20. U.S. officials said Gen. Wesley Clark, the S upreme Allied Commander, Europe would make the final decision on when the tank-killer choppers would enter combat.

While Army and Air Force engineers have worked nonstop to prepare the airfield at Tirana for the Apaches, the conditions are still primitive. Wald showed pictures of military trucks mired in mud at the airfield site. He said engineers are still placing aluminum mats at the site.

The introduction of the Apaches into the operation is part of a larger buildup of military firepower. The Pentagon is currently working on a request from Clark for 300 additional aircraft.

"What (Clark) has requested is a capability," said Wald

at an April 17 briefing. According to Wald, the Joint Staff will work with the regional commanders in chief to evaluate the request and present NATO with the capability.

This may mean 300 aircraft or it could be fewer. At the briefing, Pentagon spokesman Navy CAPT Mike Doubleday announced the Kosovo Liberation Army had captured a Yugoslav army lieutenant and turned him over to Albanian authorities. The Albanians turned him over to the U.S. Army in Tirana, Albania. Doubleday said the lieutenant is being treated as a prisoner of war.

"Two representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross visited the Yugoslav army officer, who is in the hands of U.S. authorities," Doubleday said. The lieutenant was allowed to write his family and received a physical exam by U.S. officials.

"This was all in accordance with the Geneva Convention and also in stark contrast, I might add, to the treatment that the three soldiers who were abducted by Yugoslav forces late last month have been afforded since their abduction," Doubleday said. "Those individuals have yet to meet with the ICRC, although the ICRC is continuing to attempt to meet with them, nor to our knowledge have they been given an opportunity to

Petty Officer 1st Class An AH-64 Apache attack helicopter sk during an exercise. Twenty-four Apaches t to join NATO's air war against Yugoslavs

communicate with their families. Doubleday said the Geneva Conventio

prisoner exchanges, "but I think at this pointi to think about that. Particularly in light of (Yugoslav President Slobodan) Milosevic has to many of the rights and protections ofl Geneva Convention to the American soldie:

Fiber optics send Corps into 21st century at speed of lij Cpl. Brandon L. Rizzo Camp Lejeune correspondent

Sitting in front of your computer, you're waitingforanimportantfile to download. You can not finish your work until the download is done. Any minute now, 20 seconds left, 8 seconds ... no, 56 seconds... what's going on here?

Sometimes itseems like we'regrowing older while we wait for our internet connections to transfer data, but the ingenuity of mankind

has found a solution to that problem. This solution is called fiber optics.

Camp Lejeune began planning the transition to fiber optics from shielded twisted-pair copper wiring in April 1996, according to Sgt. Deborah L. Harcher, Wide Area Network (WAN) Manager, Information Systems Management Division (ISMD).

Fiber optics consists of glass fibers, each about the width of a human hair. These fibers are used to pass information through a network by transmitting pulses of light, each

pulse standing for a number code. Each code, which is merely a series of ones and zeros, stands for a different letter of the alphabet. A series of codes could make up a word or a sentence, or any group of information; even music. This information travels through the glass fibers at the speed of light, increasing communication speeds by 178 times, according to Harcher.

The advantages of fiber optics outweigh the disadvantages greatly, said LCpl. David Ishmael, WAN Manager, ISMD.

2d Marine Division goes to fiber optics Cpl. Brandon L. Rizzo Camp Lejeune correspondent

Information Systems Management Office, 2d Marine Division.

"Eight buildings are completely installed," said Bryant. "Our goal for completion is the end of May."

Bryant said that 2d Marine Division has about 140 buildings; it's unrealistic and too

While Camp Lejeune rushes to get its buildings updated on fiber optics communications systems, 2d Marine

- Divisiophasdonetheir — — — — share to keep up with " " " " " ~ ™ the 4 latest "We're working toward being expensive to install advancements in this o n e S f e „ a}iead a s we m0ve fiber °P t ics i n aU o f

new technology. . T _ T ,, them Fiber has been MtO the 2,1st Century.

installed in 56 of 2d Marine Division's Maj. Lance ML Bryant f M g l ; — -b u i l d i ng s- O I 9 ; . I S M O technology in the

Base telephone 2d Marine Division testing has been

As a result, Division is installing Digital

completed on 30 of them, according to Maj. Lance M. Bryant, Officer in Charge,

remaining buildings. A copperphone line

that can pass data and be simultaneously used as a voice line, DSL is much cheaper

than using fiber optics. Though it's slower than fiber, it's still

approximately 20 times faster than standard modems and phone lines, according to Bryant.

The installation of this technology is critical in improving Division's infrastructure, Bryant added.

"2d Marine Division has worked very hard toward this," said Bryant.

The division's commanding general has even put some extra money toward the project, according to Bryant.

"We're working toward being one step ahead as we move into the 21 st century," said Bryant

So far, 2d Marine Division has spent around ahalf million dollars on the garrison infrastructure fiber optics and DSL project.

'It's the best thing we've done," said Ishmael.

Once the transition is complete, the systems will be able to handle streaming audio and voice-over Internet Protocol (I.P.).

An example of streaming audio would be listening to a live radio broadcast online. Voice-over I.P. is basically video teleconferencing. For example, if you had a video camera and a microphone hooked up to your computer, you could communicate with someone else who had this equipment as well. On a fiber-optic connection, the data would transmit so fast, that it would be like having that person in the same building as you. No matter how far away they were, there would be very minimal delay in the transmission between users and resources on the network.

"Information passes through a fiber-optic network at about 186,000 miles per second," said Ishmael. "That's the speed of light."

To research the productivity of the new system, ISMD conducted tests of the fiber-optic networks at various buildings. The results were incredible, according to Ishmael. Though the rest of the test results were very similar, one building was recorded transferring a 10-megabytefilein lOseconds. Previously, on the copper-wire system, a file this size took 34 minutes and 26 seconds to transfer.

However, fiber optics poses one

l[

Cpl.B Sgt. Robert C. Ernst watches LCpl. David Information Systems Management Office. Division, as he puts a blade into a Smart Sw

disadvantage. Unlike the coppe extremely difficult to fix, accon Jeramy L. Stencel, network tecf Marine Division.

"Even though fiber optics is gi it works faster, it's much harderto saidStencel. "Youcan'ttwistitto a connection like you can with coj, a fiber breaks, the whole thinj replaced."

According to Stencel, network from different units aboard Camp assigned to complete the transiti particular areas.

While 2d Marine Division pi; completed the transition by May, completion date for Marine Coip to incoming requests.

g a raj01

i | .jovations'w •mentary Scho i the Wf

iltlie work tl have done the schools : to Sgt. Jios pply Platoon ,ork hard to m it,'1 said Matte e recent reno novation tear rines. first c( hecafeioriun students c m.Therenov storage she

a fence. ill for the ki :ek,BulkFue es from 8th E! once every

Local Girl Scouts rough it during annual Camporee fest LCpl. Mike B. Vrab6l :

Camp Lejeune correspondent

Learning to connect through readl

Girl Scout troops, including Brownie troops, from Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River, held their annual Camporee April 9-11 at the Tarawa Terrace scouting area.

The girls, ranging in age from 6 to 15, spent three days and two nights at the campsite, which sits on the bank of the New River. There were nine troops total at the Camporee, which had a western theme.

Upon arriving at the site Friday evening, the troops pitched their tents and started their campfires. Each troop competed against the others to see who could make the best-decorated entrance to their tent area, using only natural elements, such as leaves and branches.

"It's just friendly competition amongst the girls," said Amy Roberts, a Camporee committee member. "It kind of kicks off the weekend."

Saturday was the busiest day forthe girls, according to Roberts. The day was filled with games and competitions,

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Girl Scouts discuss how to decorate their campsite at Camporee.

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel

Local Girl Scouts form up for another Camporee project.

such as relay races. The constant activity kept both scouts and parents busy all day.

"They really wore us out," said Roberts of the girls. Saturday evening featured the highlight of the

Camporee, according to Roberts. The troops dedicated a new flagpole during a ceremony. This was a big deal for the troops, as the girls raised money for the flagpole on their own, through fund-raising campaigns, such as cookie sales. The pole now stands tall and proud next to the water at the campsite, and is a tribute to the troops' hard work and endless dedication.

"The girls worked really hard and put in a lot of hours to raise money for the flagpole," said Lynne Sebring, Camporee Coordinator. "We are really proud of them." The girls will now use the pole to display their troop flags during scouting events, according to

Sebring. Saturday night, the girls gathered around

a bon-fire and sang songs to wind down the evening's festivities.

The scout coordinators were extremely pleased with the outcome of this year's Camporee, according to Roberts. The girls had fun, the parents had fun, and unlike last year's Camporee, the weather cooperated.

"We got lucky with the weather," said Roberts. "We had to reschedule last year because of storms. We had lightning and everything." The only weather concern this year was a gusty wind Friday evening, which made pitching tents and starting fires somewhat of a challenge.

For more information about the Girl Scouts, including information about how a daughter can join, call Lynne Sebring at 346-8104, or call the Camp Lejeune Scouting coordinator at 451-2106.

Cpl. Sharon G. Angell Camp Lejeune correspondent

The week of April 11-17 marked the annual celebration of National Library Week. The theme for this year's celebration was "Read! Learn! Connect! @ the Library" and it was celebrated in different ways at various locations in Jacksonville and aboard Camp Lejeune.

The Onslow County Public Library celebrated the week with a couple different events. The first event was the Family Internet Workshop, conducted Monday through Thursday, which was open to the public.

The goal was to connect with the parents and children to help them learn more about the Internet, and to help parents learn more about the sites their children should and should not see. Deborah Wadleigh, a librarian at the public library, was trying to teach parents and children safe Internet browsing techniques and safe Internet sites for young children to visit.

"I encouraged all the parents to attend. It was a really good class for the parents and children. I offered to the parents who could not attend, a private class, one on one, if the parents wanted. I think all parents should be aware of what is on the Internet and what their children should not see," said Wadleigh.

The other program the Onslow County Public Library did was the gardening class. There were more than 70 people who attended. The Onslow County Public Library and the Onslow County Cooperative Extension Service (OCCES) hosted the class, with Jeff Morton, horticulturist, an agent of the OCCES, as the guest speaker.

The class was designed to teach people about different plants and how to take proper care of them. According

to Wadleigh, various local stores in Jacksonville donated door prizes for the people who attended the class.

Russell Elementary School aboard Camp Lejeune celebrated the week with different activities. Some of the activities included door decorations and making posters for the school. The school also had students read to classes of younger students and they also started the Outstanding Reader Challenge.

"We like to read. Itis why we joined the Outstanding Reader Challenge."

The Outstanding Reader Challenge promotes a challenge to the students to read more than their peers and better comprehend the books.

After a student finishes reading a book, they are given a quiz about the book. Each question answered correctly is worth points for the student. The points are then totaled until the end of the school year. At the end of the school year, the student who has the most points receives an award for a job well done.

Students enjoyed the learning experience. "It helps me to read better because I have trouble reading," said Andrea Tagliabue, 3rd grade, Russell Elementary School.

"The students are encouraged to read all the books they can, both the ones on the reading list and those not on the list. This program is trying to challenge the students to learn more and try harder," said Donna Fowler, librarian, Russell Elementary School.

Another student enjoyed the time he got to spend in the library, also. "The more I read, the more excited I get about reading. I want to read more books with harder chapters and harder words." said Jonathain Tatum, 3rd Grade, Russell Elementary School.

Another highlight of National Library Week celebrated aboard Camp Lejeune was the open house Tarawa Terrace I Elementary School had for

the week. Parents were opportunity to check the out of class to visit the mec the school. There wet activities for the parents ai I to engage in for fun. Sc activities included: skil computers, and crafts.

Tarawa Terrace II(lTil> School also had an open1

parents and children to e library. Children were allow their classrooms and take th around the library on infi tour.

Another project 1

ispot color co ack and white j spot color fc

MOO copymir

stArrivec lack & Whi % Copie copies also a

•lour Acci lone Servic

fHH f§p]j Mailbox Sei Fax

Copies M'Air

j S Public SEfsr

%0rje„

Elementary School was a j 5uu

r!^|!

decorating contest. The stua given paper bags from the cc to decorate and then retun to the commissary for use ii

"The students had a £ with the paper bag decoratir They seemed to enjoy it a Nancy Gail Howland, TT1I

The Camp Lejeune ba held some different activiti children. They had a colorin a portrait contest, special cr t and story time. They : programs during the day fo to participate in for more le;

"The children could p coloring poster from the 1 color and then'return it to us the children seemed to rea. it," said Jean Sybrant, technician, CampLejeuneba

Another school that par in the National Library W Delalio Elementary Schoo. hosted a poetry recital Api students Kindergarten thro grade.

The students had one pft their recitation. Some of th were written by the s themselves.

Stone Street Elementary' celebrating National Libran next week with avariety of at.

The Globe Vol. 61 No. 15

MajGen. Ray L. Smith Commanding General Marine Corps Base

Maj. Scott B. Jack Director, Consolidated Public Affairs Office

Phone Number 451-5655

Globe Officer 1 stLt. Rob L. James Press Chief SSgt. Anne L. Hodges Managing Editor SSgt. Christina C. Delai Editor Sgt. Nathan E. Leon Asst. Editor ....LCpl. Ariel Linares, Candy McDonald Sports Editor Dennis H. Rennock

The Globe is an authorized publication of the military services. Contents of this publication are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.

Government, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or E.N.C. Publications of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other

numerate factor. Published by E.N.C. Publicatii private firm in no way connected to the Departm1

Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps, exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine ( The editorial content is edited, prepared and proi by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lej N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Comma General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-00 phone (910) 451-5655.

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 3 A

rige suits work to aid units during brig time

Jfc

I

Cpl. Brandon L, Rizzo Camp Lejeune correspondent

Units can save valuable time and energy by using prisoners from the brig for working parties, leaving their own Marines available for the work they're trained to do.

"The process is _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ simple. All a unit , must do to obtain Our goal a g r o u p of busy while p r i s o n e r s f o r a working party is CWO-send some of their Marines to a one-day " c h a s e r " class.

A chaser is responsible for

Once Marines become chasers, they receive a card that remains valid for one year.

Marines with this card are qualified to have a maximum of five prisoners in their custody at a time.

Currently, the brig has40 prisoners available for working parties.

— A unit must -t-i provide a driver

is to keep them a n d a m e a n s of they're here." transportation.

as well as one -2 Kathryn J. Brown chaser per five

. Brig Officer prisoners. Marine Corps Base As long as all

of the necessary prerequisites are met. a unit can

Cpl. Brandon L. Rizzo

|p build a guard shack eune'sbrig.

escorting prisoners beyond the confinement of the brig for purposes of working part ies or various appointments.

check out as many prisoners as needed for the job. according to CWO-2 Kathryn J. Brown. Brig Officer, Marine Corps Base.

"We're trying to reestablish the

work program." said Brown. "Our goal is to keep them busy while they're here. Some prisoners even request to work to pass the time."

Brown added that the brig is required to provide a work program so units needing assistance may get the necessary help.

Some examples of work the prisoners do, are pick up trash, do janitorial work, help with recycling, and even work for base telephone.

For information on the chaser class, contact the brig training chief at 451-1308 Or e-mailing through the Banyan system at Sgt_Roderick_E_Johnson @ brig @MCB Lejeune.

If a unit has chasers available and would like to request a working party, contact GySgt. Stuart Davis at the brig Industries Section. 45 I -1967.

} Marines show spirit, help renovate local grade school ke B. Vrabel •une correspondent

C|t :Cf!es LCpl. Daw "agement Office, ^ ;T!O a Smart S*

- _ I'nliie the -11-alt to fix. accoi

network ted

-iB fiber optics isg '-I' smucfaharderto Vwcarttwistitto iie you can with CO}

the whole thin'

io Siencel. networt -"-its aboard Camp sspkte the transit

toe Division j | tnaisjiion by May, if f or Marine Coi

i read ; t Parents wail mty to check tha

wvisit the med soot There wo »for the parents, 11 ii fa fun. Si s .Deluded: ski) CTj.ffldcrafo. i-Jenaaflfffllj also had an opal rod children to J r - j t a r a e * 5 ! atjomsandiaieS

library on

es f rom Water Supply nd Bulk Fuel Company. 8th Support Battalion, 2d Force upport Group, helped make a lentary school a better place luring a renovation project id 9. novations* were to Stone mentary School, which was by the unit through the

School Program in 1994. jf the work the Marines of

have done has been to the schools appearance.

2 to Sgt. Jiovanni Mattera. ipply Platoon. 'ork hard to make the school ;r," said Mattera. who helped e recent renovations, ^novation team, made up of rines. first concentrated on hecafetorium. which serves s tudents ca fe te r i a and m. The renovation team also i storage shed outside, and

ence. til for the kids." said PFC :ek. Bulk Fuel Company, es from 8th ESB usually visit >1 once every two months to

do routine maintenance. This ranges from doing yard work to cleaning up the area. Other projects the team worked on recently were repairing a playground and repainting the traffic-lines around the school.

Despite the nature of the work. Marines from 8th ESB enjoy helping out the school.

"It's fun." said Creek while waiting for a fresh coat of paint to dry. "It's a break from normal routine."

"We make sure the kids have a safer better place to learn." said Mattera. "It is rewarding to help them out."

Another reward for the unit is learning how to better work as a team, according to Mattera.

"It's good to accomplish something that helps kids out." said Creek.

Though the raking, painting and maintenance of the school can be hard work, the rewards for both 8th ESB and the children and faculty of Stone Street Elementary make it worth the effort.

By helping the children out. the renovation team experiences a sense of mission accomplishment.

"Doing this project, we actually see the results of our hard work." said Creek.

/

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel

PFC Mariano Ramirez, Bulk Fuel Company, 8th ESB. puts a fresh coat of paint on a wall at Stone Street Elementary School while his fellow Marines work behind him. Painting was part of the recent renovations 8th ESB made.

A prisoner at Camp Lejeune's brig does repair work on a lawn mower. By doing this type of work, prisoners save the Corps precious manpower and funds. Once the prisoners reach a custody classification, they can be requested for working parties for different units. The brig currently has about 40 prisoners available for this work program.

Lejeune to support Special Olympics World Games '99 2ndLt. Clint A. Cascaden Community Relations

Camp Lejeune Marines will be among the thousands of volunteers who will make this summer's Special Olympics World Summer Games (SOWSG) a success.

The Games, which will be held in the Raleigh. N.C., area between June 26 and July 4, 1999. will be this year's largest sporting event worldwide with more than 7.000 participants ex-pected.

Camp Lejeune will support the city of Jacksonville in its role as Host City for the Australian delegation the week prior to this year's opening cer-emonies.

In addition. Lejeune Marines are taking on sizeable projects to help SOWSG organizers prepare for the ar-rival of athletes from around the world.

There are still plenty of other op-portunities to get involved with the SOWSG however, both at the indi-vidual and small-unit level.

One way a small unit could get in-volved in the games is by becoming a "spectator team."

A small unit or other organization would arrange to travel to the Raleigh

area to cheer on one of the many in-ternational teams competing in the SOWSG.

Many of the teams will be visiting from halfway around the world with-out any fans to cheer for them.

Support of a.spectator team would be vital to the Special Olympics expe-rience for the athletes.

This is only a one-day commitment and would only require arranging bus transportation and bag lunches.

For anyone interested in becom-ing an individual volunteer, the stan-dard commitment is for three days, six hours per day during SOWSG.

Some prior training meetings are also required.

In addition, neither the Marine Corps nor Special Olympics can pro-vide transportation, messing or bil-leting. Volunteers would also have to arrange for liberty with their individual commands.

These opportunities are not lim-ited to active duty military.

Family members or groups of fam-ily members are encouraged to get in-volved. |

For more information on group or individual volunteer opportunities, contact GySgt. Webber, Base Opera-tions. at 451-1714.

spot color copier will ack and white copy into g spot color for 4 cents

100 copy minimum.

st A r r i v e d ! lack & White High lality Copiers " copies also available

• O N T H FREE MAIL BOX f T H SIX M O N T H PURCHASE

her project in-ScM ws a •gcoolest- The:*

from thee a and then re*

aakots M

r I i o IGi

Tk

died to enjoy®

jap Uja« » . afferent ac» fheyhacf. -qntestsi

They the t

lime during1- -J

hildren »««! 0 * 0 * 1 fienteti"1"1 ' •n seemed to s Jean s H

r,c fiool*^

i/iderga®"

ieots

lien "i

tfaliow 1 j

mit

sSa #5*

lour Access! ione Service: Give us a call! :kYour Mail Box For You

se have the xes you need:

lour Mailbox Service Fax

Copies Rapid Air

Office Supplies Notary Public Money Transfer Money Orders Rubber Stamps

Business Printing ating and Book Binding

Color Copies

MAIL BOXES ETC:

Mart Plaza ' Blvd., Jacksonville

346-5713

Set "ww.mbe.com :*tended Hours: 8pm Monday - Friday 'k* Saturday ibout long distance rates!—

TIRE COU Four T i res Four R i ^ ^

$ 3 5 . 0 0

Corner of Lejeune Blvd. & Western Blvcl * 353-TIRE (8473)

RY

G e n u i n e I n s t a n t C r e d i t BIG SCREEN TV

1-800-682-0387

verage garden snail tr£* )3 miles per hour.

Kunnii* Ahead

of PAGE 21

UNLIMITED PAGE* VOICE MAIL * LOCAL CUSTOMER SVC

JAGUAR PAGER $ 2 0 . 0 0 OFF

VARIETY OF COLORS LOCAL & 800 #s AVAILABLE

MUST BRING THIS AD

LOCATED NEXT TO AUTOZONE ON HWY 17 SOUTH

347-1111

310 Western Blvd. (910) 353-7700 NISSAN 310 Western Blvd.

(910)353-7700

TURNING DREAMS INTO REALITY - GREAT SELECTION!!! A W A R D W I N N

S A V I N G S O N A L L M O D E L S ! 99 SENTRA

• A 5 time Best Overall Value" • XE, GXE, SE: One of the Lowest Maintenance • Cost in its class (Subcompact class)

2 5 0 0 99 PATHFINDER

• A 3-time Best Overall Value!!!

99 ALU MA • A Best Overall Value 6 Years in a Row • SE: A Best Overall Value of the Year (Compact class over $15,000) • XE, GXE, SE: Rated Excellent for Maintenance Cost

SAVE UP T O

* 5 0 0 0

> V E R $ 3 0 0 0

S A V I N G S 99 Q U E S T

• GXL: The Best Overall Value of the Year (Minivan under $22,500) • SE: The Best Overall Value of the Year (Minivan under $22,500) • GLE: A Best Overall Value of the Year (Minivan over $22,500) • GXE, SE: One of the Highest Residual Values in its class (Minivan)

99 MAXIMA

-

FREE TV/VCR with Purchase or Lease

Only"9™

*19.595 99 FRONTIER •SE King Mr The B«st Truck Vafue unite ($18 00)

• XE, SE King Cab: On of the Lowest Iferclecrct Cod In h dm (Compact pttu?) • XE Re uif C^6:0i» of th« Lowest trtsiirance totts in iti cJass (Comjjc!

BELOW '98 PRICES

$ 0 D O W N ^ 7

_ _ - -• - , S O D O W N 95 NISSAN TRUCK I 95 FORD WINDSTARI '94 SATURN SLI198 DODGE NEON I 98 BUICK CENTURY KING CAB J | 2 ,988 heal Nice * 1 3^988 '97 NISSAN PICKUP 96 NISSAN TRUCK 4x4 *15,988 Z? *9988

*6988 <9988 *14,988

98 CHEV. CAVALIER

96 P0NTIAC GRAND AMI '96 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SP *8988 I NICE *13,988

RT LX I 95 NISSAN TRUCK I 98 CHEV CAMARO *11,988 JEST *15,988

in umimama 98 P0NTIAC SUNFIRE >11,988

'98 MITSUBISHI GAUNT 196 NISSAN SENTRA 95 GMC SONAMA 17 *13,9881 NICE *8988 E *5988

j 'TTf"

(910)353-7700 310 WESTERN BLVD. NEXT TO JACKSONVILLE MALL

on d a t w y , o n approved aacB trough NMAC of«

T

4 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23,1999 • Information

As the world turns: when NATO was born in 1949 J im G a r a m o n e

! American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON — Harry Truman was in the White House. He had just staged argu-ably the biggest election upset ever in presi-dential politics. Junior congressmen and fu-ture presidents John Kennedy and Richard Nixon started their second terms. Joe Stalin was still absolute ruler of the Soviet Union.

1949, the year the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was born, was tumultuous. Nothing ruled American and Western foreign policy as much as the oncoming freeze of the Cold War, and NATO was just one of the outcomes. To understand NATO and what it has come to mean, it helps to look at the world of 1949.

After building the world's most powerful war machine for World War II, the United States dismantled its military when the shoot-ing stopped. The Soviets had 10million men under arms in Europe. The U.S. Army had about two-and-a-half divisions.

Winston Churchill said after the war that over half of Eiurope was behind an "Iron Cur-tain/' referring to the Eastern and Central European nations under Soviet control. The continent was in ruins and faced economic and political chaos.

To counter the Soviet presence and threat on their eastern flank, five Western European nations penned a defense treaty in 1948. Within 13 months, April 1949, representatives of the original five members, the United States and six other nations gathered in Washing-ton to sign a pact creating an expanded, North Atlantic alliance. Even as the treaty ink dried, Europe was celebrating the first anniversary

of the Marshall Plan, the aid program named after Secretary of State George C. Marshall, wartime Army chief of staff and five-star gen-eral. The United States had presented the plan in 1947.

Western Europe embraced the Marshall Plan and was using it to feed its millions and to rebuild its shattered infrastructure. The plan gave Western Europeans hope. Ernest Bevin, then British foreign minister, said it had "saved Europe."

The Soviets and their satellites spumed America's helping hand. As a result, some of their war-damaged infrastructure would be in rubble for another 40 years.

At home, Americans feared communist in-fluence at home. Congress was in the midst of investigating allegations that Alger Hiss, a senior official in the Roosevelt administra-tion, was a Soviet spy. On April 2,1949, New York Gov. Thomas Dewey signed a bill to "eliminate from the public school system teachers and other employees who are Com-munists or fellow travelers."

When the Russians' Berlin blockade ended on May 12,1949, U.S., British and French fli-ers were delivering 8,000 tons of supplies daily to the beleaguered German city. The Western allies had started the airlift, an un-precedented lifeline for 2.5 million people, soon after the Russians sealed off the city on June 24,1948.

Mao Zedong (Tse-tung)'s communist forces drove the Nationalists from mainland China to the offshore island of Formosa — Taiwan — in 1949. Israel, having survived a war with its Arab neighbors, became a mem-ber of the United Nations. The Soviets deto-nated an atomic bomb in September. West

Germany and East Germany became nations. Much of what is commonplace to Americans today did not exist in 1949 or was just being developed. There were few computers, and experts of the day thought only a few indus-tries, like insurance, would find them helpful. The computers of 1949 filled whole rooms and contained thousands of glass vacuum tubes. They could solve math problems in the light-ning speed of seconds and really complex ones in perhaps a few minutes. Vacuum tube? Think of a transistor or microchip the size of a small light bulb — and putting out the heat to match.

Most Americans got their entertainment through radio or movies, but more than 100,000 per week were buying their first tele-visions. The sets consisted of large cabinets encasing tiny screens showing fuzzy black and white pictures. Programming was limited. "Refrigerated air conditioning" was just start-ing to reach homes. Passenger jets were still on the drawing boards.

Rocketry was interesting to the military and not many others. Man-made satellites were theoretical. General of the Army D wight Eisenhower would soon be named the NATO supreme commander, and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur was still the "viceroy" of Japan.

Few Americans had ever heard of Korea, and Vietnam was part of an obscure French colony in Southeast Asia. Hawaii and Alaska were still exotic, remote U.S. territories. The flags of only four independent nations flew in Africa; Europeans still held sway over much it and Asia. The United Nations met in Lake Success, N.Y.

In 1949, the National Military Establish-

ment of the United States became the De-partment of Defense. The Air Force B-50 bomber Lucky Lady II circled the globe; it refueled four times. Army privates made $75. The enlisted ranks stopped at E-7. Ensigns and second lieutenants made $213.75.

On Broadway. Americans saw the premiere of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman." which would later win the Pulitzer Prize. Humphrey Bogart and Bette Davis were the highest paid actors in Hollywood, making kingly thousands of dollars per picture. "The Treasure of Sierra Madre " "The Sands of Iwo Jima" and "All the King's Men" filled movie screens.

Norman Mailer published his war novel "The Naked and the Dead." There were no interstate highways or freeways. Cars cost around $2,500 and the lineup included many now-defunct brands such as DeSoto, Studebaker, Nash and Hudson. Average Americans had never heard of Toyota, Honda or Volkswagen; the idea of driving a Japa-nese or German car would have been, at once, both ridiculous and unpatriotic. A coat cost $40. A pound of chopped meat cost a quarter.

When the 12 charter nations inked the NATO Pact, they had hopes for deterring aggression. An attack on one, they agreed, would be an attack on all. This was some-thing new in diplomacy: a defensive alliance with teeth.

Fifty years later, the alliance readies to admit three more members — nations that were on the other ideological side during the Cold War. The alliance strives to reinvent it-self with the end of the conflict. But its main purpose was fulfilled: Europe has enjoyed its longest period of peace in modern times.

Library to visit North Carolina battlefields Compiled by library staff Camp Lejeune base library

North Carolina is rich with the American Civil War tradition. Battlefields of this war stretch from the coast to the mountains and from the beginning of the war to its end. Over the-summer. the base library is adding a new twist to the monthly PME seminars by con-

1 ducting walking tours of three nearby civil war battlefields: Fort Macon, Fort Fisher and Bentonville.

The first tour of the summer is Fort Fisher June 29. The fort is 90 minutes south of Jack-sonville following Highway 17 to state route 421. A massive earthen fort. Fort Fisher guarded the entrance of the Cape Fear River and the port of Wilmington. Throughout most of the war, Fort Fisher served as safe haven for blockade runners, who brought in an estimated $3.2 million worth of material. The fall of Fort Fisher to Union forces in Janu-ary of 1865 effectively cut the Confederacy's life line to the rest of the world and completed

Gen. Winfield Sscott's Anaconda Plan. The next stop on the summer battlefield tour is July 27 located toward highway 70.

Fort Macon is a pentagon shaped masonry fort, built in 1826, at the end of Bogue Banks.

In April 1862, after a brief union siege and naval bom-bardment, Fort Macon surren-dered. With Macon's capitu-lation, Union forces had com-plete control of the Carolina coast. Additionally, Fort Macon's quick demise dem-onstrated the ineffective-ness of masonry forts to artillery fire. The last stop on the summer battlefield tour is Aug. 31 at Bentonville battlefield, a 90-minute ride from Jacksonville along Interstate 40 near Raleigh.

The battle of Bentonville, was fought March 19-21 and was the last major battle of

the Civil War. The Confederate forces, under Gen. Joe Johnston, made a weak attempt at stopping the union juggernaut led by Gen.

William T. Sherman as it steamrolled its way through the Carolinas. The south's hope of any kind of victory ended with the defeat of the confed-erate forces at Bentonville.

The tour will consist of one to two vans, maximum number of passengers will be 22 and a nominal fee per pas-senger may be charged. The vans will leave the base li-brary at 11a.m. and return to Camp Lejeune at approxi-mately 5 p.m. Reservations

will be accepted until 2 p.m. on the Friday preceding each trip. To learn more about the Civil War battles and other North Carolina history or to reserve a seat on this summer's Civil War Battlefield Tour, con-tact Glenn Pappas at 451 -5724.

Military spouse day William Cohen Secretary of Defense

1 am pleased to designate May 1.4 as military spouse day. Each year, since 1984, the services have set aside a spe-cial day to recognize the innumerable contributions of military spouses. These women and men face many chal-lenges as they manage the unique de-mands military life places on them and their families. Dealing with deploy-ments, family separations, and frequent moves requires special skills and com-mitment. Throughout the history of this country, military spouses have proven that they are up to these chal-lenges. Their support and dedication provide a vital element of stability to service members and to our military communities. As we celebrate military spouse day, I offer my personal thanks to every military spouse for a job well done.

Purple heart recipient

MajGen. Ray L. Smith presents Freda R. Guerin with a Purple Heart to honor her late husband retired Capt. James D. Guerin Sr., who received the medal posthumously after fighting in Da Nang, Vietnam. He was stationed with Crash Crew Marine Aircraft Group 11, when he was wounded in action. He retired from the Marine Corps and moved to Moorehead City where he lived the rest of his life.

G Angell

Proper addresses prevent delays Cpl. Melissa R. Watts MCB Camp Lejeune

Fewer first-term attritions mean fewer new recruits Frod Carr

Mow* Corps Ntws

WASHINGTON »pnnc murks the

attritions can be shared by recruiters on America s streets and good leadership in the operating forces.

'The more capable and qualified men and

Due to the growing number of deploying Marines, there is an increase in misdirected and delayed mail.

The Camp Lejeune Consolidated Post Of-fice has a simple request for base residents and deploying units planning to receive mail. To limit misdirected letters and packages, fol-lowing a simple format speeds up the routing process.

"Every day we receive about 2,200 pieces of misdirected mail. If the correct format isn't used, the mail will be delayed a few days and may be returned to-the sender," said the Base Postal Chief GySgt. Ronald C. Williams.

When units prepare to deploy, they re-ceive mail-handling instructions from the postal officer. Carefully following these in-structions is imperative to prevent mail in-tended for a the deployed Marine being sent to his or her old address at Camp Leje-une.

"We are having a big problem with units not following the mail handling instructions and not receiving their mail. If they leave the base on a deployment lasting more than 90 days they need to change their fleet post office address or they will not receive their mail. The same for when they return to Leje-une, the address needs to be changed again so mail won't be sent abroad," said GySgt. John Mackrell, Postal Operations chief.

Common problems associated with not changing the unit's address when returning to Lejeune are misdirected Marine Corps Institute's (MCI) and publications.

If the unit has successfully changed its address and deploys, it must also establish

liaison with its serving postal officer if the Marines move to a different area of the coun-try they're visiting for training. "We cannot fix their problems if we don't know where the unit is. If they are moving their Marines to a different part of the country for another as-pect of their training they need to let the serv-ing post office know where they will be," said Mackrell.

For Marines, Sailors and their families on base, the postal service center box (PSC) and the five-digit box number are very important. Punctuation is allowed in the address but isn't preferred, and the organizations should be abbreviated.

Mail that has been misdirected is sent to a special section of the post office. There, postal clerks attempt to locate the person's correct address in a postal direc-tory. Mail to people unable to be located are labeled undeliverable and returned to the sender.

Williams says 30,000 pieces of mail pass through the post office every day, and it would get to addressees quicker with proper address "hygiene."

Residents can obtain their correct ad-dress format from any military post or unit mail room. According to Mackrell, deployed Marines not receiving mail can talk to their mail clerk who is responsible for investigat-ing the problem.

The correct format for personal mail should go as follows:

- First line: Grade, Full name - Second line: Battalion, Company, Pla-

toon, and work section - Third line: Postal Service Center Box

Code (PSC) - Fourth line: Base, State, and Zip Code

beginning of ait historical l> challenging time women we enlist, the fewer we lose in their in the recruiting business Spring break, up first term." Lee said. "But after the recruiters coming graduations .md summer vacations tnd drill instructors do their pans, it's up are sometimes much more interesting than talking to a military recruiter.

But that s not preventing the Marine

to leaders to sustain the transformation. If leaders engage Marines, they're less in-clined to quit."

Corps from succeeding Marine recruiteis just The Marine Corps* original fiscal year received *i pat on the hack and a slight do- 99 recruiting mission was 54,368 acces-

ease in their mission because of lower Una-rm attrition rales

sions That number is now 34,068. "We didn't reduce the mission bv the whole 500,"

we monitor end strength losses and explained Van Stcenbergen, "because there it tnis tret on a monthly basis." said Maj. Alv in If no

Van Steenbergen, Enlisted Force Planner, tmuc Manpower and Reserve Affairs Departmet "At this point, midway through the fiscal yes we have 500 fewer planned So we're redu<

Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Lewis Marines give up or commit criminal acts, they

d continues or not, fid Lee agree on one

the Marine Corr secessions," arine Corps Lew

G. t ee said the credit for the drop in first-terr

Whether the manpower of fie

e had thing standards won't be lowered. We will never lower our standards," Lee

We won't keep hums or quitters, II

Marines celebrate month of military child General C. C. Krulak Commandant of the Marine Corps

Washington —Since 1986 the Secre-tary of Defense has desig-nated each April as "The Month of the Military Child"

Our children are an in-spiration and source of pride. It is fitting that we reflect and recognize the contributions and personal sacrifices our children make to our Corps.

Frequent moves and extended family

separation make Marine Corps life es-pecially challenging. As we celebrate "The Month of the Military Child," I of-fer my personal thanks to each Marine Corps family.

Commands are encouraged to plan appropriate activities that will focus at-

tention on issues concerning our children and our responsibility to

them. 1 ask you to support

youth programs and de-velop initiatives that will benefit military children now and in the future. Semper Fidelis.

April 23,1815 The 7 th Marine Regiment ci |

Operation Hot Springs six mil. | west of Quang Wgai, Republic (

April 24,1967 1 st and 2nd Battalion, 9th Mar t

ment were involved in the first the U. S. built airstrip on the k E plateau in the mountainous juns I northwest comer of South Vietna j heavy fighting the Marines took [

April 25,1913 The charter of the Marine C J

sociation was issued.

April 26,1966 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine R E

began Operation Wyoming, a I search and destroy operatioi] northwestern portion of the Ly 11 ince, Vietnam.

April 27,1805 IstLt. Presley O'Bannon, u I

seven other Marines, was part o I of Greeks and Arabs led by AI consul William Eaton, raised th. [ States flag for the first time evs | quered fortress of the old v | Derne, Tripoli.

April 28,1965 Five-hundred Marines from

talion, 6th Marine Regiment 1; Santo Domingo, Dominican Rep helicopter from USS Boxer wit to secure the U. S. Embassy anc American lives.

April 29,1975 At 8 a.m., the Marines complf

eration Frequent Wind, the < tion of U. S. and South Vietnamt the U. S. Embassy in Saigon, "V A total of 1,373 Americans an Vietnamese and other foreign m were evacuated by 530 helicoj ties.

Editor's note: The above u tion was compiled by Sgt. Ja Olson from the following sourcey U.S. Marine Corps Story," Three by J. Robert Moskin; "Wo II, A Short History" by Mic Lyons; "The Real War. 1914 — by Capt. B.H. Liddell Hart; "Hi the U.S. Marines" by Jack M "Veterans ofForeigh Wars WW' memorative Issue," November 1(

"Veterans of Foreign Wars WW memorative Issue," November i

Health Ins/TSP: last name counselor

A B C D E F-K L-M N O-R S-Z

(757): DSN

Janie Chapman 72S Vickie Walsh 74! Jim Sherrill Janie Chapman Jim Sherrill Janie Chapman Jim Sherrill Janie Chapman Jim Sherril} Vickie W^Ish

- I UP

hi

Civilian Persom

Leave recipient: Fire Capt. CI Green of the Base Fire Protectioi sion is suffering from A.L.S Gehrig's Disease, and has bet proved as a leave recipient. A wishing to donate annual leave n so by completing a leave donor aj tion.

Leave recipient: Erica Nighti employed by Management Servic vision, has exhausted all available due to a medical emergency. A wishing to donate annual leave, n so by completing an application greatly appreciates any leave dor

Civilian Job Information Line information line number has changed to 451 -5840.

Civilian Health and Wellness gram: MajGen. Ray L. Smith $ Base bulletin 6000 effective April proving up to 30 minutes matching for appropriated fund civil servic< ployees who invest an equal amoi personal time for physical fitness.

Insurance/TSP: (services pro' based on last name of employee)

last name counselor (757,! DSN

A-J Debbie Kuehl 746 K-Z Angela Glover 73*

Fax number is (757) 396-Ifi. 961-7826.

*1)0 r

' 11

'""ski.

:i allow 5 » c,

k vr Vs

four Sport Utility Headquarters

MARINE BLVD. 4 5 5 - 1 5 5 5 : ^ N V I L L E 1/2 MILE NORTH OF WAL-MART ON 17

www.stevensonauto.com

NEED A PENTIUM COMPUTER & AFFORDABLE PAYMENT?

Aussie Outfitters Located Center Court Jacksonville Mall

iemnt e or in the Stands, whether y u Play it,

ay it, our Aussie T makes a staterr All T's $17.90 or 2 for $29.90 Everyday!

Attention, Marines! Knowledge is Power...

Take Charge of Your Future. The University of Phoenix Online Campus can help you earn your

degree from the convenience of your computer. In addition, the University of Phoenix offers a special tuition discount to active duty,

reserve Marines and their families. Attend one of the following information briefings to find out more:

!l°n Hot

Heres a Pentium Computer System Complete with Monitor, all Software

PLUS P H I M T F R ' ° L C R 3® imputer Corp.

NTION 1 and Up Employees

• Pentium Processor. Keyboard. Mouse 56K Flex Voice/Data Fax Modem

• SVGA Digital Color Monitor 32 MG RAM W95 on CD

CD ROM • Audio and video card included

100's of software titles

™them««la

iC^i Complete Systems toll free support

ICESSORS Call Toll Free and Order Today olvlng charge @ 3% on original balance excfuding sales tax. | 800-222-0679

Apri l 28th 11:00 to 13:00 h o u r s

Education Office Camp Lejeune

202. Rm. 215 S i University of Phoenix Distance Education i the rest of the nation commemorates Columbus Day, the

;rkeley, California, celebrate Indigenous People's Day, in se living in America before Columbus

p, w.isos Marines

For more information about our online programs or to RSVP, please call Natalie Galvin toll free:

1 877-430-4581 % oj» i*< »*• »j» •*« • ; »* %* V V V V V *«• V

r ®'

s was fe ™ess of Ihe old poll.

Prti28,19SS ^ Marines hi Marine Regj^j

Ctoimnkanfe lr^VSSBoxeri s L S Embassy

*pri] 29,1975 ffle! ••at Wad, the YDS For The

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C, April 23. 1999 5 A

Apri l 29 th 11:00 to 13:00 hours

Education Office New River Air Station

Bldg. AS 212, Rm. 222A

"Better Italian food begins with better

- _ -1 • _ J. - »

Whether it's finding the freshest tomatoes or importing extra-virgin

olive oil and Peeorino Romano cheese, Shoney's uses only the best ingredients for their new

Italian Festival. Five great pasta dishes, available now

at Shoney's. Stop by soon for a taste of Italy.

5H0NEYS Your Neighborhood Family Restaurant

For a limited time only at participating restaurants

•* 3 Americans g sM other fbreip

by 530 helicq

wfc: The aboxe i spiled by Sgt. Ji • 'tlkmngsoum

1 Carps Story, aknMoskin;' Histon" by Mk Rtd War, 1914-. LuMeH Hart; % rims" by Jack F--mgh Wars P "j-. "Sornm -••reign Wars P im Smother

Persor

' Protection During any t ime of len you're outdoors, link of sunglasses as the eyes. to the Better Vision

on-profit organization educating the public alth and vision care, specially must shield

om harmful UV rays unglasses or goggles ify the ski terrain, id reflection are the eye health hazards to ski, snowmobile or said Rene Soltis, an BVI Advisor}' Council ithout proper protec-

the eyes are vulner-nful ultraviolet rays, dy days." e, sun exposure can e cornea ( the o u t e r part of the eye tha t

*ht to the retina), lens :he eye responsible for id re t ina (the inner-f the eye, which trans-ige to the brain). For ht sunlight bouncing ' intensifies the poten-

jkflt' FtfeCaptf ^RrcProtectt

g from Ajf e, and bas t t recipient '

>er sunglasses or gog-v-vedoncf-B'otect eyes from snow

id can enhance perfor-ce slopes by clarifying rain. Vis ibi l i ty and

ption can be hampered t days, t ra i l s shaded un and poor weather

[iud

! eraogW?-who p r e f e r c o n t a c t

In/onnatiwp M nvmW18

10 & tpA CP' (0^''

nd reflection are the >st eye health hazards

;!) ' j who ski, snowmobile or

%P\ »uld consult with their ofessional to determine

options with UV pro-toggles also have an oefit for contac t l ens [hey allow skiers' eyes, ore their contact lenses, ist. ber, gray lenses provide ^sion clarity and offer against sun and glare.

brown tinted lenses are lazy weather conditions 'cause they better define l,n- Red, blue or purple tints should be avoided *ey o ften admit light and er® with vision clarity.

Qajority of sunglasses reputable channels

q^ate levels of UV pro-ays Ms. Soltis. 0/_e

oinformation, call 1-or visit the Website

'ww.visionsite.org. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

SI#"® „ , , (vr cktf0

; f cw fm

i

463 Western Boulevard

Jacksonville (910)346-2029

Thinking about home!

just dial 1 - 8 0 0 . ca l l

forCollCCt calls

It's a cheap way t o call collect anytime, anywhere, t o friends, family or sweethearts. Why wait? Just simply pick up a phone and dial 1 -800 CALL ATT.

It 's t h a t easy.

) 1999 AT&T. All Rights Reserved. www.callatt.com

6 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 News Marine Prowlers fulfill vital role in NATO airstrikes over Yugoslav 2ndLt. John O. Caldwell MCAS Cherry Point media officer

AVIANO AIR BASE, Italy— When NATO warplanes operating in supportof Operation Allied Force tear into the sky above Aviano Air Base, Italy, there are usually two things they can count on: lethal enemy opposition, and a near neutralization of its threat courtesy of the United States Navy and Marine Corps.

"Without the EA-6B, without the ability to shut down enemy radars, either temporarily through our jamming or permanently through the launch of our HARMs (high-speed antiradiation missiles), some of these packages would not be able to make it to the target and back safely," said LtCol. Steve Keim, Commanding Officer, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 2, 2d Marine

Aircraft Wing. The EA-6B Prowler has become a

silent hero in Operation Allied Force —almost always in the sky, in support of most attacks, rarely mentioned in the news, but very appreciated by other pilots.

"You'll see F-16 pilots coming up to them (Prowler aircrew) and shaking their hands and saying, 'we're really glad you guys are out here helping us out,"' said Cpl. Pedro R. Hernandez, aviation mechanic, VMAQ-2.

Following last weeks return of VMAQ-1 to Incirlick, Turkey, the Corps now has approximately eight Prowlers and 300 personnel deployed to Aviano in support of the NATO operation. VMAQ-2 and elements of VMAQ-4 remain in Aviano.

VMAQ-2 was the first to arrive in Aviano February 20.

"We were originally brought in support the contingency operation,

and we'll remain as long as it takes for us to complete the operation here," Keim said. "We have no definite time

period as to when we plan to return to Cherry Point, North Carolina."

Considering the capabilities of the

Tech. Sgt. James Green

An EA-6B Prowler deployed to Aviano Air Base, Italy, to support NATO in Operation Allied Force, taxis to the end of the runway as it prepares to launch for another mission.

Prowler and examining their piece of the air campaign, it's easy see why they're likely to see this operation to the end.

"We can do basically two things: we do what we call electronic surveillance measures or ESMs in which we go ahead and locate and identify enemy radar systems, S AMs (surface-to-air missile) systems, as well as enemy aircraft," Keim said.

Similar to ESM but more aggressive in nature, is the second primary mission — electronic countermeasures.

"We will then take and jam the appropriate surface-to-air radars,-whether they be early warning radar, target track radars, things of that nature," Keim said.

Although Prowler protection of strike aircraft is critical to the success of most missions, Keim said the coverage has a price tag.

"The strike package: us to provide them the safety.that they need to of the target areas," he same time, we also de] elements of the strike pa caps—the F-16s and F-1 to provide us protection assets.

"Overall, it's a greai ofassets thatyouhavet in order to make a strike

A vital part of combination are the g that maintain the aircr return.

According to Hei operational tempo has groundcrews' enthusia: that they argue over w service or help launch

"You have people p rock, scissors to see \\ jet," he said.

FIRES from 1A anything, which helps the plant life to grow."

Black also explained that historically, the forest has burned every three years, usually from lightning strikes.

"Occasionally the Native Americans would burn it too," said Black. "In fact, this forest evolved this way." Black added that the forestry division also burns the brush on a regular five-year cycle to minimize fuel for fires.

So, next time you see a large cloud of smoke hanging overCamp Lejeune, the Base Forestry Division is probably hard at work.

If the smoke is black, then the fire is more intense, and the firefighters most likely have their hands full.

"No need to worry, we've got it under control," said Black.

STRIKES from 1A-

Sgt. Gregorys. Gilliam

An AV-8B Harrier makes it way down USS Nassau's flight deck prior to air strikes.

For the past two months, following the completion of Spanish Amphibious Exercise in mid-January, the MEU and its Marines and Sailors have been poised and ready to sup-port NATO missions. This was the second NATO mission the MEU has participated in since the air strikes began nearly three weeks ago. Elements of the 24th MEU(SOC) Com-mand Element and Battalion Landing Team 1/ 6 deployed ashore via HMM 266 helicopters to the Former Yugoslav Republic of

Macedonia in April for humanitarian assis-tance operations. They erected tents for refu-gees who had been displaced from their homes in Kosovo. Additionally, they helped estab-lish a proposed refugee camp in the northern Macedonia village of Cegrane, although the Macedonian Government decided not to con-struct the campsite.

This latest mission demonstrated the flex-ibility of the MEU(SOC). In only a matter of days, the unit recovered its Marines and

equipment from the FYROM made the trek to the Adriatic Se forces in support of the NAT operation.

"It shows, one, the expeditio ties of the MEU and, two, the perform peacekeeping missions sition to combat missions. Th Marine Corps does," said Forrs

The 24th MEU (SOC) is p( tinue supporting Operation Alii

if

p.'!""1

isGamerin.

DRIVERS from 1A-

DRILL from 1A "We all learned a lot," stated Col. Mark

Goodman, Assistant Chief of Staff, Installa-tion Security and Safety (ISS) during the ex-ercise overview. "And while there is always a need for further training, we feel confident that everyone would know what to do and how to make the best out of a bad situation if something like this ever happened for real."

A field exercise is planned for the fall that will include a mass casualty drill for Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, and Onslow Memo-rial Hospital personnel.

LCpl. Sharon M Kalyn

LCpl. Frank D. Gonzalez, mil i tary policeman, issues a citation to a Marine for failing to wear a seat belt April 2 at a safety checkpoint.

applied to the driver's state license. Rogers said the two units, Marine Corps

Base and 2d Marine Division, cooperated be-cause it was a good way to work together; using the 'two heads are better than one' theory to control rising traffic violations.

Rogers is currently investigating l .300 ac-cidents, and if MPs prevent some of these accidents through the use of the checkpoints, Rogers job becomes easier.

Rogers said this is just the beginning of the checkpoints and they are never in the same places, so motorists cannot know where to expect them.

The checkpoint had two lanes for traffic violations, such as drivers failing to wear a seat belt, and two lanes for safety inspec-tions. MPs check to make sure signal lights, headlights and brake lights were working, and looked for any other things, which could prove dangerous, like bald tires. MPs also checked to ensure motorists were not on the

list of suspended drivers. Although not in use, Rogers said PMO

has two North Carolina Division of Criminal Issuance (DCI) computers, which allow MPs to run a driver's license and plate to see if their registration is current and to see if the driver has any state violations. Rogers said as soon as MPs get a DCI certification they will be using them at the checkpoints and when motorists are pulled over for violations. The DCI systems will provide better commu-nication between MPs and other law enforce-ment agencies.

Some vehicles stopped at the checkpoint did not have current state inspection stick-ers. These motorists had their base decals removed from their windows and were re-quired to rectify the problem before being is-sued a new decal. Motorists whose wheels protruded past the body of their vehicle had their decals scraped, which became policy with a change of base order in July 1998. Five

decals were scraped for balding t drivers lost their decals for faili decals from their old duty statii

Citations were issued to 62 failed to wear seat belts, and tw< put toward them losing their privileges. Rogers said people how important it is to wear seat

If a 200-pound man travels 35 mph and hits a tree, the im[ 10.000-pound force thrust forw:

Rogers added that if two vehi elling at a speed of 35 mph ant force is equivalent to one vehi tree or a wal l at 70 mph.

MPs are cracking down on sa fic violations to make the base • who break the rules may get ; warning the first time, but MPs that those who Commit seriou.. are stopped before others pay their mistakes.

national ar in 193'

Ins written,

s atmosphere i ent oxygen, Se (is nitrogen.

1 f zr- 'J, # *

— I—I Vi -• Stop by Jacksonville Printing For

All Your Commercial Printing Needs WE SPECIALIZE IN THE FOLLOWING:

Wedding Announcements Birth Announcements Invoices Raffle Tickets And much, much more!

• Letterhead • Posters • Envelopes • Post Cards • Business Cards • Flyers * • Newsletters • Booklets • Brochures • Note Pads

Lers ft

• " ^ J A C K S O N V I L L E

PRINTING 1300 Gum Branch Rd.

(Across from Pizza Hut)

(910) 455-5252 " r r

xTOYOTA • HONDA • MAZDA • ISUZU • NISSAN • MITSUBISHI • HYUNDAI

TOYOTA - HONDA ° VW . ISUZU . NISSAN • MITSUBISHI • AUDI >

The Globe, Camp Lejeune. N.C, April 23. 1999 7 A

es of Distinction J of Science Degrees j Boston University:

le^Administration •! Information Systems

fercd at MCB Camp Lejeune S Cherry Point it weekend format your degree in as little as intlis urn May 1st

I Want to Buy a Computer But my Credit Isn't that Great..." Serving Civilian and Military

Techn ica l a n d Vocat ional College T r a n s f e r

C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n convenient 8-week courses available

Camp Lejeune MCAS New River Building 202 Building AS212

451-2391 450-6926

The Pentium III 450 Mhz System Includes 15" or 17" Color Monitor and Free Printer or Scanner ONE YEAR IN-HOME Paru and Labor Warranty 64 MB Ram, 6.4 GB Hard Drive 40X CD Rom, 56.6K Modem / FREE Internet K FREE E-Mail /

MCB Camp Lejeune MCAS New River Consolidated Education Center Station Education Center Building 202 Building 212 (910) 451-5574 (910) 450-6459

It's Easy... 100% Instant Credit 98.7% APPROVAL All Ranks Active Duty Military Retirees And Gov't Employees

LAPTOPS ALSO AVAILABLE! ELECTRONICS ALSO AVAILABLE: TVs, Stereos, VCRs, Camcorders, and Microwaves and more!

NEED A CAR? CREDIT PRODLEM?

Let Our GAR CREDIT PROS Give You A Helping Hand NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT - U£NS - DIVORCE - JUDGEMENTS - CCCS • BANKRUPTCY OKA*

NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS FOR 60 DAYS! / FANTASIA

Complete Systems from $99 per month

http://www.pc-express.com

PC EXPRESS, INC. 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 0 - 9 0 6 6 Oil 24 Houn .» D»r • 7 Biyi t Wrtk

— - (V ) FAST, EASY \ APPROVAL with:

n j r r - J g f NO HASSLE! NO WAITING!

\ \ [?f NO EMBARRASSMENT!

Call 24 Hours A Day • 7 Days A Week

Onslow County Schools North Carolina

TEACHER JOB FAIR M O N D A Y , MAY 1 7 , 1 9 9 9

9 A . M . - 1 P . M . JACKSONVILLE C O M M O N S RECREATION CENTER

lOOO RECREATION DRIVE

JACKSONVILLE, N C

, and. two It I

missions n

T&mt* 'so: .

^ B l i J

parachute jump from a balloon was made 2S Garnerin.

' -iroldtJulj si® 4 w issued to j;

- - j ! wits, ajidii "'1i '®ing their 'fcrs said peart AiiU

I j h l j * YJ i i t i U i i l

i Aiiidilidii U i J i i a d

PHONE: ( 9 1 0 ) 4 5 5 - 2 2 1 1 EXT. 2 9 6 FAX: ( 9 1 0 ) 4 5 5 - 1 9 6 5 E -MAIL : MCOLE@OCS.ONSLOW.Kl 2 .NC.US

pang led Banner was ie national anthem ngress in 1931, 117 Has written.

gammons ifee the test

; atmosphere is only 5nt oxygen. Seventy-: is nitrogen.

CHECK US OUT ypur Eastern Carolina Wholesale Outlejt

;91 Chevrolet Silverado Step Side, alloy wheels,

CD Player, Bedliner w/ Bed cover

'96 Ford F150 XL auto, A/C, Bedliner, Rear sliding glass

'97 Ford F150 XLT ext. cab,auto, tilt, cruise. A/C. Power

daw's & iociss. ftfloy wheels,;31K

'94 Honda Civic EX 5 spd., A/C, tilt, cruise, Power windows &

locks, sunroof, alloy wheels

'96 Mazda B2300 ext. cab, alloy wheels, rear

sliding glass, AM/FM Cass. 31K

f ! '96 Honda AtiSqrd EX auto, tilt, cruise, Power windows & locks, sun roof, alloy wheels, 36K

89 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4, auto, A/C, cruise,

tilt, roof rack

'95 Ford Mustang GT 5 spd., A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows &

locks, leather, alloy wheels

'94 Chevr#ft; Astro Ext, Customized Van

raised rool, auto, tilt, cruise,PW, PL, A/C, TV

'97 GMC Jimmy SLE 4x4, auto, till, cruise, PW, PL, roof

rack, alloy wheels

'95 Camaro Z28 convertable, auto, lilt, cruise,

PW, PL, leather, power steering, CD player, alloy wheels

'92 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4. auto, tilt, cruise. PW, PL. luggage

rack, alloy wheels

'94 Oldsmobile Bravada 4x4, auto, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, leather, roof

rack, alloy wheels

BOGUS AUTO SALES " o miles K*. <>l Swanshoro

across from Bogue Field)

8 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 Feature

LCpl. Michael B. Vrabel The crowd at the Spring Games cheers enthusiastically as a participant in a race approaches the finish line.

Special Olympians strut stuff at U LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Camp Lejeune correspondent

The Special Olympics 1999 Spring Games took place April 16 on the Lejeune High School Athletic Field, allowing special children a chance to show-off their athletic talents.

Children from Jacksonville and surrounding towns were able to participate in the games thanks to the support of elementary, middle, and high schools from the area.

The competitors, who ranged in age from 3 to 18, participated and competed in such games as races, ball tosses, and field events like the running long jump and the 100-meter dash.

The Spring Games kicked off after Elizabeth Hochstrasser, a Special Olympics World Games cycling athlete, lit the ceremonial Special Olympics torch

in front of a cheering crowd. The championship spirit of the Special

Olympics was exemplified by Jessica Martinez, a Special Olympics equestrian athlete from Onslow County, during the Opening ceremonies.

"Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt," said Martinez.

"This is such an extraordinary opportunity for handicapped children," said Sylvia Home, a Special Olympics representative from Jacksonville.

Some of the guests on hand at the Spring Games 1999 included the Lejeune High School Marching Band and the United States Marine Corps color guard.

Editor's note: Winners from the Spring Games will advance to the State Special Olympics. Winners from the state competition will be considered for the Special Olympics World Summer Games June 26 - July 4.

mmm • v • <

LCpl. 11

Billy Daw receives his ribbon after placing first in the wheelchair race.

f

LCpl. Michael B. Vrabel

Jamie Perkins, a competitor at the Special Olympics Spring Games at Lejeune High School's athletic field, gets airborne during the running long jump.

LCpl. Michael B. Vrabel

Participants from the games take a break from the action. m* li WW

icptm (Left) Rocky Hill, proudly displays the ribbons she won at Games. (Above) Elizabeth Hochstrasser, a Special Olym Games participant, receives applause from the crowd i and sponsors after lighting the ceremonial torch. The win

LCpl. Michael B. vrabel day's events advance to the State Special Olympics.

Marine's originality, creativity leads to succe Cpl. Melissa R. Watts Camp Lejeune correspondent

Careers vary. Some Marines may choose to stick it out to retirement whereas others may serve four years and move on; either is a respectable goal.

One Marine is already on the road to success with his own business which stems from his creativity.

Cpl. Lawrence Jackson, correspondent clerk, adjutant's office, Headquarters and Support Baltalion, 2d Force Service Support Group, will soon be leaving the Corps to pursue the dreams he had in high school of using his love for poetry and flair for graphic arts.

Corps provides building blocks for Marine's future goals "The Marine Corps has helped

me get on my feet and has given me the discipline to follow through with my goals, but its time for me to move on," said Jackson, a Washington D.C. native.

Like many Marines, Jackson has taken some off-duty education classes and thinks he may one day pursue a career as a certified public accountant.

But his love of writing poetry fuels his fire for his business ideas of creating his own line of greeting cards.

Two years ago Jackson was shopping, when he ran across a booth

selling personalized computer generated poems and designs. When Jackson inquired about submitting some of his own poems for use, he was given phone number after phone number and never successfully received a reply from anyone.

Jackson decided he could easily provide the same printing and design service with a personal touch. After purchasing a computer about four months ago, Jackson, using some of his own poems, began designing greeting cards and other things with pictures of his children.

"I brought some of the pieces I designed to work and everyone was

Cpl. Melissa R. Watts

Cpl. Lawrence Jackson, correspondence clerk, adjutant's office, H & S Bn., 2d FSSG, looks over some of the designs he has laid out for friends and coworkers. He hopes to have his own chain of stores after completing his Marine Corps enlistment.

impressed. People began asking me to make them things. I decided to start charging them since the materials necessary are expensive," said Jackson.

With a scanner and a color printer, Jackson turns simple things like snapshots into decorative memorabilia for people to hang in their homes as gifts or personal reminders of a meaningful event.

"What makes what I do unique is the personal touch I put into each piece. I can scan photos provided to me, and I write poems specific to the occasion," said Jackson.

"I haven't heard of a business offering such a service to anyone," he added.

Jackson helps his aunt in Washington, D.C., by making letterheads, invitations, and invoices for businesses in her area.

He hopes one day he and his aunt will merge their businesses and start a successful chain of stores.

"I have looked into small business loans, but I haven't narrowed down my objectives for how I would like it to run," said Jackson.

Beginning from a blank piece of paper and pictures provided, Jackson comes up with original ideas for layout, design and messages. Without the help from program disks put on the market by some greeting card companies, Jackson generally produces four pieces of original art a week.

"It is hard finding time to fill my orders between my two children, fiancee, and a full-time job," said Jackson.

"I do plan on pursuing a career in accounting but it is definitely a dream, of mine to be my own boss and run a successful business. It will be exciting to see it all come together," he said

With a little initiative and some creativity any Marine has the potential to own and run their own business.

W. Jf '

ztr 22" 23 1 1/

Cpl. Lawrence Jackson, 2d FSSG, creates a new poem in time. His poems are featured in his greeting cards and home & he has been designing. Jackson says his personalized sen I unique because he knows of no other businesses offering pe<s j messages.

Cpl, Michael Freeman

Point Air Show raws thousands to it aircraft, daredevil borne acrobatics G. Oxford

Point correspondent

, CORPS AIR STATION 5INT, N.C.—Whether it was to Angels. Golden Knights, static nodern and World War II era witness pilots doing breathtaking vers, an estimated 125,000 to le boarded the air station to attend :bration of Flight' AirShow April

airshow,"said 13-year-old Sara New Bern, N.C. "This is the ve been to and it's great.".

Children of all ages, from three to 99, had the opportunity to see daredevil pilots perform snap rolls, loops and other maneuvers that thrilled thecrowd. Performers included'Tiger" Tom Klassen in his SU-26 painted up like a Bengal tiger, Fowler Cary in his T-33 Walt Lindscott in his YAK-55, Ian Groom in an SU-31, and the Bud Light micro-jet.

Spectators also witnessed the death-defying maneuvers of the RedBarons Stearman squadron biplanes. The Red Barons performed many of the same maneuvers that the Navy's Blue Angels performed later in the day, but at a considerably slower speed.

"The Blue Angels move at the speed of sound," said Jerry Van Kempen, the Red Baron's narrator. " We move at the speed of smell."

Audience members also had a chance to see a jet that reached 300 miles per hour but

Sgl P o l . ^ u .

The Navy Blue Angels thrilled the crowd at the 1999 'Celebration of Flight' Air Show at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., April 10-11.

never got off the ground — the ShockWave Triple Engine Jet Truck. Les Shockley's ShockWave is a tractor trailer cab with a jet

Df aviation enthusiasts turned GySgt. Chris Whiting

out to view the 'Celebration of Flight' Air Show at MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., April 10-11.

engine attached. Each day of the air show, the ShockWave raced one of the propel ler-driven trick planes.

On the opposite end of the spectrum, viewers watched the Big Bubbinski, the world's largest and slowest single engine biplane. The Big Bubbinski was acquired at the Polish Air Force Academy, where it was used for troop transport and parachute training. Despite it's size and speed, the aircraft can take off with minimal space.

Marines also gave air show attendees a close-up look at Marine power in action with an explosive Marine Air/Ground Task Force demonstration. Marine forces from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River joined with Cherry Point based units to demonstrate the lethal punch of the Marine team in action.

The Army's Golden Knights were on hand to demonstrate aerial acrobatics and precision

landings. They showed the audience why they are considered the world's top parachute team.

The highlight of the Hying portion of the show was the performance of the Blue Angels. The Angels, based in Pensacola, Fla.. have been performing since June 1946. The Blue Angels performed their close-quarters aerial maneuvers to cheers from the crowds.

Visitors also had the opportunity to see static displays of World War II vintage aircraft as well as aircraft similar to the ones currently being used in operations in Kosovo.

Children and adults also had an opportunity to see and board a static display of probably Cherry Point's most famous aircraft —' Pedro' from Marine Transport Squadron 1.

"I want to drive it," Daniel Roberts, 6, of Swansboro, N.C., said of Pedro. "I have seen Pedro before and I think it's awesome."

In addition to the aerial show and static displays, guests enjoyed activities such as aircraft simulators, a craft show and job fair. Airshow patrons could also have theirpicture taken in a mock Blue Angel cockpil.

Despite inclement weather, the aviation enthusiasts waited out the wind and rain to enjoy the 'Celebration of Flight' first-hand.

living history: Marines trek hallowed Civil War trail H Freeman I Point correspondent

wnsshewona a Special Olja •om the crowd 1 torch. Thewi# al Olympics.

i CORPS AIR STATION IINT,NC—On May 11,1864,257 l Virginia Military Institute in a., fell in with the ranks of the \rmy and began a four-day, 84-o New Market, Va., to defend

LC|i!" ;eping Union offensive led by izSigel. 'arrived May 15,theymusthave y were up against superior :y must also have realized that istruction and boldness alone een no match for the experienced ' were about to face, 'ho commanded these mere boys, hn Breckenridge, must have lis too. In fact, he did keep these them between the ages of 15 and ; until the Union Army punched strongest point in his defenses, reckenridge saw he had no eft, he gave an order that is still today. "der them up, and God forgive me

he said. nts came up to plug the gap in the were not beaten back or killed to ie might expect. Instead, they ntly, taking prisoners and even Union cannon. Ultimately the rcedtorefreatnorthward, sparing and keeping the Southern Capitol 1 safe, at least for awhile. is—whofoughtlikemen—will tembered and revered by new of VMI students. 5,1999, nearly 135 years later, a )f warriors undertook a similar e mission this time was not to her to learn. ie, instead of students and soldiers, it was the Marines of

ry, 2d Low-Altitude Air Defense

I ek-long adventure began in the I Jrs with a bus ride to VMI. Here, I larines learned about some of the

South's most distinguished wartime heroes and military leaders. They visited Gen. Robert E. Lee's tomb, "Stonewall" Jackson's house and tomb, and VMI's museum and grounds.

During the tour, Bravo Battery marveled at VMI's powerful fortress-like architecture and monuments to civil war heroes and other American icons like George Washington.

Also on the tour, was a statue of a woman representing Virginia « < C h a l l e n g i n g ' mourning her dead. At aging the foot of the necessarily

Marine Corps barks to times of near-silence. At times, all that could be heard was the steady beat of combat boots on rock and the rhythmic creak of the gear on their backs as they crested peak after mountain peak throughout the ancient Appalachians.

One such period came after they crested Hazeltop Mountain, some 3,850 feet above

sea level and the fourth peak of the day. Finally,

doesn 't they were near the end of the day's journey. A

mean final leg of about two dx°si^kg^eZe0s! 'unpleasant.' I've always : W j K a ^"pe marking the final resting wciflted tO hike the brought them to the place for six of the 10 . bivouac site at Milam students who gave Appalachians ... it was a oap SniRfi!1 battle that 8°°d way to kind of get a feel At the beginning of day ml 864. o s * J the march, some of

In the museum, f o r What the CadetS went these devil dogs were PeriodawwTapont% through on their march." convinced 30 miIes

Cpl. Michael Freeman

j f 2d LAAD tackle the rough terrain, being ! 10 lose their footing among the rocks.

period weaponry authentic uniforms and portraits of great military minds, including a painting of one of the Corps' most celebrated leaders — (then) BGen. Lewis "Chesty" Puller.

Cpl. Ronald Guiimet, Bravo Battery training noncommissioned officer, said the museum was a good learning experience.

"I learned a lot about VMI's role in history and the Civil War. We've had generals and even a couple of commandants who attended VMI," said Guiimet.

DAY 2 After a hot breakfast at VMI's mess hall,

Bravo Battery boarded the bus again to Swift Run Gap along the Appalachian Trail at the southern entrance to Shenandoah National Park to commence its own 45-mile forced march, commemorating the students' journey.

Dark, overcast skies reminded these Marines the trail itself was not the only challenge they would face over the next 48 hours. The elements too, would take their toll. The heat of day, cold nights, and the imminent possibility of rain are all beyond control, but they are obstacles every Marine in the field must face.

Luckily for the LAAD Marines, the clouds did clear, and the day's temperature remained mild, for there was no turning back now.

When they arrived, it took only minutes for them to place 50 pounds of survival gear on theirbacks, and the march was

For the next seven hours, the LAAD Marines humped through the rugged mountain terrain, stopping only a few times for water breaks and once to wolf down Meals Ready-to-Eat(MRE).

The steep inclines, winding switchbacks and narrow, rocky trails all took their toll on LAAD.

The sounds in the forest that day ranged from laughter and jokes to war cries and

Cpl. Ronald Guiimet Bravo Battery, 2d LAAD

that day would be feasible. Now after 18 miles of climbing mountains, traversing fallen trees on the trail,

and plodding over mile after mile of rocky trail, they were singing a different tune.

"What do you think, Sgt. Delgado?," joked Capt. Chris Gros, Bravo's Commanding Officer. "Should we keep going?"

"Well, sir," he answered, "I think I'm about at my breaking point."

Sgt. Jose Delgado, Bravo Battery Communications Chief, spoke for nearly everyone of the LAAD Marines, and Gros concurred.

Bravo's first day came to a welcome close as they talked about the day's events and pondered upcoming challenges. Some were in their sleeping bags even before sunset, resting up for the long trek ahead. Others stayed up, sharing war stories and laughter as the sky overhead changed from blue to violet, and finally, black.

DAY 3 The morning began with moans and grunts

as the LAAD Marines struggled to make cold bones and stiff muscles function as they rose and packed their gear in the brisk morning air. Within a few miiiutes, they were dressed and beginning to warm up, ready to hit the trail again.

Before they were a mile from the previous night's bivouac site, they spotted several white tail deer watching curiously from the trees as Bravo Batter}' filed past.

The terrain changed quickly as the trail cut from the inner forest to a narrow, natural-rock outcropping, rising up the mountain faces and affording spectacular views of the valleys below.

Bravo's morale and determination remained high as they pressed on, fighting questionable footing along the rock-strewn trail. Again came the barks and war cries.

"How are we doing Bravo?," Gros yelled over his shoulder.

"Yaughtz!," was the unified response. At the day's end the Mountain Marines

had covered even more ground than the day before—about 20 miles in all. This time, some were prepared to push on — to at least try three or four more miles to close the gap

Capt. Chris Gros, Bravo Battery Commanding Officer, leads the LAAD Marines along the Appalachian Trail.

between themselves and their final destination at Thornton Gap.

Nonetheless, sleeping bags were rolled out, and Bravo settled in for one more night under the stars with just one more major obstacle to face at dawn — a mountain aptly named the Pinnacle.

DAY 4 Bravo was on the road a little earlier this

day in an effort to beat a self-imposed challenge of completing the march in less than 48 hours.

The final seven-mile stretch seemed like a cake walk compared to the previous two days, and the LAAD Marines covered ground quickly. They were even able to take a 30-minute break to enjoy the most incredible view of the trip at a place called Mary's Rock just past the peak of the Pinnacle. Here, they stood in awe as they looked down at a valley seemingly miles below.

It was all down hill from Mary's Rock — literally. A steep drop of about 1200 feet in less than two miles brought the LAAD Marines to the end of the trail at Thornton Gap. The Mountain Marines had conquered 45 miles of Appalachian wilderness in 47 hours and 57 minutes.

"That was one hump I didn't think I was going to make," said LCpl. Daniel Short, A-gunner, "but I did it."

Others echoed his sentiments. "Anyone who says that hump was easy is

a liar," said PFC Joshua Nolan. "Challenging" doesn't necessarily mean

"unpleasant" as Guiimet pointed out. "I've always wanted to hike the Appalachians," he

said. "Plus, it was a good way to kind of get a hands-on feel for what the cadets went through on their march.'

The day was far from over though. After a quick shave and a much needed change of cammies, Battery B boarded the bus and headed for New Market.

They toured the Hall of Valor, a museum dedicated to the battle; watched a short film to learn even more details of the events and circumstances surrounding the battle; and toured the battlefield to bring the whole experience full circle.

Their boots tread across the same ground where some 1,400 Union and Confederate soldiers once lay dead or dying; across the Field of Lost Shoes, named by one of the students who fought in the rain and mud that day; up the same hill the students charged so many years ago as they attacked a Union cannon battery head-on; and stood next to replicas of Union cannons placed exactly as they were 135 years ago. The learning experience was complete.

"I never knew the cadets were that young," said Short. "They had a lot of guts to do what they did."

Thinking back about the men and their deeds, Nolan said he could almost feel their presence there.

"It was kind of eerie standing on the actual battlefield," he said.

That night, back at VMI, Bravo Battery was granted much deserved liberty in Lexington before returning to Cherry Point the next day-It's amazing the amount of energy a young Marine can find after a week like this.

>n shriek iws drop

Planes roar at

News • The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23. 1999 9 A

1 0 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23,1999 News Feature

Canadian artillery charts new waters in boat ba: Cpl. Amanda Hay MCB Camp Pendleton correspondent

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — Wide-eyed excitement and fear filled their faces as their rubber boat leaped and crashed into waves of chilly water. Stacked like dominos, they tightened their grips with each wave while laugh-ing away discomfort.

Canadian artillerymen and women went for a spin in small boats out of the Del Mar boat basin as part of recent cross-training with 2nd Battal-ion, 11th Marine Regiment.

The cannon cockers of Kilo Battery, 2nd Bn., 11th Marines, swapped places with Delta Battery, 2nd Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, for two weeks as part of a Small Unit Exchange Program.

The programs goal is to gain insight into each others military operations, according LtCol. Ross Davis, Commanding Officer of 2nd RCHA.

The program, in its third year, is aimed at devel-oping a professional relationship between two neighboring allied forces. Though we didn't learn skills we could use when we go back to Canada, we gained knowledge of how the Marine Corps does things. And the more we know, the more well-rounded well be as artilleiymen, said Sgt. Mike Hartery, acting Sergeant Major for the 92 Canadi-ans. They spent their first week learning and us-ing different weapon systems, such as the Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer, crew served weapons and howitzers.

The most interesting training was with the In-

door Simulated Marksmanship Training, Bombadier Shawn Attrux said. We don't have anything like that back home. It was just like a video game.

An artillery woman of 2nd RCHA noted a differ-ence in the way 11 th Marines operates its weapon systems. The gun drill was redundant. Safety is important, but we checked a round three times be-fore we sent it down range. Our main goal is to get rounds down range quickly, Bombardier Patty Smith said.

During the second week of training, they learned more about what its like to be an amphibious war-rior. They toured the USS Pearl Harbor based in San Diego and trained on small boats, Landing Craft Air Cushion and Assault Amphibian Vehicles. "I've been out on a fishing boat before, but it was never like this," Gunner Bobby Hall said about the small-boat training. It felt kind of insane to tip the boat over three times on purpose. The training not only broadened their military skills, it gave them a break from the frigid temperatures of Petawawa Canadian Forces Base in Ontario. The training was great, but my favorite part was not being in minus 15 degree temperatures. Its nice to travel and see some place new, especially when its warm, Hall said.

The Marines of Kilo Battery who trained in Petawawa faced temperatures of minus 4 degrees, Davis said. Their schedule consisted of firing Ca-nadian weapon systems and cold-weather training.

All the countries should do this to see what each military is doing. It helps us learn how other people do things and work together, which is what being in the military is all about, Attrux said.

J

i.<i J

< j . 1 wt %r.T

V % U '

Marine captains sweep annual leadership essay competition U.S. Naval Institute Annapolis, Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Four Marine Corps captains swept the annual Vincent Astor Memorial Leadership Essay Contest sponsored by the United States Naval Institute.

The competition, for junior officers and officer trainees of the Navy, Ma-rine Corps, and Coast Guard, is de-signed to encourage research, new thinking, and writing on the topic of leadership. Capt. William J. Bowers of Carlsbad, Calif., earned First Prize of $1,500, a gold medal, and a lifetime membership in the Naval Institute for his paper titled "Maneuver Warfare from the Front."

Bowers is a combat engineer officer serving as operations officer for the 7th Engineer Support Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group at Camp

Pendleton, Calif. First Honorable Mention was

awarded to Capt. R. L. Shea of Dumfries, Va., a student at the Amphibious War-farq School, Marine Corps Combat De-velopment Command in Quantico, Va. His essay "What are Your NCOs Talking About? Learning the Language of Lead-ership" earned him $1,000 and a silver medal.

Co-Second Honorable Mention winners Capts. Daniel R. Wagner and Philip A. Burdette each will receive $500 and a bronze medal. Wagner, also from Dumfries, wrote his essay on "Hu-mility: The Lost Virtue of Leadership," while co-winner Burdette, of Highland, Md., examined "Sheeps, Mavericks, and Institutional Behavior."

The essays will be featured in the July issue of "Proceedings,"~the monthly professional journal of the U.S. Naval Institute.

Op

A small-unit exchange program strengthens a bond between close allies, according to L Davis, Commanding Officer, 2nd RCHA. The Canadian artillery unit visited 11 th Marine for the second year and plans to "swap" again next year.

EMT students get taste of rea SSgt. Kristine Scarber MCAS Cherry Point correspondent

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION CHERRY POINT, N.C. —Thecallfor assistance comes as any other request may; a person is injured and requires immediate medical treatment. Quickly, emergency medical technicians re-spond, but soon find themselves in danger. There is no injured person — the call was simply a lure to bring the medical personnel face-to-face with drug-crazed criminals who hope to find their next high in the EMT's medical kit.

The EMTs are held at gunpoint while the criminals scream and beg for drugs and rummage through the medi-cal kit. When no narcotics are found, the hostage-takers force the EMTs to call their dispatcher to ask for additional help. The dispatcher quickly recognizes the EMT's distress and notifies the mili-tary police.

Within minutes, a loud, grenade-like

explosion rocks the room, the noise disorienting everyone inside. Several members of the Provost Marshal's Office's Special Reaction Team storm the room, and within seconds, every person, both victim and criminal, is handcuffed and the situation is under control.

Fortunately for the personnel in-volved, this was simply a training scenario worked in to the EMT train-ing given by the Naval Hospital here.

The "criminals," Petty Officers 3rd Class Rick Navickas and Louis Digilio and Seaman Matt Benevidez, all corpsmen from the hospital, assumed the role of hostage-takers to teach the EMT students about the ugly side of responding to a call for help. "We want to show the new EMTs scene safety, and that they have some limits," said Benevidez.

According to Navickas, the stu-dents are taught in-depth lessons on safety and how to deal with potentially life-threatening situations. "We teach

them to think, and to use th said Navickas. "You don't you're walking into. It coulc tic violence, or someone co up because they're looking We teach the EMTs what how to get out." "We wa dents to know that they hav tions," Benevidez added.

This scenario also pro' with the chance to show the they could react if this situ to actually take place. "It's for (the EMTs) to understai sion and effects of the tact versionary devices we (cai ing hostage rescue situati Sgt. Dennis Riley, SRT Te: "This type of training pro' real-life experience of be middle of a controlled crisis

According to Riley, this valuable training opportunii personnel. Ifthishadbeenan ation, SRT would use this ty clearing, though, only as a la

T H E G L O B E Just f i l l ou t t h e c o u p o n a n d m a i l it w i th y o u r payment to:

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

THE GLOBE"" - " - if"jjj I

Name . • ./ .v "T ( Address , — - • , fe'Jf ' ! Phone _ ij j My Ad |

1 Week 2 W e e k s 3 W e e k s 4 W e e k s

$ 8 . 0 0 $ 1 4 . 0 0 $ 1 9 . 0 0 $ 2 2 . 0 0

Payment Enclosed

C h e c k

$ _

• 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 . A l l 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 .

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

VISA 12 12

938-7467 • 455-5252 Mon. - Fru 8am - 5pm Closed Sat & Sun.

Ibi The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23. 1999 1 1 A

'fa 3eal Estate /g10)455-5328 300)334-8436

| 1 165-7376 > (910) 346-1365 0) 934-5287

p u e l l a

o y e n a • Real Estate Service From a Different Point of View.

Yours. Satisfaction Guaranteed!

:,vill promise you the world when it comes to effectively marketing your home but how many , with solid performance? Listing your home with me is totally risk-free. I pledge to provide highest level of service in the real estate industry in writing. I am so confident in the level of )rovide that I give you the right to cancel your listing agreement with me at any point, with no

penalties or obligations, if I fail to deliver the service .I promised you. «nr/* information about my Satisfaction Guarantee, call 455-5328 and ask for Louella

ToYOTA'S SERVfCt X THIS WEEK'S

SPECIAL , OIL

C H A N G E CHECK OUR AD EACH WEEK FOR OUR PARTS/SERVICE DEFT SPECIAI S

P A D G E T T (91°) 353-1515 • (800) 942-0209 2 0 4 1 T.pipunp RK'H 2 0 4 3 L e j e u n e B lvd .

w w w . p a d g e t t t o y o t a . c o m

A gift that will bloom in her heart for a lifetime. t/it&tiie/i/&/ tAicMp 9

T h e F l o w e r C o n n e c t i o n

'SJ men Bouquet

9 1 4 - B H E N D E R S O N DR. J A C K S O N V I L L E , N C 2 8 5 4 0 (9 1 0 ) 4 5 5 - 4 5 0 3 ( 8 0 0 ) 7 5 5 - 4 5 1 2

10MAS BISHOP, DOS Hies,

if re« ' think, and to use

'use they're tookir the HMTs wk

get out" "\ve

^ react if this iiy take place. 1 E.MTS) to undersi; effects of the tat

0' devices we (Q age rescue site Jiis Riley, SRTTi pel experience ofk lacoDtrolledcriai ing to Riley, i

I" would use this t; bough,on]yasat

GENERAL DENTISTRY FOR

ADULTS & CHILDREN NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME

ing & Saturday Hours Available

scenario also

GhiCk-Fil-A icksonville Mall

Onslow Memorial

577-7775

iind Jacksonville Mall) OFFICE PARK DR.

Toll Free 1-888-YES-MAN-1

1-910-395-4148 6004 Market Street • Wilmington, NC

Always a free ride to and from the lot

Down I00*» financing available

The Yes Man Says Yes!

'95 Ford Thunderbird '97 Dodge Stratus '95 Toyota Camry '96 Honda Accord '96 Ford Contour '94 Ford Taurus '95 Dodge Caravan '97 Ford Windstar '94 Chevy Camaro '97 Dodge Intrepid '96 Pontiac Grand Am '92 Dodge Daytona

All on the lot right now! Interest rates as low as 6.9'/, APR \W reserve the right to establish all credit

rms. Limited Time Otter. Max require T.T.I). Subject to change.

Fighting To Stay On Top Of Your Bills?

mmft

Our Military Loan Specialists Can Help

PIONEER MILITARY LOANS ma worldwide military loan specialists

105 1/2 Western Boulevard in Jacksonville

577-3036 Mon. - Fri. 0900 - 1800 All applications subject to our usual credit policy.

Freckles the Clown • Saturdays 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm New Lunch & Dinner Platters

Two Can Dine • World's Greatest Hamburgers

With Most Bountiful Fixin s Bar

• Steaks & Ribeye Steak Sandwiches • Super Delicious Salads

Grilled Chicken Country. Chicken Caesar Beef& Chicken Ta'co

• Grilled Steak Sandwiches

• Lemon Pepper & Cajun Fish Sandwiches • Kid's Menu

Hamburgers. Hot Dogs. Grilled Cheese. Chicken Fingers with Cookie <£• Drink

• Homemade Bakeiy Goods Fresh Bread. Cookies. Brownies. Sundaes.

Old Fashioned Malls & Milkshakes

I for $ 10 99

1 Includes: 2 original 1/3 Ih. burgers ' | with unlimited toppings from our fresh

topping bar, 2 country wedge fries 1 & 2 bottomless soft drinks.

fcwjr One Coupon Per Transaction. Not Valid In

I I ^ Combination With Other Offers. 4/30/99

2 5 3 W E S T E R N BLVD. 5 7 7 - 3 2 3 4

Buy One Lunch or Dinner Platter And Get One of

Lesser Value At Half Price One Coupon Per Transaction, Not Valid In Combination With Other Offers. 4/30/99

I 1 Kid's Meal $ 4 25 i i I II i i • i i i i i I L

With the purchase of an adult meal - ' sandwich, fries & drink or platter &

clrink, get a Kid's Meal for $1.25. Kid's Meal includes choice of hot dog.

kid's hamburger or grilled cheese sandwich, or chicken fingers with fries, drink & a cookie

Good Monday - Thursday only.

TS@f One Coupon Per Transaction, Not Valid In Combination With Other Offers. 4/30/99 "t

FREE . Oil <

C h a n g e ^ IK '

www. usa networlTcom

BRING IN THIS AD FOR F R E E O I L C H A N G E

WITH PURCHASE OF TIRESI • VChange"

TIREVILLE BUFFALO

E & CAR CARE

'»inwWsiwerasspKfeftaJmly,M«lmatfWeus*rin

-

B E S T „ W l T H 9 U T

DURABLE AIL-SEASON VALUE STEEL RADIAL

40,000 MILE LTD WARRANTY

$ 14 99 P155/80B13

P165/80R13 19.99 P205/75R14 28.99 P175/80RI3 20.99 P205/75R15 29.99 P185/80R13 24.99 P215/75R15 30.99 P185/75R14 26.99 P225/75R15 3199 p P195/75R14 27.99 P235/75R15 32.99 E|

cable TV installed on up to 3 TVs for only f 6 . 9 5

, | hen you subscribe to cable TV and our new MVP package! I ^ illation within 24 hours of your call, or it's FREE! |

353-8677 I A WIRED WORLD COMPANY

slandotcJ Installation In Chariot wired, residential. serviceable areas. Installation special excludes drop-bury fee lot new underground constructloa Additional equipment may be required. I Some services may not be available In oil oreos. Other restrictions may apply. Offer expires May 31.1999.

OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN: THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE, SAM'S WHOLESALE CLUB,

SEARS, OR ANYONE E L S E WHO SELLS TIRES!

E X P E R T C A R C A R E BATTERIES • B R A K E S • COOLING S Y S T E M S • ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS • H O S E S • O I L C H A N G E S • B E L T S S H O C K S • T U N E - U P S • W A T E R P U M P S • W H E E L A L I G N M E N T S • N C INSPECTION STATION • A N D MORE!

OIL CHANGE & FILTER WITH FREE

TIRE ROTATION

ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE

$ g?9!i*29 ^ ^ Mnct Wnhirla

99

l Appointments may be necessary.

With coupon only. * * Expires 4-29-99 I I

] i i UP TO 5 QUARTS 10W30

With coupon only. Expires 4-29-99

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

MAINTENANCE T U N E - U P

BASIC B R A K E J O B

2 9 - -SOQ99M5>IQ99: THRUST A*GLE| | k J | | U ^ 1

$*30.99!! ! ! — ^ — \ l W I I

iii| 11 11

INSTALL MEW SPARK PLUGS ! • ! INSTALL NEW PADS OH SHOES INSPECT THROTTLE BODY W ] TORN ROTORS OR DRUMS

INSPECT PCV VALVE M i INSPECT HYDRAULICS INSPECT BELTS & HOSES LJJ TEST DRIVE VEHICLE

Some sizes available by special order only. Competitive prices must be legitimate arid verifiable Price guarantee applies to identical tires or tires with similar ratings. All prices plus state disposal fee and waste disposal charge.

Not responsible for typographical errors. No Dealers Please.

Store Hours* GUM BRANCH CAMP LEJEUNE NEW BERN Mon-Fri 8-7 347-1212 353-1190 633-4660

CAMP LEJEUNE NEW BERN

n X n A 1 1 3 2 G u m B r a n c f i Rd- 2221 Lejeune Blvd. S a t 8 * 4 (In Branthwood Shopping Center) (Next to Blockbuster)

3009 Clarendon Blvd. (In Wal-Mart Shopping Center)

' I 2 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 Feature

Sgt. JE

(Left) Cpl. Geronimo K. Dalida his next hand placement while h Cpl. Roger D. Eubanks, belays t the SOTG Assault Climbers (Above) SSgt. Chris T. Geldartf trapped pilot while his resou Jeffrey S. Lafferty, uses the j strap method of recovery. 8 squints hit

aoaflaged fa< i(iB the bM ereparing both aofwhatlies a

Sgt. Jason M. Webb

new of the 50 to 60 students.

Improvement in the student's upper body and hand strength is very important. Circuit courses and a series of drills to include carry-ing rocks from the rock pit with their finger-tips are designed to build strength. Of course running is always a mainstay.

"The training here is very physically tough, I've never had to do anything like this be-fore," said Cpl. Jason T. Kyle, Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment.

Before continuing into the second phase, the staff has to make cuts. Only 25 of the most proficient climbers can move on to the second phase of training at Camp Dawson National Guard Base, W.Va., a mountainous area in the northeastern part of the state.

The mountains of West Virginia offer a vast change from the flat terrain of Camp Lejeune. Rocky wooded cliffs abound and the unpredictable weather can make climbing especially awkward. All the practice and train-ing that they learned at Stone Bay is now applied to a real climbing environment.

During the first few days the students become acquainted with the cliffs, starting easy and working their way toward harder and harder climbs. Each day the students try new cliffs so that they are challenged on dif-ferent types of rock.

"This course is almost like an ongoing lead-

ership reaction course, said GySgt. John K. Blackburn, Staff Noncommissioned Officer in Charge, Mountain/Arctic Training Course. "There is always some type of problem solv-ing, and they have to think on their feet."

The skills that the students learn help them to negotiate mountain obstacles that would otherwise be impassable.

The course also teaches how to open av-enues of approach and to expose an unde-fended flank of the enemy in an almost verti-cal terrain. To be able to assess the sitpdffon, the students learn a vast array of techniques that incorporate rope installations, hauling systems, rope bridges, and tree climbing tech-niques.

In the case of tree climbing, the students learn how to remove a downed pilot from a tree in a simulated tactical recovery of air-craft and personnel (TRAP) mission.

Most importantly, each student is taught how to be a lead climber so that they can move a large body of troops over a cliff ob-stacle.

"We want the students to be good climb-ers—so that they can get 160 people up who don't know how to climb," said SSgt. John W. Hess III, Mountain/Arctic Instructor.

To become certified, the students must be able to consistently lead a 5.6-graded climb. The grading method, established by the Yosemite decimal grading system, is a uni-versal system that can go all the way to 5.14d, which is almost like a vertical sheet of glass.

Once the students have mastered the 5.6 climb with boots, they are allowed to put on climbing shoes so that they can place better footholds and become accustomed to climb-ing. The shoes are made of a special grip-ping rubber and used as a training aid to help build individual confidence.

By the end of their evolution as assault climbers, the students will have overcome numerous obstacles. Their hard work and sweat will have paid off not just for them-selves, but for their units as well.

"The biggest asset for the Marines who are certified is that they can conduct rappel training for their units; it's a hip-pocket asset for the MEU (Marine Expeditionary Unit) commander," said Hess.

With their newly acquired knowledge, they will take back a lethal skill that can cause an element of surprise for the enemy.

The students will complete their training at Camp Dawson April 30 and begin prepar-ing for deployment with the 22d MEU.

Sgt. Jason M. Webb Camp Lejeune correspondent

Training can sometimes be monotonous, jut for the students of the Assault Climbers Course, there is really no such thing as an average day; especially when the first thing they do in the morning is look up at a cold 50-foot slab of vertical rock.

Students of the Assault Climbers Course class 1-99 started their intense 33-day train-ing cycle at the Special Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay rifle range. The first lessons provided the students with the basics to conduct mountain operations. It included practical application is given'on the basic knots, nomenclature, basic care of their equipment, and systems and fundamen-tals of mountaineering, all with the emphasis on safety for themselves and others.

The course is divided into two phases. The first, beginning at Stone Bay, is a prepa-ration and learning time for the students, en-abling them to learn safety and climbing pro-cedures before scaling a rock face.

To determine fear of heights and climbing ability, all students must pass a basic skill assessment test the first day. Each student must be able to climb a 50-foot wall in four minutes. This test gives the staff an impres-sion of the1 physica) and mental capabilities

L Rifle Compa [lias raided ( Lejeune, in CRI I training April Mowed short fecial purpose it |ging April 19

jployment t smustcompii

Sgt. Ja

LCpl. Marcus C. Mason (right) checks tension on the suspension traverse; Phal C. It and Robert N. Hendry use some Marine muscle to pull the line tig

ng schednle i: :eause we ha' EJ's (Marine

•,

Sgt. Jasc

SOTG Instructor SSgt. John W. Hess demonstrates a suspension traverse.

Sgt. Jason M. Webb

LCpl. Jonathon ft. Crandall concentrates on safely belaying his partner during training held recently at Camp Dawson National Guard Base, W.Va. LCpl. Robert N. Hendry practices climbing a wall at the SOTG compound in the Stone Bay training area.

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C Feature

Cpl Victoria G. Gross arrives on the beach priorto the main body assault. The raid was in preparation tor Marine Forces Unitas's deployment this summer •craft training raid, the first combat rubber reconnaissance craft (CRRC)

tas Marines raid Camp Lejeune Second, Unitas is a group of Marines who, because they came from differ-ent commands, are not cohesive. They need the training to build that cohesion," said Capt. Michael B. Dickey, Rifle Company Commander, Marine Forces Unitas.

The Unitas training schedule may be intense, but the Marines here are making the most of the situation and some are thriving on the continuous opportunity to show their stuff. Each and every training opportunity gives the Unitas Marines an edge for de-ployment.

In preparation for possible heliborne operations to be con-ducted during its deployment, Ma-rine Forces Unitas continued its train-ing recently with SPIE rigging, a tech-nique used to insert and extract Ma-rines quickly and effectively, accord-ing to SSgt. Jeffery M. Kilgore, Staff Noncommissioned Officer in Charge of Recon Detachment, Marine Forces Unitas.

"SPIE rigging is used to extract Marines primarily in situations where an aircraft cannot land because of thickness of vegetation. It is also possible to insert Marines through SPIE rigging but it is not a preferred method." said Kilgore.

Even though some of the Marines

G. Gross Unitas correspondent

I lis weapon close to his I ne squints his eyes Imouflaged face and 1 on to the back of a preparing both for the :t of what lies ahead, jurs and splashes over ; soaked assault craft, irades tear through the bat rubber reconnais-LRC) and head for their ions of the upcoming ough his brain as he ares himself for simu-

m Rifle Company, Ma-fnitas raided Onslow

1 ejeune, in CRRC dur-: training April 14-15. followed shortly after :cial purpose insertion ;ging April 19, was a 'f the fast-paced, jam-eployment training s must complete prior

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

A Marine Forces Unitas Marine holds out his arms for stability shortly after the CH-46 takes off.

within the unit have raided on Zodi-acs before, many experienced the challenge for the first time.

"It was such an adrenaline rush. It was really neat hitting the waves and going up and down with the water splashing everywhere," said LCpI. Kristoffer B. Sechrest, 2d Fireteam Leader, 1st Squad, 3d Platoon. "I've really enjoyed the training we've been doing - the Zodiacs, SPIE rigging, and rappelling. The way Unitas is set up we will have to be able to do ev-erything."

The training scheduled during the float includes many different types of small craft operations including riv-erine operations, insertions for am-phibious raids, pre-assault insertions (inserting reconnaissance Marines with small boats), and maintenance

cross-training. There is also a possibility of con-

ducting various helicopter operations such as rappelling. fast-roping, and SPIE rigging, depending on the avail-able air assets of the host nations, according to Capt. Kevin G. Collins, Marine Forces Unitas Executive Of-ficer and Operations Officer.

While Unitas Marines continue to tackle the intense training schedule they are also preparing for the next big training evolution, the G-7 evalu-ation, and the last test before they deploy in July.

The evaluation is a screening, which will qualify Marine Forces Unitas to deploy to South America and South Africa as a contingency force-in-readiness aboard USS Carter Hall.

ension traverse! to pull the line ft!

ng schedule is so fast :cause we have been lEU's (Marine Expedi-vvorth of missions and any's worth of assets.

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

1 stLt. Daniel M. Ondeck, 1st Platoon Commander; LCpI. Lucas H. Morgan, Petty Officer 3rd Class John T. Watkins, and SSgt. Todd M. Palmer prepare for the next step in the raid evolution.

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

n Chencharik, 3d Squad, 1st Platoon, charges forward lid phase of small-craft training April 15.

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross LCpI. Jorge S. Salazar-Diaz and LCpI. David G. Lottmann, 1st Platoon, Marine Forces Unitas, charge the shore during small-craft training.

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

A Marine feigns death after acting as an aggressor for the raid.

DRAGON from 1A "What we're doing with Dragon Drone is

letting the host nations know up front that we intend to fly the UAVs in their air space," said IstLt. Kevin G. Collins, Operations Of-ficer and Executive Officer of Unitas. "We are able to allay their concerns about intelligence collection by allowing them unlimited access to all the imagery that Dragon Drone pro-duces. Also, they control the air space and give us clearance of where and when to fly, so they can restrict our access in that man-ner."

Not only will the Dragon Drone experiment benefit on the Unitas deployment, but Ma-rine Forces Unitas plans to benefit greatly when using the Dragon Drone.

"The UAV will benefit us tremendously because we don't have any air assets. This will be our only means of getting eyes in the sky, so it will be used a lot," said Collins.

Another advantage to the Dragon Drone being on Unitas vice a MEU is the type of

training opportunities, according to Devin.

"With the 15th MEU there were prima-rily desert operations. The Dragon Drone training was focused on the extended battlespace. The Unitas deployment gives the Dragon Drone an opportunity to con-duct operations in the littoral battlespace along coastlines and rivers in a jungle en-vironment," said Devin.

The evolution of the Dragon Drone ex-periment from the 15th MEU to Unitas is the end of a long road of experimentation, according to Devin.

The Dragon Drone today is a vast im-provement on what it was in the early 1980s, when it was first developed. "The air vehicle was originally called the EXDRONE," said Devin. "About two years ago the Warfighting Lab acquired some EXDRONES and we subsequently took all of the original avionics out of the

air frame and replaced them with state of the art equipment."

The only other UAV used in the Marine Corps is the Pioneer, according to Devin.

"The Dragon Drone is much smaller and lighter than the Pioneer, allowing it to be used at the smaller unit level. Wherever the unit goes, the Dragon Drone goes," said Devin. The footprint (total equipment needed to run the UAV) is lA the size of the Pioneer's foot-print.

"What's great about this is it will be owned, operated, and maintained by the Unitas Ma-rines," Devin said.

Eight Marines from VMU-2 (Marine Un-manned Ariel Vehicle Squadron), Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C.. are cur-rently staffed for the Unitas float to accom-pany 10 Dragon Drones.

After the 5-month deployment with Ma-rine Forces Unitas, the Dragon Drone experi-ment will be complete.

Cpl. Victoria G. Gross

VMU-2 MCAS Cherry Point, N.C., practice raising the net which catches

1 4 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 Religion <

S u n d a v Masses Brig Courthouse Bay Chapel M C A S New RiverChapel Naval Hospital Chapel St. Francis Xavier Chapel

W e e k d a y M a s s e s ( M o n d a y - F r i d a y ) Naval Hospital Chapel M C A S New River Chapel St. Francis Xavier Chapel S a t u r d a y M a s s e s St. Francis Xavier Chapel

Holy Day M a s s e s (Except Christmas/ New Years)

C o n f e s s i o n s Saturday at St. Francis Chapel or contact unit chaplain

5 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

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

5 p.m.

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

4 p.m.

Sunday Worship/Religious Education Base Chapel, Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Base Chapel. Contemporary Service 9 a.m. (Sunday School Bldg. 67) 9:30 a.m. Base Chapel, Worship Service 10:30 a.m Brig 9 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel 9:30 a.m. Camp Johnson Chapel 9 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel 11 a.m. French Creek Chapel 9 a.m. Midway Park Chapel 11 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 9 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel 11a.m. (Sunday School. Religious Ed. Bldg.) 9:15 a.m. New RiverChapel 11 a.m.

Camp Johnson Chapel. Divine Liturgy 10:30 am.

If interested call Everett Sharp (919) 636-8744 Tarawa Terrace Chapel . 1 st and 3rd Mondays 7 p.m.

Scripture study Tuesdays S u n d a y se rv ices Call Chaplain Vance Call Bishop Maloney

7 p.m.

451-3210 743-2569

. . . .

Sabbath Eve Service Bldg. 67 Religious School

(Fridays) (Sundays)

7 :30 p.m. Base Chapel Annex Bldg. 16 10 a.m. Brig Chapel

(Friday) 11:45 a.m. 1 p.m.

Bread of Heaven Gospel Rock Cafe (Bread of life, living water, soup for the soul and manna from heaven)

Serving spiritual lunch every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. at French Creek Chapel .

Welcome Marines/Sailors/ci vilians and family members

Announcement:

Visit a chapel of your choice this week. j » ' *

Let the good times Chaplain Larry P. Ferrell MCB Camp Lejeune

The stock market ended in record territory again. It is over 10,000 points and who knows where its go-ing to end. At the same time, America's economy is so robust that it is functioning as the engine that seems to be keeping world econom-ics afloat. Wow! I find that phenom-enal. Is there an end to this unprec-edented economic expansion?

I look at the current events in Eu-rope and wonder if the war in the Serbian region will cause all of this to stall.

I look at Asia and still see national economies that are in the pain of total restruc-turing. Korea, Japan, Indone-sia, and others are strug-gling to come back from a terrible dep res s ion and in some cases eco-nomic melt-down.

As our economy flour-ishes, unemployment is at its lowest point in years, and in-terests rates are at their lowest points in years. During times such as these, it is easy to think about letting the good times roll. At the same time, I wonder if America is blinded cur-rently by its economic success to the pain to other nations.

Yes, certain agencies are assist-ing the refugees of the war, and the poor of the world, but as a nation, it seems we are unaffected by the struggles of those around us. I am reminded of the roaring twenties when America was experiencing pros-perity on a scale that it had never seen before. It was a time when people let the good times roll.

The problem with that particular time in our history was that people did not realize bad times were coming

and they were not prej have read of the dep never lived it. The el have personally experie ing in lines for needed 1973 when I sit on $ sions in long lines for of a national fuel shor

All good things ai come from God, The often forget that as w< through fantastic econ< such as this. I reniei Desert Shield/Desert S people talking of our n and seeing a great renc in America. After the 11 as called by the me [

prayer ai God fell

len

th e

Si wll

cau | self-

and not reliant on God, praised for all His bless | God for the good times don't last forever. We i ber God is God in the go I in the bad.

As the good times I people should always b I bring about justice, peac I ing His love and sal vat: [ we do this during the goc I we are prepared to do th I bad times, because it is o J tice.

As the good times r< I to remember God is Go | bad times come, God is: all and through that pro I do wonderful things for I on His grace, forgivene | and provision.

I ii

1

l 1

STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR COLLECTION Of I f a y STATIONERY/

W" is for the Wishing Star.

Carlson Presents a Collection of Birtb Announcements and Holiday Cards

\ Inspired by Winnie-rhe-Pooh

Com*- 5ee our charming inWtatfons r and accessories featuring ( everyone's favorite bear.

Wfnive-t/ie-?ooh.

Carlson ^raft presents '

Mickey and the Gang! in a new collection of Social Stationery,

Birth Announcements,Wedding Invitations and

Holiday Cards. Stop in today and see our new Album

inspired by all your favorite Disnev Characters

"When QuaCity Matters"

tykginyrnir fLajrjn/ij-r.ver-aftc-r u U.fi exedtsive invitations andmatcHing ammrnie* featuring Qvidprella

>arlson SociafStntio:

WresenU Sotiection <}f

rMMfi &Cnri6um>menU, bedding attorn; and Sfatiday inspired"\by tfiisruuj @/iaracteh

Carlson ^ m f t Presents

an Exciting New Collection inspired by

Disney's 101 Dalmatians

Stop by to see the complete album

featuring many of your favorite Disney Characters

at:

a

* « » « % s

arae P u b l i c a t i o n s

Shopper Rotovue Globe

(910) 455-5252 1300 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 (Across from Pizza Hut) PJ A C K S O N V I L L E "

R I N T I N w

§ 3 , m

. :rsn». "Sjniin,

'9Ve y 9wfe Br i l i J Hgfr'Nl EteD4« 1 iroiighf, n, " J

s'irantas.-cl> as this

ST* /ee in8agr f

» Prayerl

God (J

w & SELL

& TRUCKS I MATELV 50 CABS &

T 0 CHOOSE FROM ENTS AS LOW AS S300

r s AS LOW AS $100

INANCE [ R E M E N T S -

fL A G E

I P A Y M E N T )R I N C O M E

EDIT CHECKS COLLISION CE REQUIRED

18 (u. Ft. Refrigerator 15A

Features include glass shelves and Free

/comaker.

Model ET18GKXGW

In Jacksonville 507 Bell Fork Road Phone 455-3456

2015 Lejeune Blvd. Phone 353-5522 Phone 455-3456

THIS WEEK / /V /VIC C S

WRINt CORi

furniture Fair

09 ']

I known as the " r ed I use of the i ron ox ide

r Gallery Homes

Top of the Line

ppfl *1*7 Over 1,950 sq. ft.

Starting at $60,000 Come by and see Paul or call for appt.

j ( 9 1 0 ) 9 3 8 - 7 0 6 0 ( A c r o s s f r o m C a m p G e i g e r )

APRIL W.P.T. HILL FIELD, CAMP LEJEUNE

Fr iday , 3 0 A p r i l , 5 . 0 0 p . m . - 1 1 : 0 0 p . m . C a m t v a l a n d C h a m p i o n s h i p R o d e o .

S a t u r d a y , 1 M a y , 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . - I I : 0 0 p . m . D a y s e v e n t s I n c l u d e : C a r n i v a l , P e o p l e s C h o i c e Car S h o w ,

S p r i n g C l e a n i n g Yard Sale, C h a m p i o n s h i p R o d e o , M i n i M a y n i a , E n v i r o n m e n t a l D i sp lay , M u s i c a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t , SCI-FI E x p o ,

2 N i c k e l o d e o n G a m e L a b S h o w s , a n d M i g h t Sp i ke r V o l l e y b a l l .

S u n d a y , 2 M a y , N o o n - 6 : 0 0 p . m . D a y s e v e n t s i n c l u d e : C a r n i v a l , L i fe-Size TWister,

SCI-FI E x p o , a n d M u s i c a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t .

I n f o : 4 5 1 - 3 S 3 5

A T & T

lOIiMIYSFL ntHMOFflOQWnu E n t e r p r i s e ^3>:: P r i c c E y e C l i n i c

sell w reliant on Godl ed For all His ble:l for the good (in J [lastforever. f e | 'odisGod inthe& i bad. s t l le good ( i l l le should always! about justice, ptJ lis love and sahsj i this during the» e prepared to do mes, because it is J

I ed w/cover, power steering J o, A/C, towing pkg., cass. I > 9 , 5 0 0

ier steering, power brakes, i,000 actual miles, ? 8 , 9 0 0

lemb'er God isG lies come, God A < K,r j i . . I roof, cass, A/C, power i through that pro! lc|(s steering & brakes, nderful things to;| > 4 , 9 0 0

C O A S T A L

A L J T O

M A R K E T

3 9 3 - 1 0 3 5 I — — P z i a f .

M I N I - S T O R A G E 1 B O A T S & C A M P E R S

1044 Cedar Pt. Blvd. Swansboro

(252)393-1035

Short bed, 350 motor, auto, power steering brakes & locks, cass, bed cover.

4x4, tilt, cruise, cass, powersteering, brakes, | locks & windows, electric seats, 88K actual miles.

$ 1 0 , 9 0 0

5 spd, 4x4,6 cyl, tilt, cruise, power steering, windows, brakes & locks

$ 7 , 9 0 0

8th Annual Lejeune Championship

RODEO

o O C

Apr 30 81 May 1 7:00 p.m.

$4 (All Ages) Intramural Field

(Directly Behind Goettge Memorial Field House

and the MAYNIA Carnival Field)

Topsail Island 1399 Spring Fling mt

Schedule of Events

Saturday, April 24th - 10 a.m. Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast

Surf and Turf Triathlon (Registration at 6:30 a.m. at the Surf City Baptist Church Parking Lot)

Im. Festival Grounds Open Food Booths Arts & Crafts Booths Boat Show Exhibits Children's Activities and Rides

m. - 11 p.m. Beer Garden Open m. Sand Sculpture Contest

(Roland Avenue Beach Access) m. - 5 p.m. Entertainment "Under the Big Tent" n. Kite-Flying Contest

(Roland Avenue Beach Access) p.m. Best of Rock and Roll Oldies Concert

(Purchase Tickets in Advance at The Greater Topsail Area Chamber of Commerce Office in Surf City or at the Festival) Tickets $10

Featuring Ronnie Dove, Randy and the Rainbows, Troy Shondell and The Dakotas!

Sunday, April 25th Celebrity Golf Tournament at Topsail Greens

(Registration at 8 a.m., Tee-Off at 9 a.m.) Festival Grounds Open Entertainment "Under the Big Tent" Beer Garden Open PEDRO Ocean Rescue

(Roland Avenue Beach Access)

T I C K E T S O N S A L E a t I T T o r a t t h e G A T E Those who wish to participate in the

RODEO I should contact: THE SOUTHERN RODEO ASSOCIATION | on Mon, 26 Apr between the hours of 6:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.

at (864)338-6958. INFO: 451-1315/451-3535

Sponsored By: TIIEDAIU'NKWS CJM

Veterinary Treatment Clinic

NATIONAL PET WEE 2-8 May

Calling All Singers!

H e r e ' s Y o u r C h a n c e t o A p p e a r i n *

. /In Lienin(j of . ^ Broadway* Presented by The Camp Lcjcunc Performing Arts Company

D i r e c t e d B y : N a n c y S t . C h a r l e s O r c h e s t r a C o n d u c t e d B y : R o b e r t E s t c p

Auditions will be held for all Vocal Performers at the Camp Lejeune Base Theater on:

SAT, 8 MAY • 8:00 a.m. * 4:00 p.m.

Open to everyone ages 16 and older only!

Please call 451-2785 to schedule an audition time. P R E - S C H E D U L E D A U D I T I O N T I M E IS MANDATORY!

Fri7 7 May • 1000-1600

INFO: 451-2111

PERSONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

EVERY WEDNESDAY MAY 5 -26 1800-2100

i . m .

>-m. - 3 p.m. - 4 p.m.

3 p.m.

We are located in Bldg. 14, Transition Support Service Center (TSS) classroom.

We welcome Active Duty, Reserves, and Civilian Employees.

For information, call 451-0174

400-1500 Library Conference Room

THE DISCUSSION OF "WITH THE OLD BREED

BY LB. SLEDGE WILL BE LED BY GLENN PAPPAS,

for more Wdnnalion,

c^i 451-3178.

1999 INTRAMURAL

SOCCER ORGANIZATIONAL

MEETING 3 M a y • 1 0 0 0

G o e t t g e M e m o r i a l F i e l d H o u s e

Mntted o' fern Le!U»s of mSMt rami be sqmt ani tenaj in 3 toy b e* tatwmnl Spots Offia

Foe more Horasfa, set four Pragrara tto-ajtr ot ranad S* Mrinml SperS Coordraar/Xi «f <51-236* 5 5

Spring Fling is managed by the Kiwanis Club of Topsail Island

Sponsorship does not impty federal or USMC endorsement

WWW i f r s l f j t l B P . f J i Marine Corps Community Services

1 6 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23,1999 • Briefs •

Bulletin Board %

I I M E F

May 4-6 — Life-styles, Insights, Networking, Knowledge and Skills (L.I.N.K.S.) Class is at the Tarawa Terrace CREDO office. To register, call 451 -1299.

0 2 d MarDfv FOLLOW ME

Key Volunteers: Improving communications for increased readiness

at home and around the globe.

May 5 — Family Readiness Officer Training. Recommended for future company commanders and first sergeants as well as F. R. 0 . s for a thorough overview of the Family Readiness program. Call 451-5340 ext 100/101 to register.

Key Volunteers:

The next Key Volunteer Professional Development class will be held May 6 from 9-12 at Bldg. 84, MCFTB Center. The topic is: KV 8 KVC Skills & Assessment/Resume Class. Call 451-0176 to register.

For updated information on community activities, sports information, Marine Corps Exchange sales, and much more, visit the web site at www.mccslejeune.com

Upcoming Events

If you .ire a spouse of a vcrvicemember the USO Spouse Support Group is for you, whether your spouse is deployed or not and regardless of rank,

The group meets Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. lo noon. Children are welcome under parental supervision. I-or more infocall Mary Jones at 455-m « Tuesday-We're going to make SCented sachet cushions. These e\ rnts are free of charge. Children are Welcomed under parent supervision. For more information, call Carol at l? VUI I | The USO has free movies every Weekend starting u^6p.m. Friday and Saturday nights S Commanding officers, sergeants ifuqor. and command master chiefs: did you know the USO can bring a tfrthday cake to any single military

Camp lejeune i\en River S.jlwnafa* m«$ Ctmmm *Jer P G fS 2 pm< No shows Tuesdays or Thursdays TV Deep Sm i«/ the Oeetm

ft 7 p.m. Friday The Rttf t C«l trrie 2 Och'her Skie* PC 7 p.m.

ft 9:4$ p.m.. Office Spin e H 9: SO p. m.

Sunder Saturday Ufaf c,mmu iut«r PC hi$ 2 pjn. OetobfrSkits PG 7 p.m. The Deep f n<

ft 0C.M* ^ Office Spat e R V:3Q p.m.

Sunday %i*»d*y ihn>her Skie% PG 3 p.m. Ot U'ffvr 5t« Pi i i f f he Spi n e R 6 p.m,

T mentmy If en day Af*t*trnie' ft Wfswj<" itt a he*ttle

PC-13 7 p.m. Wedmttdmy

ft \b*dme%day •Wff&Miff m a h&fite

Tkmrtdmi PGI3 7 p.m.. Pmftosek ft f p,m

Fridmy frtdby Metwite m o Imttle Tfte * ft 7 p.m PC'fS 7 p.m.

. Cewei (mtvtti* mt It jfk&t. ftmih U&te ft 9 30 p.m.

.W L*R M Happy Anniversary Cpl. Brand

Marines of 2d Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion celebrate their 15th anniversary this month. The battalion performed a tra cake-cutting ceremony presenting pieces to the youngest and oldest Marines in the battalion.

personnel in their command upon request? This program can fold up without your input. I need your help. For more info call Matt Hardiman at 455-3411.

Commanding officers, staff noncommissioned officers, andchief petty officers: did you know the USO is available for staff calls? A good way to have a change of pace. See what the USO has to offer. Call the USOat455-3411.

Armed Services YMCA now has email up and running at the USO. Services are free, however, adonation is always welcome. It is for enlisted service members and their families. For more information call Bill Hickey at451-1504.

The USO now has phone cards for sale. Pricesare$l4for 100 units, $8.70 for 60 units, and $4.50 for 30 units.

Come and join us for S wing lessons every Sunday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. for only $ I per person. Wealsooffer Irish Step Dancing classes Saturdays from9a.m.tonoon. CaI1455-3411 for more information.

The Reverend L. Sims will hold Bible study classes in the library of the USO every Wednesday and Friday from 7:30 to9:30p.m.

If your group or section would like to hold meetings, classes, staff and/ or officer's calls, call the USO.

Self-Improvement

Health & Life-style Education presents Personal Financial Man-agement Workshop every Wednes-day starting June 2-23 from 6-9 p.m. Get control of your finances, learn options for investing in your future. Get a fair deal on your next car. This class is free and is located in Bldg. 14. Transition support Service (TSS) Center classroom. For more infor-mation, call 451 -0174.

American Red Cross CPR and First Aid Training Courses are of-fered by the Onslow County Chap-ter. Seating is limited and advanced registration is required. For more information, call the chapter at 347-3581 or the Camp Lejeune office at 451-1177.

Babysitter Training Course was developed for age groups 11-17 to assist with safe/responsible babysitting, recognizing and re-sponding to emergencies, etc. Seat-ing is limited and advanced regis-tration is required. For additional information, call 451-1177.

Babysitter Instructor Course will be conducted May 11 from 4:30-8:30 p.m. Prerequisite: Must be an authorized American Red Cross In-structor to participate. Seating is limited and advanced registration is required. For more information, call 451-1177.

Southern Illinois University at Camp Lejeune will be excepting reg-istrations Wednesday through May 5. For more information, call 451-5575/4506250.

Scholarships Earn graduate credit with the

AWS/AMU Nonresident Program. Amphibious Warfare School (AWS) Non-Resident students who are en-rolled in. or have completed one or more of the 8500-8600 series courses, can now apply those stud-ies to an American Military Univer-sity (AMU) Master's degree. Par-ticipating Marines may earn up to 18 of the required 36 semester hours toward a Master's Degree in Mili-tary Studies in one of seven majors. Without the program. Marines re-ceive no graduate credit for their AWS efforts.

MCCS is an equal opportunity employer who offers tuition assis-tance through the Employee Educa-tion Fund. If you are interested in joining the MCCS team and would like to pursue higher education, call 451-31370087.

Support (iroups 3d Battalion. 10th Marine Regi-

ment »ill be hosting a L I.N.K.S. ses-sion Mondav-Wednesday from 6-9

p.m. This session is designed to en-able spouses to make the most of their opportunities through shared experi-ences offered by other spouses. For more information, contact Cheryl at 451-1299 or SSgt. Taylor at 451-3559.

Marine Corps Family Team Build-ing/L.I.N.K.S. (Life-style, Insights, Networking, Knowledge, and Skills) "links" spouses with real life tips, positive attitudes. Marine Corps cul-ture, benefits associated with the ID Card, and available resources that they can use to help themselves be-come more self-sufficient members of the Marine Corps Family whether their Marine/Sailor is in for three years or 30. Sessions offered monthly. Make new friends and enjoy being part of the Marine Coips Family here at Camp Le-jeune. For more information, call the L.I.N.K.S. Office at451-1299.

Marriage Preparation Workshop will be held May 20 and 21 from 7:30 a.m. l:30 p.m. at the Marine Corps Fam-ily Team Building Center. Call 451-0176 to register.

The 44th Annual Joint Electronic Warfare Conference will be hosted by the USMC at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Fla., Monday-Thursday. The conference is for U. S. Govern-ment personnel only. The conference theme is "EW: A Controlling Factor in an Expanding Battlespace." For registration information, contact Karen Maggard at (703) 784-4541 ext: 2013.

The Lejeune High School Par-ent Teacher Organization is plan-ning an all night substance — free graduation party for the seniors May 28. We need prize donations, food donations and chaperones. Interested persons may send in do-nations or inquires to: Project Graduation Lejeune High School PTO Attention: Prize Donations 835 Stone Street Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28547.

Maynia Spring Festival will be held April 30-May 2 at the Camp Lejeune's W.P.T. Hill Field. There will be three fun filled days of family fun. Free carnival rides to all military ID holders. Weekend events include: people's choice auto show, two nick-elodeon game lab shows, sci-fi expo, spring yard sale, free children's ac-tivity area, eco-maynia environmen-tal awareness area, grey seal puppet show, live musical entertainment, and much more. For more information, call 451-3535.

Lejeune Championship Rodeo will be held April 30-May 1 at 7 p.m. at the Intramural Field, located within walk-ing distance from the Maynia carni-val area. Admission is $4 for all ages. Tickets are on sale at ITT, Bonnyman Bowling Center and Courthouse Bay Marina. For more information, call 451-3535/1315.

Sand Jam '99 (July 24) tickets go on sale May 1. Featured entertain-ment by Hootie & The Blowfish, with special guest, Edwin McCain. Other events include: tug-of-war Competi-tion, flex on the beach physique con-test, sand sculpture contest, volley-ball competition, psychic fair and more. Advance tickets are $15 for adults and $ 10 for ages 11 and under. Gate price is $20 for all ages. For more information, call 451-3535.

Spring Yard Sale will be held May 1 from 7-11 a.m. at W.P.T. Hill Field. Costpertableis$5. Register by April 26. For more information, call 451 -2253.

Single Marine Program presents the Cardinal Nissan People's choice Auto Show May 1 at W.P.T. Hill Field. Cars arrive at 8-9:30 a.m. Awards will be held at 2 p.m. Entry fee is $10 if received by April 28 or $ 15 after April 28. For more information, contact Marine Corps Community Services.

Fiddler on the Roof will be pre-sented by Jacksonville High School Thursday at 7:15 p.m. ApriJ 30 and May I at 8 p.m. Cost is $7. Come join one of the unforgettable stage musi-cal creations of modern Broadway history. Share an evening of songs, tears and laughter as Jacksonville High School takes you to the small Russian town of Anatevka. This is an evening you won't forget.

The Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department, Onslow County Public Library and WJNC are sponsoring a "Concerts under the Carport" music series. Concerts are held under the carport at the On-slow County Public Library Tuesdays beginning May 4-June 1. Times of each concert is from 6:30-8 p.m. The Library is located on 58 Doris Ave. Concerts are free and open to the public. Pack up the family, bring lawn chairs and blankets. In case of rain, the concerts will be held indoors at the Library. This program is funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency and awarded through the Jack-sonville/Onslow Council for the Arts.

The 1st Marine Division Associa-tion (WW II, North China, Vietnam, Kuwait and the Cold War) will cel-ebrate its 52nd annual reunion, Au-gust 4-8 in Philadelphia, Penn. For more information contact Jerry Brown, by mail at 14325 Willard Road, Suite 107, Chantilly, Virginia 20151 -2110, telephone at 703-803-3195, fax 703-803-7114, or email at oldbreed @ aol.com, web http://www.erols.com/ oldbreed/.

Marine Detachment USS Coral Sea C VB-43 will be having a reunion SepL30-Oct. 3 in Stuart, Fl. For more information, contact Bill or Juanita Moore, 2309 SW Olympic Club Ter-race, Palm City, 34990. Phone at 561 -287-8730.

Vietnam Veterans Recognition Day will be held April 30 at 10 a.m. at the Jacksonville Veterans Admin-istration office. The Mayor of Jack-

sonville will issue a proc honor of the 24th annivei end of the Vietnam War. is open to the public.

Camp Davis Renu Weekend will be held Sa Sunday in Holly Ridge, will run from 9 a.m.-5 p.n and from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. S events are free and open lie.

Craven County Fairf presents the 1st Annu American Festival April 3 1 -2. Come see Native Anx ers, story tellers, arts & era tic teepee lodges and muck cated at Craven County F off US Hwy. 70 E.

Volunteer Training Home Health and Hosp Lejeune Boulevard. Ses: Tuesdays, and Thursdays a.m.- 12:30p.m. Formoreii call Arnold Johnson Mitchum at 577-6660.

The Navy-Marine Co Society is seeking ini (spouses, retirees and ac personnel) who would likt teer in casework, receptior bookkeeping, public rela loan management. With extra hours a week you ci difference. Child care and n reimbursed. For more inf call451-5346.

M's«ve

0

MCCS presents "Childi '99" Saturday from 9 a.m. Marston Pavilion. Live perl and hands-on activities ar> throughout the day for pa children. Special guests wi Camp Lejeune Fire Preventii ment, PMO canine unit, J; Clown, McGruff the Crime Christopher & Company. 1

free to all family members o and DoD employees. Form mation, call 451 -2653.

Outreach Storytin Preschoolers will be held' at Midway Park Communii from 9:30-10 a.m. and Wei at Tarawa Terrace Commui ter from 9:30-10 p.m. Don't forget "Story Tim

Thursday at the Base Libr; event is designed for preset: dren. Times vary based on ll 9:30-10 a.m. for those 2 to 3 age and 10:30-11 a.m. forthi years of age. For more info call 451-3178. Armed Services YMCA ti<:-"Y-Mail" at the USO and Park. Y-Mail is free internetIt vice for military and their sf use to contact friends ami For more information, call 45

Off-limits establishments 1 Name Brand) \ Adult Relaxation (A.K.A. Amy** Play house (1| Addrtis. 75.M) Hw * 17 N... NC 2 Name Centennial Fntcrpri*e\, Inc. Addrev*. 1489 E, Thousand Oak* Blvd. Suite 2, Thousand Oak v. OA (HQ's Of-fice) 5, Name:: Easy M«me> Adklrov 233-F Western Jackson-ville. NC 4, Name:: FMjuire Massage Address: Hwy, 258 W, Richlands, NC

5 Name Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts l A.K. \ . Raceway Auto Parts & Ra««ay Used Auto Parts) Address 40! Blue Creek Elementary School Rd., Jacksonville, NC 6 Name: North Carolina Catalog Hales Addre>> 1943 Lejeune Blvd Jackson-ville. NC 1 Name: Playmate* ll/Kellv's Play-mates Address; Comer of Hwy. 24 & Piney Green Rd , Jacksonville. NC

S. Name: Pleasure Palace (Formerly known as Playmates) Address: $30 Wilmington Hwy., Jacksonville. NC 9, Name: Pleasure Palace Address: Hwy 24 East, Jacksonville, NC 10, Name: Private Dancer II Address: Wilmington Hwy.. Jacksonville, NC 11. Name Private Pleasures (formerly Carriage House) Address: 3054 Wilmington Hwy. Jacksonville. NC 12. Name: Private Pleasures

(A.K.A. Carriage House) Address: 5527 Hwy. 258, Jacksonville 13. Name: Reflections Photo Finishing Address: 353 Western Blvd.. Jacksonville, NC 14. Name: Tender touch tA.K.A. Baby Dolls) Address: 5227 Hwy. 258, Jack-sonville, NC 15. Name: The Doll House Address: Hwy. 258 West, Jacksonville. NC 16. Name: The Joshua Kxperienee/Club Access Address: 200 Golden Oak Ct., Suite 425, Va. Beach, Va. 17.

^esi

17. Name: Touch of Magic Address: 104 Canady Rd., Jacksoff NC 18. Name: Student Assistance Com! Address: 244 South Randal Rd.. Sufr Elgin,EL 19. Name: Easy Money Catalog S Address. 112 Crocker Rd., Havfijock 20. Name: Brooks Property Address: East Hwy 210 McArthurBr v.v, Rd.. Spring Lake, NC 21 Name: Campbell Terrace ' r°111

Address: Fayetteville, NC j |

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel

LCpl. Sharon M. KaJyn

LCpl. Wayne Snipe 2d Tank Battalion "I think Holyfield. He is definitely a better boxer with more experience. I don' t know what happened last t ime but Holyfield's gonna win this one."

Camp Lejeune, N.C. Who is your pick for the upcoming bcavy weight Lit

iton F. White Jr butor

Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

ionBB

illewill r of the 24th f the VI< :n to the public. lraP Davis Re,

nan*

'J'11 Holly Rid,, fflfroa9a.ffl.-5, ® 10a.m.-4p.ij »are free and

»'ffl County Fair l t s 1st Am "an Festival April meseeNaiveAi ry tellers, arts&a

t Craven County! Hwy.70E.

uiteer Training Health and Hos | Boulevard, Sei i's. and Thiirsdaji :30p.m. Formoii mold Johnson nat577-6660. Vavy-MarineCt < is seeking ii s. retirees and :1) who would lil

ping, public itl lagenrat. Wit ns a week yom

ed. For more ii

i presents" irday from 9 'aviiion. Li'-e i* s-on activities' it the day P

:une Fire Pre® 0 canine unit cGniff the Crii

"amilymernW mployees. | (451-2653. ach Storj| ersWj)lbelii:

• park Com®6

.10 a.m. Terrace Co®6

30-lOp.m-•get "Story )t the Base signed 1W s vary

bos i |

For n»ret

esV«C<!

iJ is free itary®11 , j act ft** SB®!"

ie that's ever been in knows that breaking

s hard to do. 'he reconciliation tween a jilted lover •former mate is usu-, drawn out process true forgiveness is ed. omething fans of the Sasketball Associa-t ive lived with the of betrayal inflicted A lockout) know all Jntil the abbreviated ason finally began,

; seriously pondered )99 would be a year ofessional hoops, iia openly wondered ionship between the nd it 's supporters heal enough to stop d wipe clean the bad )f the whole tragic af-the NBA regular sea-}st complete and the out as to whether or A has won over it's

is. The League has ed highs and lows season of redemp-for sure.

i of the Jordan era, the NBA searching

larquee player to lead he next millennium, hurt efforts to bring to the game (losing it player in any sport good thing for mar-The fact that many ;ren't in game shape inning of the season emp must have sat at ing Krispy Kremes nan from SouthPark te lockout), surely odear fans to the illionaires who were to be winning our

;k.

; positive side, the ass has managed to ie league with a host ig young thorough-ronto Raptors' rookie rter has put together isive highlight reel of ar plays, including a ravity-defying dunks : frighteningly teminis-,iose performed by a irheel as a rookie in tcramento Kings point ason Will iams has e distinction of being id coming of "Pistol" avich, thanks to his as-; ball-handling and ibilities.

the shortened season d teams play with more e of urgency to make eason and as a result, rff race is tighter this i at any time in recent

I Stern as well as NBA ;s realize that although bstacles have been

since the lockout great deal of romanc-e s remains to be done, oyal fan of the NBA, I 2stly admit that if the can keep it's forward turn going, someday be able to truthfully say this game!" without g sarcastic.

Cpl. Tori Brown prepares for her National Championship bouts in the Snake Pit. LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel

Coach Michael puts Cpl. Brown through a vigorous jab session.

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Cpl. Tori Brown takes instruction from her coach GySgt. Scott A. Micheal.

LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Camp Lejeune correspondent

A Marine from 8th Communication Battalion. II Marine Expeditionary Force, is scheduled to become the first female Marine to compete in the United States Women's National Championship boxing tournament in Scranton, Penn . through Saturday.

Cpl. Tori Brown, Headquarters Company Clerk for 8th Comm., will fight in the 125-pound, or featherweight, weight class in the five-day tour-nament.

Brown has been boxing since May of 1998, but this will be her first competition. She origi-nally started boxing as a way to gel into shape. Brown, an Albany Ga„ native, said boxing of-fered her something which she could not get with more conventional means of exercising.

"I wanted something different," said Brown. " Boxing was something different, and it offered me a challenge."

Brown, who trains with a coach every day for an hour, said the hardest thing to overcome as a female boxer was not the physical aspect of train-ing, but breaking the tradition that boxing was an all-male sport.

"When my office first got word that I was into boxing, it was a big shock," said Brown. She said her parents were also caught off-guard by their daughter's choice of conditioning, but are now very supportive of her decision.

Gunnery Sgt. Scott A. Michael, Brown's coach, said training her is no different than training a member of the men's boxing team.

"Whether it is for a male or female, the funda-mentals of boxing remain the same," Michael said. Michael, who has been Brown's coach for ap-proximately a month, is very optimistic of his student's chances at the upcoming tournament.

"She has a very strong right hand," said Michael, referring to Browns right-handed punch-ing power. "She also has a lot of heart and deter-mination, which is very important."

Much of Brown's encouragement comes from the fact that she will be representing the Marine Corps at the tournament.

"I am a Marine, and I don't want to let my Corps down," said Brown.

There will be approximately 90 women com-peting in the National Championship, according to Michael. Despite her lack of competition expe-rience, Michael thinks brown will overcome any fears she might have going into the tournament.

"There will be some nervousness; there al-ways is," said Michael, who used to box for the Marine Coips. "I was nervous before every one of my fights."

Win or lose, Brown feels that being in this competition is a very positive thing.

"Chalk it up as experience," said Brown. The next event Brown hopes to compete in is

the National Golden Gloves tournament, which will be in August.

Marines dig down deep at Mudbox LCpl. Sharon M. Kalyn Camp Lejeune correspondent

Mud flies everywhere, while a 1978 Jeep CJ5 spins its wheels try-ing to trudge through waist deep mud to win a race at the Jumpin' Run Mud Box March 27 in Hubert, N.C.

Members of the East Carolina Jeep and 4X4 Club often get together to race their four-wheel drive ve-hicles at the mud box. The club pro-vides a network for individuals who enjoy taking their vehicles off road.

One vehicle for each category at a time, depending on size of engine, lines up at the starting line to race. The competitor tries to cross a few hundred-yard mud-filled track as fast as possible. After all competi-tors have gone, times are compared, and the fastest is declared the win-

ner, About six members of the club competed March 27.

The club began in Januaiy 1999, and though it is still growing, there are about 50 members who are mostly Ma-rines. The club is open to anyone in-terested in off-roading, according founder , Staff Sgt. Chris "CJ" Robinson, Mortar Platoon Section Leader, Weapons Company, 2nd Bat-talion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Ma-rine Division. Members do not have to own a big, fancy truck to partici-pate. Stock vehicles are welcome, said Robinson.

"I started the club with a friend of mine because we couldn't find any-one to go four-by-fouring with," said Robinson. "So I made some flyers and started putting them on every truck I saw with mud on it. Within two weeks

See TRUCK2B Members of the East Carolina Jeep and 4X4 Club show off their vehicles at the Jumpin' Run Mud Box in Hubert, N.C. March 27.

-[Archery Results]-

TRADITIONAL

PEE WEE MEN'S BOWHUNTER YOUTH 1 STEVE GONZALEZ 158 1 JIM FLOWERS 268 1 WINSTON GRIFFIN 262 2 BEN BORMAN 125 2 RUDY SALISBURY 266 2 TYLER GRIFFIN 245 3 BILLY PENDEGRAFT 71 3 LEON JONES 264 3 GRIFFIN CRANE 224

CUB MEN'S OPEN WOMEN 1 SHANE WILKINSON 189 1 KENNETH MORRISON 280 1 JILAYNE SALISBURY 233 2 LUKE RADUENZ 118 2 DICK SEXTON 268 2 KAREN BRAND 228 3 CHRISTINA GONZALEZ 79 3 MIKE STROFF IV 266 3 SHARON WHALEY 224

1 MARC FLOWERS 218 2 BRIAN VELLIQUETTE 210 3JIM CROSS 205

ip Lejeune well represented at Azalea Festival Softball tourney ssa R. Watts

j me correspondent

j '^P Lejeune Men's Varsity class D division, trav-

J 'Imington and made their 1 c n o w n during this year's j tival Tournament, April 10

j sity went undefeated April ? three games, first beating

Matthew and Sons 15-13. The second game they faced the

1998 class E State Champions, the Breakers. The Varsity broke the Breakers in the bottom of the seventh inning scoring five runs to take the game 15-14.

Just when the Varsity thought their streak could not go any further, they took on the 1998 State class C runners up, Tri-City. The Varsity put

on a hitting showcase defeating Tri-City 26-7.

"We made a good showing Satur-day, and I think we put up some good competition Sunday. We are just be-ginning to get in our groove," said Varsity coach John Turner.

After a three-win streak Saturday, the Varsity entered their first game against Bud Light Sunday morning in full effect. Lejeune stomped Bud

Light, a class C team and the 1998 Azalea Festival Champions 15-4. This win took them into the medal rounds.

Lejeune began to run out of steam against the Outsiders, another class C team, losing 9-18. Given a second chance for the first place seat, the Var-sity faced another class C team. Powell and Sons, coming up short 20-24.

Lejeune wrapped up the tourna-ment in third place .-out of 28 teams

from cl asses B-E. "Hanging tough and playing hard,

the players showed a great deal of pride and a high level of competition. If we can keep the team chemistry going this team is going to go far," said Turner.

The Lejeune Varsity will be play-ing at Camp Lejeune April 24-25. in the Camp Lejeune Invitational Tour-nament in two weeks..

Comm Marine breaks barrier

Sgt.EdwsrtS Hwlw RFC Carlos Mireles, ISMD, follows through on a wild swing, leaving himself open for a quick jab.

All-Marine Boxing Team weeds through talent Sgt. Edward S. Harcher Camp Lejeune correspondent

In the hazy interior of Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse, two Marines glare across 16 oz. Gloves. Looking into the eyes of his opponent, each man is looking for any sign of weak-ness. As if by unspoken signal, the boxing ring erupts into a flurry of jabs, hooks and upperculs. Mere seconds after the flurry begins, how-ever, it is halted.

The combatants weren't part of an intramural match, yet. They were merely the latest prospects in the All Marine Boxing Team's search for new recruits.

"We've lost a lot of our starters in the past month or so," said Roosevelt Sanders, jr., U.S. Marine Corps Box-ing Coach, "so we're trying to recruit new talent to fill in the holes."

To this end, Sanders is reviewing interested Marines in all 12 weight classes fielded by the team. The best

See TRIALS/2B

May 15 Armed Forces 5k: A scenic, flat, fast, certified asphalt course covering a distance of 3.1 miles designed to produce record performances. The course starts at Goettge Memorial Field House and ends with an Olympic-style finish on the track.

June 5 Semper Fi Triathlon: A challenging Olympic distance course consisting of an open river 1.5 (.9 mile) swim, a fiat, fast, asphalt 40k (24.8 mile) cycle; and a 10k (6.2 mile) flat, fast run. The course has been designed to produce record-setting performances.

July 10 Davy Jones Open Ocean Swim: Take on the perils of the Atlantic Ocean with a measured 2-mile open ocean swim.

For more information and application for events, contact Race Coordinator Mike Marion at 451 -1799.

2B The G lobe , C a m p Le jeune , N.C. Apri l 23, 1999 Sports"

• AEROBICS Semper Fit Aerobics has

kicked-off a new schedule! If you love (he water, you'll love Aqua Fitness. This complete water workout focuses on all muscle groups and involves little or no impact Excellent for weight loss mid recovery from injurie s. Body Pump is a full hour of power step, slide, or aerobics mixed with resistance training. A gre3t challenge workout is Cardio Combat us-ing kicks, punches, plyometrics, resistance train-ing, bags and gloves. Step For Beginners is a basic introduc-tory class intended for those who have never taken step classes. If you would like more class information, call 451-5841 or stop by a fitness center soon.

• FITNESS CENTER If you're looking for a great

workout, look no further than an MCCS Fitness center. Vari-ous exercise and aerobics classes arc available daily at all fitness centers. Water aerobics is available every Tuesday and Thursday at Area 2 pool. Early Bird Aerobics happens at 6 a.m. every Monday at French Creek Gym in the aerobics room. Try Aerobox - the latest is fitness. Stop by a fitness center soon. Learn the latest and greatest fitness techniques. Call 451-5841 for other schedule infor-mation.

• ' AEROBOX Aerobox! The latest is fit-

ness. Stop by the French Creek Fitness Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., for a great workout in the aerobics room. Learn the latest and greatest fitness techniques. Call 451-5841 for other sched-ule information.

• POWERHOUSE The Powerhouse Club

meets the last Wednesday of each month at the local fitness centers. 1999 has brought changes to the event. Compe-tition is for several classifica-tions based on weight and to-tal amount lifted. Classification charts are available at all fit-ness centers. This competition affords customers an opportu-nity to make their workouts pay off and receive awards for reaching different classifica-tion levels. Separate awards are available for each classifica-tion. Times of lifts vary at each fitness center. Please call and v erify lift times. For lift times and locations, > antact Mike Marion or Kris l chman, at 451 -1799.

• BOWLING Bonny man Bpwling Center

patron appreciation weekend will be this weekend. Bowlers can enjoy bowling ail weekend for $ I 25 per person per game. For general bowling informa-tion. or if you are looking for league information, call 451 5121

• BOXING The 1999 Armed Forces

Boning Championships now have a tentative date in Novem-ber scheduled The location will be Camp I ejeune. N C at the Goettge Memorial Field House For more information contact the Athletic Dept at 451 2061

• ROOEO ("raw Prevention Unit, in

i w ith MCCS (W 1 Bicycle Rtxkn...»M.iv 8

.11 the fnvttyr Memorial Held Moose {writing lot Ttiere will be two age groups-J*? year oUiiwds 10 year olds Maui

i of 5«in ejtfhRegroup il «xnun.«) on this m i l 4 5 i m:,*

• i- * »«••< op-.. U) !.Ut QUI

Lejeune Blaze prepares for next seas 1 t

Cpl. Brandon L. Rizzo Camp Lejeune correspondent

The Lejeune Blaze roller hockey team suffered a 6-3 loss to YMCA Wilmington, Sunday, bringing their record down to four and five.

The Blaze had some good offensive plays, but neglected to finish most of them. Though goalie Keith McGonigal made some noteworthy saves, the team lacked on their defense. The puck spent the majority of each quarter on the Blaze's side of the rink.

Cpl. Brandon L Rizzo Cpl. Matt Prine sets up an offensive pass play as he rushes top get ahead of a Wilmington defender.

Team captain, Cpl. Jim Neumeister, landing support specialist, Marine Ex-peditionary Unit Service Support Group-22, attributed the loss to a lack of shooting by the offense.

"We didn't have people in front of the net when we needed them," said Neumeister. "We had some great passes, unfortunately we had a lot of close calls instead of goals."

The Blaze has been an organized team for about nine weeks. Accord-ing to Neumeister and team captain LCpl. Josh M. Damrauer, this season has been successful despite their record.

"The season went pretty well as far as getting the team organized and getting to know each other on the ice," said Damrauer. "That's what's most important. Next season we plan on moving to the competition league."

Finals for this season are Sunday at The Athletic Zone in Wilmington. However, tournaments will commence throughout the summer.

For more information, contact Cpl. Jim Neumeister at 456-5117.

Quality of life improved by Single Marine Program Sgt. Jason M. Webb Camp Lejeune correspondent

Single Marines and sailors aboard Camp Lejeune have the opportunity to get involved and make changes in their everyday lives. Since January 1997 a new policy called the Single Marine Program gives an opportunity for enhancement of their quality of life.

Since its beginning at Camp Lejeune, Renee Valdov, the Single Marine Program Coordinator, has taken a pro-active approach to get Marines and sailors involved in the Program.

The program teaches five essential elements: recre-ation, health and wellness, development of life skills, com-munity involvement, and fundraising.

Globe What is the purpose of the Single Marine Program? Valdov The program creates a venue for the single Marines

and sailors to come together as a coordinated counsel. They identify issues, concerns, suggestions, and come up with recreational events. 1 help them to dissect and identify if there is a real issue or not. Then as a counsel, they come up with a resolution and I take it forward to be addressed.

Globe Is their just one counsel aboard Camp Lejeune? Valdov Theoretically, you should have one governing body,

but because of the geographical structure of Camp Lejeune and that it encompasses so many independent camps it had to be broken up. They are divided because each area doesn't have the same issues. There are coun-sels at Courthouse Bay, French Creek, Camp Johnson, Camp Geiger, and Mainside, which is split up by area. The different areas are 1,2,4,5, Hospital Point, and Head-quarters Marine Corps Base.

Globe How does a Marine or sailor become a member of a

counsel? Valdov It's a collateral duty; assigned personnel are given

letters of appointment from their company, so that they know their tasking. Not every counsel has the same num-ber of counsel members. It could range anywhere from two to 25 depending on the size of the area.

Globe

Camp Lejeune Single Marine Program schedule Day Dale Event Time/Loc Friday April 30 MAYNIA (support) all day/WPT Saturday May 1 MAYNIA (Night Striker) 8 p.m. /WPT Sunday May 2 MAYNIA (Car Show) 9 a.m./WPT Friday July 16 Summer Blast Party 6p.m./FCRC Saturday July 17 Pre-Sand Jam Party 2 p.m./BCH Saturday July 24 Sand Jam 99 10a.m./BCH Friday Dec 10 Holiday Party 6 pm./FCRCi

i > r k s i •a#**6

mm lis Ro."k:

What are some of the problems that have been solved through this program?

Valdov One example is the counsel in Courthouse Bay came

together to solve an issue with the barbershop. The Ma-rines and sailors thought that the hours weren't condu-cive to their schedule since their operational tempo was high and that they are so secluded. What happened was that they put together a survey and validated that it was an issue? With the help of the sergeant major and the coun-sel, a proposal was drafted and given to the marketing department. Within an hour, a new schedule was devel-oped and weekend hours were added to the barbershop schedule.

Globe How often do these counsels meet? Valdov The president and vice president set their own sched-

ule but the counsels meet at least once a month. There is also an executive steering committee comprised of just the presidents and vice presidents from each counsel that meet once a month. These meetings deal with base-wide situa-tions and recreation events, not just individual areas. It also depends if there is a major event happening on base such as Sand Jam.

Globe How long has this program been in place? Valdov It has been in effect since 1996. The model for this

program was first started in Hawaii. It proved to be a suc-cess and started at Camp Lejeune in November 1997.

Globe What is the best way for Marines and sailors to get a

hold of the counsel representatives? Valdov Right now, the best way is to talk to me directly. The

program is undergoing a re-organization and the only ones to get in touch with are Courthouse Bay and Camp Johnson. The Courthouse Bay president, Sgt. Austin Nichols can be reached at 450-0687. The Camp Johnson president, Cpl. Rebecca Russell can be reached at 450-0910. To reach me directly or find out who the president for you area is, call 451-3636.

The Single Marine Program has a number of activities and events for the summer.

*Waiting for fax from Renee Valdov for the summer schedule of events. She can be reached at 451 -3636.

Comiw Wednesdays

LCpl. Josh Damrauer, Co captain, takes a few practice shot Kieth McGonagal.

,j of life'nc

suppo community [,irm teams o at the Jacks

01

ials forthe 1 rales 938-5304, we

j club wants to learn and ting. The cli ociation an erience, C( High Schoo ation, call Se Sgt. Edv |

LCpl. John Alleriwood, MCB, ducks a high punch from LC|i Lohrham. TRIALS from 1B way to do this is in the ring. Prospec-tive boxers are matched, as closely as possible, with other prospects for three one-minute rounds. Once in the ring, their performance, as well as their open-ness to instruction, is closely watched by the coach. By the end of each bout, a decision has been reached.

The goal of each mini-bout is not for the opponents to knock each other out, however.

"What I'm looking for is good ath-. letes with some basic skills," Sanders said. "I need athletes who I can work with and a willing to leam. Even if I can't take one of these tiyouts and put them in the ring in two weeks, they are in-vited to come work with us, and even-tually they may be able to represent the Marine Corps on our team."

That team is not only for male pugi-lists.

"Women are welcome to come try out," Sanders said. "There are women boxers out there, and they will receive 100 percent support from us if they come in and try out."

For the current members of the team, trying out has yielded benefits.

"The coach just wants to see heart," said CpLOrlando Cordova, All-Marine Boxer. "I've won at the Armed Forces Championships, and if I can do it again in November, I can qualify for the Olym-pic team."

Cordova explained that \ national tournament mean i. sonally, but to represent Ijll, States in the Olympics v dream come true.

That sentiment is echot ers' advice to any Marine to tiy out. 'This is an opf realize dreams or ambitions if they have boxed before "Our facilities are excellen equipment and 100 perce from the Corps."

Most of the boxers who out don't care what facilitk has at its disposal. "I've r this before, but I've always t said PFC Christopher Witt | formation Systems Manage! sion. "I figured I'd come o' out for my shot at represi Corps some day."

With the Armed Forces ( ship scheduled for Camp I November, the team is sets find as many interested V possible. "We have several athletes still on the team," Sal "but we need more boxers to out."

That search will continue until the team is filled.

Marines interested in becc Marine Boxers are encouraj coach Sanders or GySgt. N 451-2629 to apply.

Exp1

(50 Flip Pltoi & Cart

Ask about our Mffllpff [Mlulat Phono;

y"1

,577

baroque mus 'came i

TRUCK from IB we had 15 members." Robinson said it is not safe to go

off-road alone, so the club offers safety in numbers. The club finds pub-tic trails they can legally use. such as trait at the Croatan Forest, and they use a guide for salety reasons if they are not familiar with the area. Before hit-ting the trails, members perform safety cheeks on their vehicles to make sure they are safe and have the necessary equipment in case of emergency .

The club is a non-profit organiza-tion with no membership or upkeep fees. According to Robinson's flyer.

tCpi Steron M ftafyn Members of the East Carolina Jeep/•4X4 Gub gather to race their vehicles at the JumptrV Run Mud Box «n Hubert, N.C. March 27.

there is no bull, just good fun. The group encourages its members to share their automotive knowledge. By meeting other Jeep and 4X4 owners, members can learn more about their own vehicles, said Robinson.

Robinson says the club is a fam-ily-oriented group. Both men and women belong to the club and many family members come out to watch ac-tivities the club sponsors, such as rac-ing at the Jumpin' Run Mud Box.

Generally, the club holds monthly meetings, but there is a published phone roster, so members can call one another at anytime to go out mudding.

Club members share automo-tive ideas at their get-togethers and a representa-tive from a local auto repair shop sometimes to gives classes on repair techniques.

"One guy is motor trans-port mechanic. So he helps others with their repairs." said Robinson. "Another guy just put a lift kit on his truck, so now someone else can approach him for help and ideas. If members can't do it themselves, someone

in the club knows how, or knows some-one who knows how to help," he added.

Robinson said many members swap auto parts and share tips on where to get the best deals.

Active members of the East Caro-lina Jeep and 4X4 Club receive 10 per-cent off parts and 20 percent off modi-fications from a local automotive shop. Robinson said he would like to see more members in the club, be-cause the club will see more dis-counts from local shops as more mem-bers offer their business to them.

"I learned about the club through word of mouth," said Cpl. Steve Domonkos, Marine Wing Support Squadron 272, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, New River. "I like the discounts on parts and labor, and when I get stuck there is always someone to pull me out," he added. Domonkos has but about S 1,000 into his 1982 Toyota Landcruiser, and plans to spend S5.000more.

Members of the club spend money fixing up their vehicles, however, the club tries to minimize their costs by sharing ideas, helping one another do

the work and finding discounts through local businesses.

For more information «1 club, contact Robinson at 3| I JH

IMD Ma

totes

" v *'*'

1 J ' LCp^ l

Sgt. Robert E. Ruby, Military Police Company, Headquarters Si j 2nd Marine Division, races his Jeep at the Jumpin' Run Mi» I Hubert, N.C., March 27. Ruby lost his bumper after being tow® j the deep mud.

o: "OKI

k S

Worts & recreation briefs

Sports The j lobe. Camp Lejeune, NC , 3 B

O U N T Y & C I T Y

a few

sj ta

punch from LQ

tournament m® but to repress ) the Olympics imetme. sentiment is ede ce to any Maris L "Thisis ant? earns or ambitii ave boxed befir lities are exds it and 100 p® laps." i the boxers

L Beginner golf lessons

n County Parks & Recreation Department and Rock Creek jb will be sponsoring Adult Beginner Golf Lessons at Rock itry.Club. All lessons will be from 6-7:30 p.m. Fee is $25 and all students must provide their own golf clubs. Dates ifis are: Tuesdays through-May 4 and Thursdays May 13-e-registration is held at Onslow Pines Park Administration 5 p.m. on the day prior to the beginning of the class you licipate.in. Class size is limited. For more information, call

Beginner tennis lessons w County Parks & Recreation Department is will be beginner youth (ages 7-5) and adult (ages 16 & up) tennis lost is $20 per participant. Dates, times and locations

rolina Community College Wednesdays Tuesdays 5:30-6:30 p.m.

Saturdays 10:30-11:30 a.m. •6:30 p.m. Adul ts: 0-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays: 6:30-7:30 p.m. lesPark Saturdays: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. V Saturdays Class size is limited. For more

information call 347-5332.

Belay for life j or Life is a unique fund-raising event that allows participants I ks of life including Marines, Sailors, their family members, jiedical support staff, corporations, civic organizations, 1 id community volunteers to join together to fight cancer. I s form teams of 10-15 people and take turns walking on an | :k at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center. Each I :ed to keep one member on the track at all times. Team I et businesses, organizations, or someone to sponsor them | cial contribution, which is tax deductible. I ir relay will be held today at 6 p.m. through Saturday at 6 I nation and form a team. For more information, contact | pplewhite at 450-4463/353-9810.

Bfficials needed I nville Recreation and Parks Department is in need of youth I fficials forthe 1998-99 youth basketball leagues. High School

rules will be used. For more information, contact Allison 938-5304, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Semper Fi wresling ig club wants to give every youth in grades 1 -8 a place and to learn and practice the sport of collegiate and Olympic

sstling. The club is chartered through the N. C. Junior Olympic issociation and is under the supervision of a leader with 25 (perience, Coach Ezra Simpkins. The club will meet at 3 High School Gym on Tuesday evenings from 6-8 p.m. For lation, call Seaman Laymon at 451-5775.

1999 REGIONAL ALL-MARINE AND ARMED FORCES CHAMPIONSHIPS

Basketball (Men) East Coast Regional

Oct. 17-23 MCB Camp Lejeune. N.C.

West Coast Regional Oct. 17-23

MCB Camp Pendleton, Calif. All-Marine Trials Oct. 24-Nov. 14

MCB Camp Pendleton. Calif. Armed Forces (USN Host)

Nov. 15-20 Port Hueneme, Calif.

Basketball (Women) All-Marine Trials

March 7-27 MCLB Albany, Ga.

Armed Forces (USN Host) March 28-April 3

Port Hueneme, Calif. Wres t l ing All-Marine

Feb. 1-March 20 MCB Quantico, Va.

Armed Forces (USA Host) March 9-14

Port Carson, Calif.

Volle>ball (Men) East Coast Regional

April 4-10 MCAS Cherry Point N (

West Coast Regional April 4-10

MCB Camp Pendleton. Cjil.it All-Marine Trials April 11-May I

MCB Camp Pendleton. Calif. Armed Forccs (USAF Host)

May 2-8 Randolph AFB. Tv.

V o l l e y b a l l ( W o m e n ) All-Marine Trials April 11-May 1

Camp Lejeune. N.C. Armed Forces (USAF Host)

May 2-8 Randolph AFB, Tx.

Triathlon Armed Forces (USAF Host)

May 5-9 MCB Camp Pendleton. Calif.

Sufi ball (Womeaj) All-Marine Trials

Jul> 18 Aug, 7 MCLB Albany, Ga

Armed Forces (USA1 Host' Aug. 8-14

Eglin AFB. Fla,

G o i r All-Marine Triuls

Aug. 27-28 MCB Camp Lejeune. N.C

Armed Forces (I SMC Host) Aug. 29-Sept. 4

Soccer <VSoi«ro>

I K w c r v U ' S N Hi*

M a r a t h o n Armed Forces tUSMC Ho

0 c i 22*25 M C B OBan i ko v..

L E J E U N E A T H L E T I C D E P T Intramural soccer Match play golf league

Paradise Point Golf Course is currently organizing Match Play Golf. Each team is limited to 10 players. Leagues will compete on 3/4 handicap, handicaps or 5 score cards must be submitted to golf course by May 10. This event is opened to all active duty, DoD and MCCS civilian employees. For more information, call 451-2061.

1 999 INTRAMURAL S9FTRALL AMERICAN LEAGUE

5 - 0 10.2DTANK(BAS) 1 - 1 5 - 0 11.3/10 2 - 1 1 - 1 12.2D MED BN 1 - 3 4 - 1 13.2/10 1 - 1 3 - 1 14.8TH MT/B 1 - 3 2 - 2 15.2D RAD (MT) 1 - 3 2 - 2 16. MP CO BASE 1 - 3 2 - 2 17. COMM CO 0 - 4 2 - 1 18. 2D MAINT BN /C 0 - 4

G o e t t g e M e m o r i a l F ie ld H o u s e wi l l be c o n d u c t i n g an organizational meeting May 3 at 10 a.m. Letters of intent must be signed and turned in by May 3 to the Intramural Sports Office. Unlimited number of teams are welcome. For more information, see your Program Manager or contact the Intramural Sports Coordinator at 451-2061.

1

1.2DAABN 2.8TH COMM BN/A 3.MCSSS 4.LSB 5 . 2 / 8 6 . 2D MAINT BN /A 7.HQSPTBN 8 .HQSVC BN 9 .BRIG CO.

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE

1. 8TH ESBN 3 - 0 10.5/10 1 - 1 2. 2D TANK BN 3 - 0 11. 2D RADIO 1 - 2 3. 2D MAINT BN/B 2 - 0 12. 8THCOMM/B 1 • 2 4. NAVY HOSP. 3 - 1 13.2DCEB 1 - 3 5. HQBN (FSSG) 3 - 1 14.6THMAR 1 - 3 6. 2D SUPPLY B 3 - 1 15. AMMO CO 1 • 3 7. HQBN /DIV 2 - 1 16. 2D LAR 1 - 2 8. 8TH MT /A 2 - 2 17. 2D RAD BN/SUP 0 - 2 9. DENTAL BN 1 - 1 18. 2D MAINT BN /GSM0 - 4

1. 3. 2. 5. 4.

0ver-30 Basketball Womens Renegades 8-0. 8. 8th ES Bn 3-4 1. Extreme II MEF 7-1 7. MCAS 2-5 2. Sho-Nuf Old Hens 6-1 8. Knights one 2-6 3. Untouchables Last O-rah 4-3 9. 2d AA Bn 1-6 4. Outsiders MCCSSS 3-3 10. Three Pointers 0-6 5. Good-N-Plenty

Recreational Softball 2-0 6. New Generation 0-1 1-0 7. W.W.A. 0-2 1-1 1-1 0-0

DRIVER/TRACTOR-TRAILER

LAR PHONES

l 00 140 1 - MINUTES* ~ a Expires 4/30/99 650 Flip Phone w/Free Case & Car Charger

'"* 990 f«

•, butl'vealwar Christopher« SyslemsM

Ask about our \0 CREDIT CHECK

Cellular Phones

y shot at i f l

| THE #1 CHOICE - FOR SEPARATING I MILITARY •

That's right! Over 1 / 3 of our 15,000 associates are veterans. Schneider is now hiring separating soldiers for

H over-the-road driving careers.

I I

I

NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY.

• FREE Training • Nationwide opportunities • $26-34/000 in 1st year • $40-50,000 in 3 years • Dedicated, regional & local opportunities • Medical, dental, vision & life insurance • 401 (k) & retirement plans

1-800-44-PRIDE (1-800-447-7433)

Visit us at www.schneider .com

EOE M/F/D/V.

SCHNEIDER. Join The New Breed Of Driver

214 Brynn Man Plaza

577-3222 'Some Restrictions Apply luled for Can?

[he team is any inter We have sev

i S e b a s t i a n B a c h w a s n o t j u s t c o n s i d e r e d " t h e g r e a t e s t b a r o q u e m u s i c , " h e w a s a l s o a f a t h e r t o t w e n t y c h i l d r e n , s e v

i o m b e c a m e m u s i c i a n s

The Best Selection S Unbeatable Values!

228 South College Rd. Wilmington. I1C 38103

[9ID] 191-2421 Toll free I-800-TIB-6099

uiuiui.jeffgordoncheuy.com

COLLINS & MOORE Attorneys at Law

• A U T O A C C I D E N T S • W R O N G F U L D E A T H S • M E D I C A L M A L P R A C T I C E • C I V I L A N D C. M i r i A L T R I A L S • W I L L S

• D W I • T R A F F I C O F F E N S E S • C H I L D C U S T O D Y • D I V O R C E • S E P A R A T I O N S

"H hen things go wrong, tie protect I Ol H rights. "

FIRST VISIT FREE 347-7100

TRUCKL0A OVERFLOW SAVE MOO to * 4 0 0

*SOU> I N SETS ONLY

$39' : " r o m % F % 7

Twin Size Each Piece

$79* Twin, Each Piece

FREE DELIVERY with purchase of $399 or more

12 mile area

FREE PICKUP of your old bed with delivery

$99* Full, Each Piece

$239 Queen , 2pc . set

$ 3 9 9 King Set

Financing available w/approved credit

MATTRESS DEPOT Located at 611 Bell Fork Road

Jacksonville, NC fl

353-7358 E Store Hours:

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

s5500.0# (includes tax, tags, trailer)

New Store Hours Monday - Friday: 10:00-8:00

Saturday: 9:00 - 3:00 Phone: 910-577-5850 • Fax: 910-577-3657

re J® . .[Robins011

$

i m

'1

DTTOM TIM6 DIV6 C6NT6R PADI Open Water Class $99.00

May 1 st - Next Open Water Class PRESEASON

SALE STORE WIDE

SAVINGS % off all In Stock Equipment L FOR DETAILS: BOTTOM TIME DIVE CENTER

171 WIN. Maine Blvd. Jacksonville, NC

1 -800-527-2822 or 347-2826

"••••••••••* *•* • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •I" •

> • »!• »> •> •> •> •> •> •> • •> •!»•!• •> •> •:

Web Site At j 3ttomtime.com

MILITARY LOANS & FINANCING WE TREAT YOU WITH RESPECT

Unl ike others, O M N I wi l l t reat you w i th respect w h e n you apply wi th us. S o cal l or s top by wi th your les

and one of our f r iendly loan representa t ives wi l l be happy to

help you .

L o a n s t o A L L R A N K S f r o m $ 5 0 0 t o 5 1 0 , 0 0 0 * F o r :

* Extra Spending Money

* Travel, Leave, TAD, PCS

* Car Expenses

' Furniture & Appliances

* Education Loans

* Home Improvement

' Debt & Bill Consolidation * Moving Expenses

* Insurance

* Lower Monthly Payments * more...

Lejeune Slvct (next to arby's) (910) 353-6767 Mon-Frf 0900 to 1800 * - Saturdays & Evenings by Appointment-

»Ail Hanks - Fastr Frieiutty, $ajne Day Service - No Advance Fees --100% Satisfaction Guarantee in Writing -

- -

rts. Triatlileies

JacftsofMtW Roadfurncfs CMB « expanding memtierahip lot mutespofl sJhteMs who cofrtjme Btkmg, swimming, tunning, and offier everts as part at 8wr personal training The goal * to assemble a fKWWdjrk a* a r « e s ID f w and lean from' each omer to" me Lejeone se«seve«s. D»a«»-ga<*nce'roiT novwe » expert trie dut> plan* to p*ov*» cusses kx aft memtwfs m fundamental* and offwf sufcteas For information contact Cathy FwtJerw at 937-7145 8-10pm

Golf Scnamdle Th» Officer# W*e* Club IMCAS Mew River is hosting a Golf Scamtwe today on me Scarlet Course at Paradise Pow. Camp tejeune Thts want a open to ihe pubfee and costs $34 per person, 4 goiters per team For more mtommcn cad Manarwe Cutfimg at4664104

Semper Fit , Semper F« Aeratxcs nas kicked off a n«w schedule (or the spring! If yoo love water, you'H love Aqua Frtness This complete water workout tocuses on ail muscle groups and involves tfflte or no impact Th«s program is excellent (or weight toss and recovery from injuries New m aerotxcs is body pump a lull hour of power step, slide, or aerobics mixed with resistance t;a."#ig Cardio combat »» one of our hot new aerobic programs today! If you haven t tried a class out yet you don't know what you are missing. For more information on this and other aerobes programs, please call 451 5341

AFTER SCHOOL FREE PLAY Game roam, gymnasium,

homework assistance, and much more. Always adult

supervision. MONDAY - FWOAY 230 - 530 pm

SAIUftDAYS 10 am - 2 pm WORKDAY HOLIDAYS 7 30 a m - 530

' p.m J A C K S O N V I L L E

C O M M O N S T I O N C E N T E R

'I P

V* T

125 STOKE STREET CAMP LEJEUHE KC 28547-31J0 J10 451-2451 FAX 310 451-3130

Lejeune High School Devilpups Golf Schedule

M.«4a>

WcdBciKti)

Thursday

May 3

May 10

May 17

Conference SchooK

Sautmeft

Wilmington Christian

Conference Schools

Regxmak IA/2A

State

Topsail Grecm CC

Paradise Pi.

Belvedere CC

TBA

Cardinal CC

TBA

3 p.m.

2 p.m.

2:30 p m

TBA

TBA

Devilpups Softball Schedule

Devilpups Baseball Schedule

Tuesday

Thurvia)

May J

May 5

May 14

May 18

May 21

Pirnilko

DI«JO

N. Brunswick

Jones Sr.

Playoffs

Playoffs

Playoffs

A»a\ 4:30p.m. Tuesday

Away 4:30 p.m. Thursday

Home 4:30 p.m. May 3

Away 4:30 p.m. May 5

1st. round

District

Sectional

May 11

May 18

May 21

Pamlico

Dixon

N. Brunsu ick

Jones Sr.

Playoffs

Playoffs

Playoffs

Away 4:30p.m.

Away 4:30 p.m.

Home 4:30 p.m.

Away 4:30p.m.

1st. round

District

Sectional

Devilpups Girls' Soccer Schedule

April 26 S. Brunswick

Apnl 2K Dixon

May 3 W. Brunswick

Devilpups Track Schedule

May 5

May 10

May 12

Whiteville

Topsail

S Brunswick

Away 7 p.m.

Away 7 p.m.

Home 7 p.m.

Away 5 p.m.

Home 5 p.m.

5 p.m. Home

Tuesday

Thursday

May 5

May 15

May 21

Pamlico — Dixon -

Pamlico

-Jones Sr. Home

Away 3:30 p.m.

TBA Conference Championships

Reg^onals Home

State IA UNC-CHARLOTTE

MCCS Semper Fit

Aerobic S C H E D U

mf

10C. HUE HON let

I*' m

f 4ocK5for

„the " Q t u n

fUF LI.UPi£T

IT raws I Q U H I 'tis m

in 11 :M kM

a mm SSMMTI Uttttll

a m n mf

9 mm UtJKIX

i m ut

nfflTBS tana ni l kit

'interna1

HL ami BTH 111 Jul

0 observes * Time. An Jjjiern .porti ftico, the U

pierican $3, the U 0 different

f t urnics m. *M)i

Ft O® ETM 5 PM

SINGH NL SUP

524 m CTB 5:36 PM

light Saving TT muss 6:45PM

DOUBLE / QUAD STEP

SUP FOR isms

lot of timepn detector battc

at the Toi

—I

: demonstration at both levels • Slide: Aerobic workout tor thigh-ton in i Cycling: combination cardio/strength for the heart • Step Aerobics u high energy two or more steps • Belly Burner: twenty minutes • Water? great for recovering injuries • Expressions: be reedy for anything! • Poil Outside dress appropriately. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 451-1801.!

ENC Publications Jacksonville Printing

1300 Gum Branch Road (across from Pizza Hut)

Jacksonville, NC 28540

timSnes t] were establi ntral, Mounts

ifingTimew in{ World Wa II War II, as a fuel. It wasr Time Act was lime change

srtite in the U. artments acr advantage

(t Americans s and f

the batteries tors twice

•fflge their c] rnpSme.

beak •Hs are friei

?(M\wk Wet 3 938-7467 • 455-5252

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

A ppreclAe m hmm$\!

lometim to diss

l!» most c Praaite a! "th Americi Erases tl "ilia cause < ud pain

"'Wmost ''•Wever " bJ Gian

'w Giarr ^ and po

**"atcin

'*SSU

fralHc, X'2! liceni I ^ Vaj" tedi« L n ? ct

!>rdia filiate

' ^ r ,

i. -M.

f , ,v •fi? *S.W|

. " V 15'

hs

IF YOU HAVE

CALL TODAY TO SEE HOW EASY IT IS FOR JACKSONVILLE'S AUTOMOTIVE POWERHOUSE TO GET YOU

THE NEW or USED CAR, TRUCK, OR VAN YOU WAN! AND THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE!

0Wzy N^THAN TODAY TO SEE HOW HIS NEW SPECIAL FINANCE DEPT. WITH HIS

APPROVAL RATIO CAN HELP!

;TS anJ IURES ght Saving:

A Change

De/icious fruit Dishes

The Globe, Camp Leleune, N.C. April;

Z2£Ful3QauU©K]9 M's, E-I's, l-J's, E*4's, E-5's... GET THE POINT? ALL MILITARY CUSTOMERS

Break The Bond, Break The Cycle Of Infection Pets are friends who r, friendship and love but sometimes they

iposure to disease. t he m o s t common

J p a r a s i t e a f f e c t i n g Morth America, is one y i l lnesses t h a t pets Jiardia causes poten-us and p a i n f u l gas-1 illness*in both pets 5. What most pet own-ow, however, is tha t a ed by G i a r d i a c a n urce for Giardia infec-r pets and potentially

Is Giardia Making Your Pet Sick?

0Giardia parasites)

•re is a vaccine to pre-of disease associated •ia infect ion in dogs. ' Animal Hea l th was anted a license by the Giardia Vax,'M the first prevent d i sease and t shedding caused by action in dogs. ' roans, p e t s become ith Gia rd ia t h r o u g h contamina ted water , so be infected by lick->aws or haircoat af ter n an i n f e c t e d a r e a , pet infected by Giardia iroinates its own envi-•* can carry Giardia on t> an infected pet may sease to other animals 'ally humans. Problem t h a t all pe t 3uld consider, because Section in pets may be roon t h a n prev ious ly recent study involving

I 7,500 pets has indi-as many as one in eight by a veterinarian may with Giardia.

6 Zislin, a veterinarian Dodge Animal Health, joroe pet owners may be oat their pet is infected

a- "Although Giardia's ® in dogs is well-docu-entimes there are sub-

II an infected dog, and V n e r is unaware of the said Zislin. "This can

As many as 1 out of 8 pets seen by a veterinarian m a y b e i n f e c t e d w i t h Giardia. PAID ADVERTISEMENT ©

Have 'Berry'Delicious Treats With Strawberries

.The Uni form Time J 3y Congress in 1966, s the official dates on I et our clocks for Day-§ • Time. On the f i r s t | iril, we push the time £ 3 hour, and turn the 1 ne hour on the las t | tober.

lated tha t there are y 5 billion timepieces , the U.S. when Day-rime goes into effect, (burneau will change ies. during each time ,000 watches at their Jity f l a g s h i p s t o r e

people the biannual can be disorienting. > an hour of sleep in JS our internal body one week to adjust , i t ist ics po in t to an affic accidents follow-time change due to

tion. Americans enjoy x of sleep when the aed back in October, state observes Day-g T ime . A r i z o n a , ea s t e rn por t ion of to Rico, the U.S. Vir-nd American Samoa i 1883, the U.S. was 70 d i f f e r e n t t i m e

e the confusion, the

iylight Saving Time, lot of timepieces— tetector batteries— ed at the Tourneau

;ime zones t h a t we were e s t ab l i shed— itral, Mounta in and

>aving Time was first ing World War I and Id War II, as a means ; fuel. It wasn't until Time Act was passed time change became ctice in the U.S. i r tmen t s across the :e advan tage of t ime ge Americans to help homes and families,

the batteries in their c tors twice a yea r , hange their clocks for ing Time. UICK' PONTIA C • GMC • MITSUBISHI

Hwy 17 N., Jacksonville

cause a problem if the dog is cont-aminat ing the environment, pos-ing a r isk to other an imals and potentially the pet owner."

Hollie Mat thews ' dog Gabbie participated in the Giardia preva-lence study. Gabbie most likely contracted Giardia from exposure to an a rea with s tand ing wate r near her home in Lacey, Washing-ton. Gabbie was diagnosed with G i a r d i a a t s ix w e e k s of age. M a t t h e w s said she knew to be cautious about in terac t ing with her dog while recovering from the disease, which took two courses of medication to resolve.

"We were really concerned one of us would ge t i t ," sa id Ma t -thews. "I'm a biology major, so I'm familiar with protozoans. If your dog gets it and it doesn't get cured then she is still a carrier. That is a r ea l danger ." M a t t h e w s sa id t h a t unt i l Gabbie tes ted f ree of Giardia, she kept her away from other dogs when Gabbie was out-side, and was cautious about her contact with family members as well.

Although any pet is at risk for

(NAPS)—From the garden to t h e t a b l e , f r e s h s t r a w b e r r i e s provide a tempt ing t r ea t for all occasions.

W h e t h e r e a t e n by i t s e l f or used in a recipe, this tasty f ru i t has been tanta l iz ing tas te buds across America since it came to t h e t a b l e wel l over a c e n t u r y ago. In fact , more t h a n 94 per-cent of all households consume strawberries.

These days, the hear t -shaped frui t is a popular ingredient in a variety of mouth-watering treats, including f r u i t sa lads , pies, ice c ream s u n d a e s , smooth ies and other specialty desserts. The com-b i n a t i o n of s t r a w b e r r i e s a n d another one of America's favorite flavors—sweet whipped cream-^-creates the perfect blend of life's most scrumptious tastes.

Try these t a s ty recipes f rom Reddi-wip rea l whipped cream, which provides a fun and deli-cious way to top off your favorite strawberry treats:

Strawberry Smoothie Makes 2 servings

1 cup strawberry soda 1 cup whole strawberries,

hul led 1 cup lemon sherbet

Reddi-wip whipped cream Ground c innamon (optional) Strawberries (garnish) Lemon (garnish)

In a b lender , c o m b i n e t h e f irst three ingredients; b lend u n t i l s m o o t h . P o u r i n t o t w o glasses.

Top w i t h R e d d i - w i p ® . Spr ink le w i t h g r o u n d c inna-mon. Garnish w i t h strawber-ries and lemon.

Try whipping up an easy and scrumptious Strawberry Smooth-ie, which features strawberries and Reddi-wip®. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Simply Del ic ious Dessert

1 package 1-layer-size devil's food cake mix

4 cups s l iced strawberries 1 Tbsp. sugar

V3 cup chocolate sauce Y4 cup caramel ice cream

topping Reddi-wip whipped cream Whole strawberry

Prepare cake mix according to package directions, us ing an 8"x8"x2" square baking pan or an round b a k i n g pan. Cool cake in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes . R e m o v e from p a n a n d c o o l t h o r o u g h l y on wire rack. Meanwhile, combine sl iced strawberries and sugar; set aside.

Drizzle half of the chocolate s a u c e o v e r a s e r v i n g p l a t e . Spl i t cake layer in half hori-zontally and place one half on t h e s e r v i n g p l a t e o n t o p of chocolate syrup. Drizzle cake

Freshness Tips For Fruity Favori tes From Reddi-wip

• T r u s t you r s e n s e s when selecting f ru i t . Look for f ru i t s tha t are not bruised, shriveled, moldy or slimy.

. • Peak season for strawber-r ies is Apri l t h r o u g h Augus t ; howeve r , t h e y a r e a v a i l a b l e year-round.

• Buy only wha t you need. Most i t e m s s h o u l d be u s e d within a few days.

• S t o r e p roduce prompt ly . Keep y o u r p r o d u c e in t h e cr i sper , which h a s a s l igh t ly higher humidity than the rest of the refrigerator.

• S t r a w b e r r i e s should be stored unwashed in the refrigera-tor. Wash just before serving.

• S t r a w b e r r i e s don't r i p e n af te r they are picked, so enjoy them shortly after purchase date.

© layer with half of the caramel t o p p i n g . P l a c e h a l f o f t h e strawberries on top. Top with r e m a i n i n g c a k e l a y e r a n d r e p e a t l a y e r s of r e m a i n i n g chocolate syrup, caramel top-p i n g a n d s t r a w b e r r i e s . Top c a k e g e n e r o u s l y w i t h Reddi-wip® just before serving. Gar-nish wi th a whole strawberry. Makes 8 or 9 servings.

This and o ther "simply deli-cious" recipes are featured in the Fifty Fruit Salute Recipe Booklet, from Reddi-wip®. For a copy, print your name, address and zip code on a 3"x5" card. Send it, along with a check for $1.50 for postage and h a n d l i n g , to: 50 F r u i t S a l u t e Recipe Collection, P.O. Box 806, Dept. R, Riverton, NJ 08077-0806.

Also, v is i t t h e Web s i te a t www.reddi-wip.com for more fresh recipe and entertaining ideas.

, WE OFFER: »FREE TRANSPORTATION TO OUR DEALERSHIP

FOR JACKSONVILLE CAMP LEJEUNE AREA /QUICK APPROVALS /BEST PRICES AND LARGEST SECECTION OF CARS,

, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE FRO/ v ZERO DOWN PROGRAMS

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH NATHAN NOW @ MOORE BUICK, PONTIAC, GMC TRUCKS, MITSUBISHI

PH 910-455-1414 Oft FOft A PREAPPROVAL OVER THE PHONE CALL 1-400-652-5779.

•CALL TODAY, RIGHT NOW, AT THIS VERY MOMENT, WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

c o n t r a c t i n g Gia rd i a , t h e r e a re steps that pet owners can take to prevent the Giardia cycle of infec-tion in pets.

• Firs t , have your pet tes ted routinely for Giardia by your vet-erinarian. Often, dogs infected by Giard ia show subt le symptoms tha t go unnoticed.

• As p a r t of a n y t r e a t m e n t p l a n for G i a r d i a , i t is recom-mended tha t the pet's paws and hai rcoat be thoroughly cleaned. The pet's environment should also be cleaned.

• Keep your pe t away f rom s o u r c e s of w a t e r t h a t m a y be contaminated.

• Finally, consider vaccinating your pet aga ins t Giardia annu-ally with GiardiaVax™. Available through your veterinarian, Giar-diaVax has been proven to be an aid in the prevention of disease caused by Giardia infection. Gia-rdiaVax is safe and effective for heal thy dogs eight weeks of age or older. For more in fo rmat ion about the r isk of Giardia infec-tion in pets, and GiardiaVax, call toll-free l :877-444-5567.

Source: Fort Dodge Animal Health

6 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 - Advertisement.

—

cruise, S3,500 obo. 937-6088.

1/990 Buick Century, 128K rpiles, runs great, looks fair, no rust, 4 cyl, $2,000. Call Joyce after 6 p.m. 326-7807. 1967 Chevelle conv., red w/ black ragtop. Original engine; and drivetrain. $12,000 obo. Call 353-9909. 1987 Corvette metallic red, coupe w/targa top, suspension package, leather, PW, PL and pwr seats, mint condit ion ' $8,500 cash or trade for truck. 328-4548. 1985 Chevy Blazer, good cond, needs home. Red and black, 4X4, AC, new tires, $3,000 obo. (252)354-9748. 1984 Chevy Silverado 4X4 Pickup, auto, V-8, AC, pwr win-dows/locks, must see to ap-preciate, $5,700. Call anytime 328-0475. 1996 Chevy C1500 Silverado, ext. cab, long bed, exc. cond., 5-spd, 5.0L, V-8, AC, CD, bedliner, cruise, 53K miles, mostly highway, red, $15,000, 353-9030. 1991 Ford Explorer, 4 dr., 4X4, auto, AC, all electric, XLT, two-tone sandalwood. Looks new, runs great, 90K miles. $9,200. 353-4543 1994 Ford Taurus GL, green, auto, 4 dr., AC, pwr windows/ locks, cruise, AM/FM cass.,: $7,000 ,455-8278. } 1977 Ford F-150, 4X4, auto, 351M motor, 4" lift kit, 35" new tires, 4.56 Detroit Locker rear end, $4,700 obo. 577-5406. 1966 Ford Bronco, auto, red w/ white top, 4X4, top comes off first year made. 455-5812. 1989 GMC Jimmy,

1993 Grand Am, 4 dr., white, looks and runs great, AM/FM, cass., A/T, AC. 326-3866. 1980 Porsche 928, runs great, low miles, V-8 w/ complete tune up, very reliable, $6,800 neg. 326-1094. 1995 Saturn, 4 dr., auto, PW, PL, PS, PB and sunroof, cruise, leather interior, fog lights, alloy wheels, good tires, AM/FM cass., 72K miles, $9,500. 453-6885. 1985 Toyota Corolla, 4 dr., 5-spd., runs good, good work car, needs TLC, $800 obo. 327-2806. 1987 Toyota Corolla GTS, runs great, cold AC, new tires, and inspection sticker, $1,000. 577-6429.

• B O A T S / R E C .

Complete set of scuba gear, BCD tank, wets, Mares 1100 spear gun. Call Chris 346-5943 for prices. 1992 Coleman trailer, sleeps 6, AC and awning, $1,500. Golf clubs 1 & 3 woods, 1 -LW irons : all fiberglass shafts $100. Call 938-2008.

Compaq xe-466 (486-DX4-66) 32 megs AM , 1.5 gigs hard-drive, soundcard, 40x CD Rom, 282.8 modem + SVGA 15" monitor. $550 OBO. Call 938-0229.

/ery strong bike, asking 51,200 obo. 455-8195.

Pionex 166mhz processor, 80 megs RAM, 2.5 gig hard drive, 33.6 modem, monitor, mouse, keyboard, speakers, programs $500. Call 577-1949. Logic 17" color TV $95. Bose 501 stereo speakers $300. Call 353-6859. Computer monitor 15" $50. CD/dual cassette/radio $50, portable CD player $40, Polariod camera $5, mini cas-sette recorder $10, Tape $10, Call 938-0247. 486/66mhz CPU monitor 8 megs RAM, 16 bit soundcard, windows 95, 2x CD ROM, 503 hard drive. $375. EGA color monitor $15. Call 455-3798.

Waterlung "707" fins and weight belt $10. Compaq 33.3 modem $10. Call 938-2707.

Detachable face am/fm cass. JVC car stereo $100 OBO. Sedona (precision power) 100 watt amp $75, 3 1/2" Pioneer speakers $20 a set. Slot ma-chine replica am/fm cass. $65:, OBO. Call 355-9341.

" F U R N . / A P P L I .

Kayak 1 yr. Old perfect condi-tion $650 paid $750. Call 326-6859. 12' sailboat w/ trailer, 3|i lifejackets, paddle, motor mount,

"Riverside" solid oak entertain-ment center, paid $1,900 will take $375 firm. Good quality spruce-green area carpet 12' x 12' good condition $75. Call 326-1736.

$700 OBO Call 353-8911. Stationary exercise bike $25. Call 347-2948.

full 3,500 obo.

size, 353-

Pickup shell for large truck. (Approx. 6' x 8') One white, one blue $95 each. Tow bar to haul motorcycle using existing hookup $115. Call 456-8770. Gravity exerciser to turn body upside-down $95. Abs seat,; Norditrack skiing, stair stepper

i$49 each OBO, Aerobics step |w/ VHS instruction tape $25 JOBO, good looking tall wooden Jstorage cabinet for sport equip. Iw/ foldaway incline bench for . situps/ weight lifting bar, good

ifor home or barracks $135,

^OBO. Call 456-8770. Health Rider Excell. Cond., only used a few times, $150

; OBO. Call 326-6859. Like new cardiofit exc. ma-

great fun, 5082 1998 Honda Civic DX, 4 dr., sil-ver, AC, AM/FM cass., 3-yr/ 36K mile warranty, only 10K miles, garage kept-exceptional cond. $13,500. 938-0219. 1995 Honda Prelude SI, red, AC, cruise, PW, PL, CD, moonroof, 34K miles, 5-spd., alloy wheels, $13,200 obo. 455-5091. 1986 Honda Prelgde, newtim-ing belt, have orders must sell, $1,800 obo 353-2854. 1992 Jeep Wrangler, 4 cyl., 5- i_ spd ., soft top w/ bikini, tonneau c and windjammer, red with 31" tires and trailer hitch. 55K 'Chrome step side bar from '95 miles. 355-2342. iChevy Tahoe. Fits most mod i £>93 Mazda 323,2 dr., 5-spd., lei

Oak finished Entertainment center 4' tall, fits 32" TV, must j sell. $100. Call 577-8576.

OEM Wheels + EMT (Runflt)' tires from 1995 corvette. $900 OBO Call 577-3196. Craftsman 6hp tiller, bad mo-tor. $35. Call 577-3196. Ryobi 10 in compound miter saw. $175 OBO. Ryobi BT3000 Table saw w/ exten-sion table. $375 OBO. Call 577-7750.

extras, must sell moving, Call 355-9340. Boxer, registered male, fawn, 5 yrs., fence jumper, $150. Call 937-6834. German Shepherd, 9 years old well trained, with dog house, food bowls, 4 bags of food. Call 329-9958.

* R E A L . E S T A T E

Color TV $60. Floor combo safe $69, Table size drafting ' table $47 (wooden), Truck bed rubber mat $47, 4 tires (P195/ 70Rx14) $69 or $20 each, 2 : P205/75Rx15 on rim for VW $25/pr. Sears Roto-spader/! tiller $140. Call 456-8770. Wall-to-wall carpeting w/3/4" padding. Fits TT 3br. House: Off white in color Very nice;, cond. $600 OBO. Call 353 5087. US & Foreign military collec- j tion. WWII-Korea. Call 324 2149. 14K gold mens band w/4 dia-monds $75. 10K gold ladies ring $30. Assorted silver jew-elry $5-20. Call Josh 938-0247. Baby swing, Graco 2 speed' used 3 times $40. Call 353-5122.

Bunk beds w/ mattress and lin-ens, red tubular steel, full bot-tom, twin upper, new $175. Call 328-0475. Window air conditioner, 7500 BTU, 1yr old, $100. Call 328-0475.

Double umbrella stroller $25. Pink brass shelf $10, Baby back carrier $10, little girls 16" bike; and helmet $15, little tykes 3 pc. Kitchen set $20. Call 326-8007. 1969 MGB, parts, used at 1/3 price, hard top, frame assem-bly, transmission, chrome bumpers, spoke tires, 1,798 cc engine, luggage rack. Rea-sonable. 456-8770.

Waterfront lot on White Oak river, Swansboro. Beautiful view, partial deck, septic tank, on cul-de-sac. Mature trees, "riverside plantation" subdivi-sion, Onslow county schools. $89,900. Call (252)354-5694. House for rent: 114 Ramsey Dr. Jacksonville. 3br., 1 1/2:

bth., appl. incl. Washer and,, dryer and security system. Call 937-6339.

1996 Oakwood ft/ spacious 3 br., 2 btl Hubert w/ down p£ payoff. Call Charlie 353-8071. 1997 Fleetwood~28i full bth., living rot room, fireplace, par many extras, take Call 353-7085. Kr Home Park, 705 S, For rent: BrynnMai bth., 2 story house ceiling fan, cul-de car garage, door op yard, no pets. Ava Call 347-9357. For rent: Condooce Topsail Bch., sleeps nish. $425/wk. Call

* W A N T / L O

1998 3br., 2bth., 14x80 Redman Blown cathedral ceil-ing, fireplace, glamour bath, many upgrades. Verona area, storage building, fenced yard. New loan or assume. $315. Call 346-1780. For rent: 3br., 2bth., in Brynn|. Marr, all appl., ceiling fans, large; yard, avail. May 15. $650/m annual lease. Call 353-4919. Time-share condo. Va. Beach,, s Va., week #8 (Foursails Re-sort) Great mid-winter get-away or valentine 2 | | spacebank wk.(RCI) use immed. Call 938-7127.

Babysitter needed, from May 3-27 M-Fl and 3:15-5:30. Full

start of school 5:30. Occasional Call Kathy 355-986! Wanted: Unservici viceable camouflage forms. Don't throw tl Cheap. Call 456-87

,«K

futility; 1 othel"'

s to I K f*Sr

ft just in "

K # n |or»

con] satile lo" work to

Front or Pl^ ..PackaP"*!

a quick tr

3lts serve uf , palette for sf Satton Front Sh< , th» Yellow W1 Stone ol

'urn the'

Roommate needed. House across from $200/m +1/2 utilities 7745 male or female Wanted: Trampolin condition. Call 577-

* Y A R D SAC 1997 Doublewide, 28x66, 4br., 2 bth., large master br. W/ large walk-in closet, great room w/ fireplace., walk-in pantry, deck. Located in Knox Mhp. I355-2286. '

Call! I

Range/stove (Whirlpool), white, $175. Call 328-0475.

For sale/rent: 3 level/3br., ga-rage townhouse, Stfford, Va., only 2 miles from basic school. Avail. July 1. Call 353-6859.

IMini

hine, quick change, push-pull ^ type, $60 OBO. Call 326-3866.

AC. 38 MPG in town, great. $3,995. 577-0552, leave j j f message. 1993 Mercury Topaz, blue, one

Is $100 OBO. Call 353-2854. 1989 Renken Skiboat 191/2' All

Solid Oak dining set, very heavy table w/18" leaf and 4j side upholstered chairs. Looks great and good condition. Must

I see. $250 OBO. Call 355-9788.

un extras incl. Call 353-5082. Ryobi

$6,500 OBO. S d

hedge trimmer used once 8" electric. Call 353-5122. Golf clubs, full set w/ bag $75, toddler car seat $25, racket ball racket $10, 2 man tent $20 Call 938-0247. 58cm Centurion clipes pedal cates eye cycle computer w/ adece exc. cond. $325 OBO. all 346-4199

[Shell for small PU truck, good

owner, exc. cond.. 64K miles $3,200. 577-7419. 1991 Mitsubishi Eclipse, j manual, new clutch, cold AC, needs minor body repair and paint, runs great, $1,900 obo. Call 938-1244 after 5 p.m. 1994 Nissan Attirna SE. black, PS. PB, PW, CD or cass., sunrool. tint, alloy wheels, spoiler, loaded, reliable car, $6,800 obo. 456-3903 leave message T5§FNissan Maxima SE. very nice to see and drive, loaded. $5,975 obo. Call 577-1470 or IOBO Call 577-0210. 369-t>704 Weider system 3 gym Cross

Nissan Stanza, cream Trainer $75 OBO. Call 938-color w tan intenor, PW. PL, 0220, cruise AM FM cass.. 58K Scot's evergreen 12* speedj miles A great buy at $5.900.* spreader tike new, $20. Call | 353-6859 1326-1264. 1964 Olds F85 lair cond . runs«

ap for midsize toyota or [Ranger. Great shape $200 i|Cond.

1264.

[Grill, Charbroil gas w/tank, as-sembled, brand new $80. Call 328-0475.

Schnauzer puppies, ;|weeks old, with

Large beautiful formal dining room set, 2 leaves, 6 chairs,; hutch. $800. Call 353-4919.

6|] • accessories,

|$250. Call 324-5996. [Siberian Husky, AKC, female,

mos. Old, excell. W/ kids,1

Iquiet, comes w/ kennel and

Household items, including din-ing room set, living room, queen mattress and box spring, weight set. Moving must sell. Call 455-5812.

Unique 3br„ 2bth„ 1625 sqft home in Sneads ferry. Re-modeled, 100yr old farm-house, hardwood floors, ceil-ng fans, large porch w J

swing. Near beach and base. $92,500. Call 346-4955.

Saturday, 7-12. 30' Dr. TT2. Hardroc kitchen table w/ 2 c bench, bakers rack, and clothes. Call 57 Saturday, 7-11. Lo surestofind. Must! Cukela Court, Camf Call 577-5495. Saturday and Sund; 25, 8 start 602 R-Dr. (Piney Green) V dining room table, Ih set, lots more. Call' Saturday, 390 Ba Mill Rd. Richlands. 3872.

ilist style wi' 14 Eiders in paired with a blend buttoi

is by far the 1 his season so t Eased Fit SI

tomplementei ink twinset o ). Feminine f irs add the f your pink p

French Provincial furniture, 9-rawer dresser, chest of draw-

ers, night stand and large mir-ror for dresser. $475 for all. Must see. Call 577-0980. Sears Kenmore fridge. 18cu ft., 6 mos. Old. $475 OBO. Call 938-0220. Utility shelves 5' high $10 each. Dark wood dresser drawers $15 each. 6x8 car-pet, hunter green w/ mauve and cream flowers $30. Call 326-8007. GE range/oven, almond color,

hape, $75 OBO. Call 577- , excellent cond. W/ range hood 11430 or 389-8704. asking $140. Call 326-1264.

Wooden twin bed frame. Exc. Asking $20. Call 326-

but needs some mech. and body work. Good for restora-tion project. $450. Call 353-2573 anytime. 1974 Plymouth Roadrunner, 318 CI, original black w/ white stripes, doesn't run, great parts and project car, $1,500 obo. * 938-1244 after 5 p.m. 1991 Pontiac Grand Pnx LE, 75K miles, AC, PL, PW, 4 dr..:

• E L E C T R O N I C S 86 Laser sx 2 computer w/1

itor and windows 3.1 $200 BO. Call 353-5633. Computer (486-DX4-100mhz)

Entire mahogany bedroom set. ueen headboard Triple

resser armoire, 2 mirrors and ght stand. $300 for all. Call 53-2831.

[Entire living room set south-/estem print on matching sofa j md loveseat, coffee table w/ jlass top. Inserts 2 matching ind tables and lamps. Like lew. $550. Call 353-2831.

1.2 gig hard-drive 20 megs AM, CD ROM, Soundcard 1

nd SVGA monitor, windows 8 and lotus 97 installed, reat for kids or beginners, all 938-0229.

• i {• 3SH| 1980 Harley-Davidson

portster, 1,000 cc. Black,; ery low miles, asking $3,600. •all Tom at 455-6326.

[1986 Yamaha Radian 650.jj|_-

ru/i H O W T O P L A C E Y O U R F R E E T R A D E R M

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23,1999

• TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office. Ads must be resubmitted EA CH WEEK and n Public Affairs Office by noon, Friday, a week prior to publication. Ads must be signed legibly with ALL informati> in. Ads MUST be on a TRADER FORM. Ads that do not contain the required information will not be printed. Nc services or businesses such as the sale of AKC or CFA registered animals by breeders will be printed. The Public Office reserves the right to withhold ads which may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. All trader ads subrr. civilians employed at Camp Lejeune or M CAS New River will be published. Official phone numbers cannot be listei is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads will not be pu until the following week.

• Print legibly. If we can't read it, it will NOT be published. • Individual forms must be filled out for each category of items. I.E., automobiles, pets. • No more than 25 words per form. Only three forms per household a week will be published. • Trader ad submissions will not be accepted by fax, guard mail or phone.

t'onal Fashio workwear

fflust-haves £ •liasdurabl f3and cargo i fof and her

WSapPoci , Ml finis!

Ri<ie] fit and di

"me impn

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

turn* MIKfl $

Deliver to: Public Affairs Office Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune, NC

. ,'°rs. C;

**wm

I certify thai I have read and understand the above information, I certify that I am not involve' ' \ commercial enterprise and i f requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is a*a without regard to race, creed or religion.

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

)rrent: >' a story tii n9 fan, cu

3 > | f;no Pets, 1^9357 Ml Bch

'ysitter n % 3-27 if 3;l5-5:30. Ft

:tart of school '• Occasional W t / W j

lted: Unservii aWecamoufl ts- Don't thro* ap- Cat; 45S-' Timate needed 5e across frop (/m+1/2 utilitie male or fei 'SiHramj Won. Call57ij

day, 7-12.3t "T2. Hardrs «table w/2 i bakers rack fothes. Call

JB' ^eshAnd

venate Spring s Apparel •s Men, ien and 'arm Weather is For Less ou won't be a slave lis spring because test trends advocate satility, ut i l i ty and I. A trip to your local mart or other dis-, all it takes to find ottest new items for ere, Riders Apparel springtime fashion-vice just in time for ler.

jjjj tree Khakis •ee fabrics coupled sic, versatile look of )u from work to play ry. For a professional fitted sweate r and .cket wi th Riders i Front or P lea ted ng. Pack a pink ging-s top and Mary Jane-make a quick transi-rk to an evening at lutdoor restaurant. S ta tements

torts se rve up t h e r palette for spring, iutton Front Short in uch as Yellow Dia-oral S tone offer a mge from the winter

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999 7 B

YARD Si

day, 7-11. Lf to find, Musi, a Court, Cam 77-5495, iayand Sund start 602 R ney Green] room table, f :s more. Ci

Or create a comfort-ilist s tyle wi th the ced Riders in crisp, paired with a white blend button-down

s by far the hot test lis season so try the

Eased Fit Short in complemented by a ink twinset or deli-

Feminine flats or ;rs add t h e per fec t o your pink passion

\CHWEEKo& -HhALLinfov*

rinlei Tht^

i ads will"01'®

ional F a s h i o n nd workwear classics must-haves this sea-such as durable rivets, 3s and cargo pockets, ticity and heritage to s. Riders' hardworking

tn cannolbik lude the Misses Car-, Cargo Short, Hiking *rgo Flap Pocket Pant id twill finishes. For elaxed Riders J e a n ght fit and durability g home improvement

I >an At t i tude I d athletic fashions col-

silhouettes sport side • bold colors. Create an J de with hooded draw-I )ver Raylz orange and | Up Shorts for young ' the Raylz Strip Down

1 ;ique Dark. For a retro I Juniors Sport Cargo I ts white side piping is

a sport-striped v-neck I I sneakers. j] e information about

1-800-874-3370 or log pPP&rel.com.

010.

'.61

0\

I 10 ADVERTISEMENT

«<;l trallf-11

W N

Place your order for the year 2000 full size V8

Toyota Tundra

1999 Toyota CAMRY CE MSRP....$20,209 BUY __ _ FOR $18,484

Truck of the New Millenium

V8 PADGETT TUNDRA

1999 Toyota TACOMA MSRP.,..$15,239 FOR $13,840

1999 Toyota COROLLA VE MSRP....$14,628

$13,650

2 % A B O V E I N V O I C E O N ALL N E W COROLLAS, C A M R Y S & T A C O M A S

itjS. j , ish water spaniel is i s called the clown of ? mily.

1999 Toyota 4RUNNER

MSRP....$26,026

F» $23,825 910-353-1515 800-942-0209

2043 Lejeune Blvd. Jacksonville, NC

www.padgetttoyota.com • See dealer for details

N E E D A C A R ? C R E D I T P R O B L E M ? Let Our CAR CREDIT PROS Give You A Helping Ijand

mamms* ? FAST, EASY A P P R O V A L W I T H :

• No Hassle! • No Wait ing! • No E m b a r r a s s m e n t !

1-800-463-7018 I

A S T er '99

C A R O L I N A uN-mmm

, M?*** * ' M '1 i - -

1 i | / f fef ' ffi 1 1

• B , | f P |P«I 1 I

" ^0- ,/ W ^ j • «i £: 1|| : | I | ' • { ( : ! { Its I!

Options for Adult Learners .eliminating the barriers of time, location, and distance.

Extension Courses ¥ ELEM ¥ SPED ¥ SPED ¥ PSYC ¥ SCIE ¥ ELEM ¥ SPED ¥ ELEM ¥ SCIE ¥ ELEM ¥ NURS ¥ NURS

5306 6301 6991 5325 6019 6488 6990 5306 6500 5306 4360 3060

NURS 4000 ELEM 6488 CSDI 6109 CSDI 6990 LEED 6823 LEED 6824

- Social Studies in Elem School (3) - Seminar in Multiple Disabilities (3) - Practicum in LD (3) - Intro to Psychological Testing (3) - Science in Elementary Education (3) - Adv Language Arts in Elem School (3) - Practicum in LD (3) - Social Studies in Elem School (3) - Research in Science Education (3) - Social Studies in the Elem School (3) - Research in Nursing. (2) - Nursing of Clients with (2)

Pathophysiologic Alterations - Fam & Community Health Nursing (4) - Practicum: Fam & Community Nursing (3) - Motor Speech Disorders (3) - Internship in SLAP (2) - Learning Centered Leadership I (3) - Learning Centered Leadership II (3)

SSI at SSI at SSI at SSI at 551 at 552 at SS2 at 551 in 552 in SSI in SSI in SSI in

ECSU F.CSU ECSU ECSU ECSU ECSU ECSU Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Jacksonville Morehead City Morehead City

SS1 in Halifax 551 in Halifax SS 1 CSDI Program (Videotapes) 552 CSDI Program (Videotapes) SS 1 MSA (Distance Learning) SS2 MSA (Distance Learning)

Weekend University Courses ¥ ELEC 2054 - Electricity/Electronics Fundamentals (3) ¥ ENGL 3420 - The Short Story (3) ¥ MATH 2283 - Statistics for Business (3) ¥ MATH 1066 - Applied Math for Decision Making (3) ¥ PSYC 4305 - Educational Psychology (3) ¥ NURS 4320 - Issues in Nursing (3)

Distance Education Courses ¥ ITEC 6110 ¥ ITEC 6010 ¥ SAFT 6402 ¥ ITEC 5100 ¥ DTEC 6800 ¥ DTEC 6800 ¥ DTEC 6830 ¥ SAFT 6500 ¥ EDTC 2240 ¥ EDTC 3242 ¥ EDTC 3903 ¥ EDTC 3903 ¥ MANF 4502 ¥ EDTC 5010 ¥ EDTC/LIBS 6060 ¥ EDTC 6240 ¥ EDTC 6242

¥ LIBS 6010 ¥ EDTC 6903 ¥ EDTC 6050 ¥ EDTC 7320 ¥ EDTC 7010 ¥ DRED 2000 ¥ MIDG 6240 ¥ ITEC 4300 ¥ MANF 3020

- Technology Assessment & Forecasting (Internet) - Readings in Industry (Internet) - Applied Safety Management (Internet) - Internship in Industry (Internet) - Internet Research Methods (MSIT students) (Internet) - Internet Research Methods (PhD students) (Internet) - Advanced Networking Technology (Internet) - Field Audits in Occupational Safety (Internet) - Virtual Reality: Intro & Basic Applications (Internet) - Graphics-Based Virtual Environments I (Internet) - Special Topics: Virtual Reality Hardware & Software (Internet) - Special Topics: WWWUse & Resources For Research (Internet) - Laboratory Problems: Production (Internet) - Computers in Education (Internet) - Using the World Wide Web for Research (Internet) - Virtual Reality: Principles & Applications (Internet) - Building & Using Graphics-Based Virtual (Internet)

Environment in Education - Foundations of Library & Information Studies (Internet) - Intro to Instructional Technology (Internet) - Internet Organization, Design & Resource Discovery (Internet) - Web Teaching: Design & Development (Internet) - Supervision of School Media & Technology Programs (Internet; - Driver s Education (Internet; - Curriculum in the Middle Grades (Internet) - Quality Control (Internet) - Manufacturing Processes (Internet)

To learn more about ECU's Distance Education options for adult learners, click on our website at www.dcs.ecu.6du

East Carolina University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees.

the\ Division of CONTINUING STUDIES,-,

The Division of Continuing Studies East Carolina University Erwin Building Greenville, NC 27858-4353 Website: www.dcs.ecu.edu

Weekend University: Telephone: Fax: Email:

(800) 328-6567 or (252) 328-4696 (252) 328-6540 denneyr@mail.ecu.edu

Distance Learning/Extension: Telephone: (800) 398-9275 Fax: 252) 328-0613 Email: ludwickm@mail.ecu.edu

An equal opportunity/affirmative action university, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities.

SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI SSI &SS2 SS1&SS2 (3) SS1&SS2 (3) SSI & SS2 (3) SSI (3) SSI&SS2 (3) SSI & SS2 (3) SSI & SS2 (3; SSI & SS2 (3)

SSI & SS2 (3) 551 & SS2 (3) 552 SSI 551 552 SS2 SS2 SS2

(3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

(3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3)

• •> .> »:• •> »:• • > »:• »;• «:• •> *> •> •> •:* •.*« •:*

8 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999

1-2 May 99 Sat 10OO-i 8 0 0 Sun 1 2 0 0 - 1 8 0 0

Open To The Public Goettge Memorial Field House

Camp Lejeune, NC

Qe/icioas fruit Ois Have 'Berry'Delicious Treats With Straivbt

Deep Space 9 Mary Kay Adams

* - ,

Star Trek TNG "Duruas Sisters" Gwynyth Walsh Barbara March

Star Trek TNG "The Borg Hugh"" Jonathan del Arco

Meet the Stars in person and get their Autographs! •Collectibles of every description •Trading cards •Costume Contest •Blooper Films 'Demonstrations •Inside Star Trek slide show •and Much More!

Star Trek Gary Lockwood

Star Trek TNG Counselor Troi

Writer Seminar with Janet Nemecek Assistant script coordinator for Star Trek Voyager Limited Seating S25.00

In t h e G r e e n R o o m , Field House

Admission to Sci-Fi Expo 99 General Admission

One day ticket Sat or Sun $l 5,00 Two day ticket $25,00 V.I.P. Admission

One day ticket Sat or Sun $25,00 Two day ticket $45.00

Children under 7 admitted free

"Dinner With The Stars" Limited Seating $60.00 Saturday 1 May 8:30pm McCdis RJSOUIOIITTictos available n-r

Tickets ITT Office I T T Off ice

N e w River ITT Office

I t h NC E W - ^ f2h52r)%6P60-2197C

•or more information check our web site members.tripod.com/USS WHITE EAGLE ilarTreke is a registered trademark and copyright of ParamontPictures, Copyright 1966,1

Sponsorship does not imply Federal or USMC endorsement Events and activities are subject to change. All quest appearance, are subject to change due to personal or rofesSional cfimmitments.

(NAPS)—From the garden to t h e t ab l e , f r e s h s t r a w b e r r i e s provide a tempting t reat for all occasions.

W h e t h e r e a t e n by i t se l f or used in a recipe, this tasty frui t has been tantalizing taste buds across America since it came to t h e t ab l e well over a c e n t u r y ago. In fact, more than 94 per-cent of all households consume strawberries.

These days, the heart-shaped fruit is a popular ingredient in a variety of mouth-watering treats, including f ru i t salads, pies, ice cream sundaes , smoothies and other specialty desserts. The com-b i n a t i o n of s t r a w b e r r i e s and another one of America's favorite flavors—sweet whipped cream— creates the perfect blend of life's most scrumptious tastes.

Try these t a s ty recipes from Reddi-wip real whipped cream, which provides a fun and deli-cious way to top off your favorite strawberry treats:

Strawberry Smoothie Makes 2 servings

1 cup strawberry soda 1 cup whole strawberries,

hulled 1 cup lemon sherbet

Reddi-wip whipped cream Ground cinnamon (optional) Strawberries (garnish) Lemon (garnish)

In a b lender, combine the first three ingredients; blend unt i l smooth . P o u r into two

Top w i t h Redd i -wip®. Spr inkle w i t h ground cinna-mon. Garnish wi th strawber-ries and lemon.

Try whipping up an easy and scrumptious Strawberry Smooth-ie, which features strawberries and Reddi-wip®.

Simply Delicious Dessert

1 package 1-layer-size devil's food cake mix

4 cups sliced strawberries 1 Tbsp. sugar

V& cup chocolate sauce lA cup caramel ice cream

topping Reddi-wip whipped cream Whole strawberry

Prepare cake mix according to package directions, using an 8"x8"x2" square baking pan or an 8"xl W round baking pan. Cool cake in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes . Remove from pan and coo l t h o r o u g h l y on wire rack. Meanwhile, combine sliced strawberries and sugar; set aside.

Drizzle half of the chocolate s a u c e o v e r a s e r v i n g p l a t e . Split cake layer in half hori-zontally and place one half on t h e s e r v i n g p l a t e on top of chocolate syrup. Drizzle cake

Freshness Tips Pc Favorites From ft*

• T rus t your ser selecting fruit. Look that are not bruised moldy or slimy. . I

• Peak season for ries is April throng however , they are year-round, ' - I 1

• Buy only what Most i t ems shoulc within a few days.

• Store produce Keep your produc crisper, which has higher humidity than the refrigerator.

• Strawberr ies « stored unwashed in th. tor. Wash just before sc

• Strawberries d after they are picket them shortly after pun

layer with half of th t o p p i n g . P l a c e ha strawberries on top, r e m a i n i n g cake 1; r e p e a t l a y e r s of r< chocolate syrup, cai j p i n g and strawber cake generously wi wip® just before ser nish with a whole st Makes 8 or 9 serving!

This and other usi cious" recipes are feati Fifty Fruit Salute Reci from Reddi-wip®. For a your name, address and a 3"x5" card. Send it, a check for $1.50 for pc handl ing , to: 50 Fri Recipe Collection, P.O Dept. R, Riverton, NJ 08

Also, visi t the W< www.reddi-wip.com for recipe and entertaining

W

0 sioPle'

_Tnck me-iwe <*?

jnera. ' FT , arc.}

Web Watch

Bill® r tl

• On 5)tifeigM>Kl

S e use cam

can erf i-tores in nuroe

PJ l fse your surro' yture within t I out for tJ bres that can n ] stories after latent with pic ighting- Most o 5 are the ones

(NAPS)—Consider these scin-tillating sites:

P roduce for B e t t e r H e a l t h Foundation: www.5aday.com.

Purina® Dog Chow*: www.dog chow.com.

Space Day, developed by Lock-heed M a r t i n , is www.space day.com.

Cont ik i Hol idays : www.con tiki.com.

The Council of Better Business Bureaus: www.bb.org/library/auto ins. html/money

Intel Corp.: http://www.mtel. com/intel/go/pcdads or E-mail : The Dads ©aol.com

The Small Business Association: www.sba.gov/y2k.

O n e S t e p Connect so f tware : www.onestepinc.com

The Foundation for Clean Air

3AID ADVERTISEMENT

The earth's atmosph about 21 percent oxygei seven percent is nitrogei

OJWOTlSEMSfT

wis Wher learth Is

Progress website at www.cleanair progress.org.

Fragrancecounter.com: www. f ragrancecounter .com or: AOL Keyword: Fragrance.

www.myprospects.com. helps businesses find customers.

Buick Regal: h t tp : / /www.re gal.com.

This brief hist ce may warm

k earliest hre me side of the

Jockey Albert Adams consecutive races over a period at a Maryland tracf

it pr jproblem was tl led the energ; ireplace. Expei cal fireplace; arm air to e chimney to em ii every few min Bew line of fire

ENC Publications Jacksonville Printing

1300 Gum Branch Road (across from Pizza Hut) • Jacksonville, NC 2854 for All our fmlluk

inly keep th tame, it also «»of transf la room to w. fr evenings to! outside the '100 Series "ie by Heat-

•° a speci TO realistic los pressive dis

"•Two Serie

J 938-7467 • 455-5252

We offer a wide variety of set-vices to youi Stop by and see what we have to offeH

ft;nde'

Jre, • v*ev

is On Trips }W To Capture Those Special Moments

liat art?n ' .

• ' PJP >°We¥etf|

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23. 1999 9 B

1thmafe,

"sper.lH

'«riis;J

* * Pla

eat?8 c4 *V layers«|J ? strat ? nerouslv,

J u s t before'. *Jk 3 who]

65 ® o r 9 sen S_is and t "recipe are" J fruit Salutej Heddi-sip® fcl "Me.adiire 5",cari Sen...

f w 51.50 fori sop]

" Q " Down with Approved Credit W E-2 & Up

* New Cars Starting at $11,990 * Used Cards Starting at $4,995

Financing Available With: Marine Federal Credit Union, Ford Motor Credit,

Wachovia Bank, & First Citizens Bank

455-1551 f EJEUNE

i—MOTOR CO.,, 19~

ISUZU 1005 Lejeune Blvd.

=\rtSNHON HONDA OVJNZUJ! Z'AmZjj OIL CHANGS!!

FRONT BRAKE SPECIAL

10% OFF

i S C I I K D t l . E D M A I N T E N A N C E

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

s pie tips, such as choosing the right film, can help you jecial moments of your travels.

I This is a good t ime i i ing, p i c t u r e s q u e s life-long memories. j at Eas tman Kodak

a. few simple tips J capture the special I Dur travels. ] light—Tuck away a I ne-time-use camera I k for hiking adven-

tote bag for those the beach. One to

13 lightweight, Kodak 1 e-time use camera. I iodak Max film, the 1 amera can c r e a t e

ctures in numerous

* Collection, J ^ Riverton, ?0- visit i •eddi-v and entert

t the a

ose!—Be c r e a t i v e Itinera. Don't l imit nly tak ing scenery ice your sur round-;ulture within them.

\/e ou t for t h o s e I ires tha t can make 1 stories af ter your

[ment wi th p i c tu re ghting. Most often, ;s are the ones you

were not expecting. • Explor ing nature—Whether

you are strolling through a park or snorkeling in the Caribbean, you will want to cap ture the exotic spectrum of colors. To replicate the colors, you must be sure to choose the right film for the occasion. The new Kodak Elite chrome extra color 100 film is versatile and produces exceptional results for those hard-to-capture colors.

• P e r s o n a l p o s t c a r d — W h y wait until you get home? Process your pictures while on vacation and share your getaway a little sooner with family and friends.

You can make a personalized postcard by placing a large label on the back of a photo. This gives you a place to write a message as well as include an address. Simply include correct postage and place in the mail.

For more tips on cameras, film and photography services, you can call the Kodak Information Center a t 1-800-242-2424, or visi t the website at www.kodak.com.

Stephen C. Futrell, D.D.S.

Adults <6 Children

"Filing and Acceptance of Insurance Payments"

32 Office Park Dr. 910-353-8200

for appointments

10% P DISCOUNT WE USE GENUINE HONDA OIL FILTERS

2221 N. Marine Blvd.

Jacksonville 346-4944 • Toll Free 1-800-849-8080

Call Today!

3

c 5 OfTicc Park "

& E" B | Mall | 1

1 SEATED IIVERAGI CALF BENCH 1

* - i 1 "" "

mmm ± m i

NATURAL HEALTH FOODS CENTER 347-47211

earths atrosp! 1 percent 01(5 ercwa is nitrogs

y Albert Adac we races at sHarytaiKlB

D ADVERTISEMENT

te Is Where Tearth Is This brief history of :e m a y w a r m your arth. he earliest fireplaces one side of the room dmney tha t provided problem was that the ed t h e ene rgy eff i-ireplace. Experts say :al f i replace allows rm a i r to escape chimney to empty an I every few minutes, lew line of fireplaces ated that lets home-only keep t h e hea t

home, i t also gives ice of t r a n s f e r r i n g her room to warm it, ;r evenings to release m t s i d e t h e h o m e . 7000 Se r i e s of gas

nade by Heat-N-Glo, i to combine a larger a with a spectacular ily realistic log set to npressive display of

J say that these direct Jces give homeowners 1 '<y to design a variety J ons almost anywhere 1 e. Two Ser i e s 7000

MILITARY CREDIT HEADQUARTERS No Payments Until June 1999!

'

285

I

w COMPUTERS FROM JUST $49. 0 0 PER PAYDAY!

.OR $23.00 A WEEK! .0R13J0 A DAY! .OR MJ4 AN HOUR!!!

u PENTIUM 233 MMX LAPTOP

• 1.6 GB Hard Drive • 48 MB RAM • 12.1 Dual Scan

Color Display • 20x CD ROM • Windows 95

' ^ • FREE software

PENTIUM II 333 MHZ • 32MB RAM • 4.3 GB Hard Drive • 32X CD ROM • 56k Fax Modem • 4MB Video Card • 512k Cache • 240 Watt Speakers • 16 Bit 3D Sound Card • 10 CD Family Pack Software • Your Choice of 14", 15" or 17" Monitor PlavStatim

LEXMARK COLOR PRINTERS'.

T We Have the Hottest StylesN

for afly Occasion!! 1) n IPn/ A n n (V ^ : j

w v '• •• ON ALL IEWELRY rmmmm m . n

| warmth and efficiency j the advantages of the j vent gas fireplaces.

I been tested to the | ards as today's energy I "naces and can also be I a a wall or remote con-I stat. | s m a n for Heat-N-Glo l^ach fireplace in the i i features a full brick I actory to lend a realis-I y look. The expanded | ;a also offers a grander | Macular view of i t s •j fire. i information about 1 Replaces , visit the 1 ) website at www.heat ; >** call 1-800-669-4328.

gS TO

Windows 98 • 3 Year Warranty

KENWOOD ROCK THE NEIGHBORHOOD KENV/OOD KDC-S3009 CD Receiver

Max Power 35Watts X 4 • Rear RCA Preouts • Detachable Face

A I o- "® d o r retriever orlgl-

o r m Newfoundland,

CI—

RFC-1676 6" 2-Way Speakers • 140 Watts Power Handling • 7.9 oz. Magnet • 6" Polypropylene Cone

KAC-S726 2-Channel Power Amp

W X1 or 150 W x 2 Built-in Low Pass Crossover

• 2-Ohm Stable

f« $59.oo' a month! _|

OR VOD CAN ADD. for an additional

s 17* a month INSTALLED

KFC-6976 6" X 9" 3 Way Speakers

•160 Watts Power Handling • 10 oz. Magnet • 6" x 9" Polypropylene Cor°

KFC-W2582 10" Subwoofer

• 400 Watts Peak Power • Frequency Range 18-3500hz

^Mypropylene Cone

7I8W CAR ALARM

^ UP To $5,000

INSTANT CREDIT OPEN: M-F I0am-8pm • SAT I0am-6pm

2 1 5 1 Lejeune Blvd Jacksonville, NC

( 9 1 0 ) 3 5 3 - 6 0 9 0 CREDIT HOTLINE

VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.freedomtv.com Look foi our on-line, credit application.

FREE DELIVERY

NO MONEY DOWN AT 19.96?, APR FOR 18 MONTHS OA.C, 98S OF ALL APPLICANTS ARE APPROVED!

Stop by and see our selection

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999

Let us he lp y o u get r e a d y fo r y o u r w e d d i n g day! W e can p rov ide y o u wi th :

• GY/,edding <3nmtations • Snuedopes with dining

anc^ re^urn address • 3nfor mads and ^Respond SGards • ^Reception and .Jit fflome ^ards • Attendant ^ifts • SBridad PBoois • SPdanning c]^edding ffide • ^Programs

SSS8®% /5fe\t4J>iP8&

• Matches -3f&<m6 RJOU JSo-tes * JSap&ns m *e 03 * CD -J D V M M K . £Ri(?&ons • garter, SBridad pPiddow /^Ring SBearer• ^Reception fftems ^ PSl||p PPdace ^Sards <sQjid mucft more!

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

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

4 5 5 - 5 2 5 2 / 9 3 8 - 7 4 6 7 H o u r s :

Mon . -F r i . 8am-5Drr

The Globe, Camp Le}»ur», H.C, Ap • 11B

JACKSONVILL

RINTIN lay|ch Road • Jacksonville 28540 (910

m G r

Hours: I 8 am-5pm

1300 Gum Branch Road • Jacksonville, N C. 28540 • (910) 455-5252 • (910) 938-7467

WE HAVE ADDED SOMETHING TO HELP SERVE OUR

CUSTOMERS BETTER . . . We have added a Canon Color Laser Copier 700S.

With this machine, we are now capable of producing: Vivid, photographic color copies • Reductions and enlargements

(Note: Clarity decreases with amount of enlargemer

Color printouts from a Macintosh or PC . M u l t i l e c o l o r i e s (Programs: CorelDraw 7.0 & 8.0, Multi-Ad Creator 4.0, Pagemaker 6.5, Adobe Illustrator 5.5 & 7.0, Adobe Photoshop 3.0 & 5.0, and Quark X-Press 4.0)

For more information contact us or stop by our office. We are here to serve you!

Shopper Rotovue Globe P J A C K S O N V I L L E

R I N T I N G 1300 Gum Branch Road • Jacksonville, N C 28540

938-7467 • 455-5252 • Fax 938-2722

Aw * r&c\A& Vour

The Globe, Camp Le(e

LET CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU!

THE GLOBE 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

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

THE GLOBE Name Address

Phone

1 Week 2 - 4 Weeks

$8.00 (20 words or less)

$6.00 a week (20 words or less)

Payment * Enclosed $

All businesses without store fronts (maximum 20 words)

$10.00 a week Check Q

M o n e y O r d e r Q

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

.204 PER WORD OVER 20 WORDS.

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • Closed Sat. & Sun.

38-7467 • 455-5252

My Ad

.[ 1 4 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23, 1999

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 D E A D L I N E IS 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 ,

Announcements. Bnlertaicw-snl Legal Nofeea.

Lost & found. LmQit »« • P e r i o n a i s

Supply 4 S«*vices.. 8 J S h o p C K a n m g S « m c e s . HouMfceeptog Services 0»#at>»i1/

E m p l o y m e n t E d u c a t i o n

Adoption Setf H«fp CMd Caa Jewelry.. Formal W e a / Sa tes /Produc t Oemooaf ra t ion . Fasfcioo Shows

Sanations Wanted . 6 0 A l t e r a t i o n s 6 2 Auc t i ons . . . . . . . 6 5 C o n s t r u c t i o n / R o o f i n g , 6 7 Bus iness Oppor tun i t i es 70 Gafage /Yard Sates 7 5 Pets 4 St ippftes^Sroorir ig _.S0 WantedTo Buyff lent j5S T V W C R RacSo Video. Garse ,90 S t e r e o / E q u i p m e n t 9 2 Re t i rement P lann ing 9 5 Sales t o o L i ves tock .. 105 C a t e r i n g ".06 Mov ing Serv ices 110 M u s i c i a n s 114 Mus ica l Ins t ruc tors 115 M u s i c / S u p p l i e s 116 Ccttect i&ie&'Records & CD 's 117 Mus ica l Ins t ruments 120 Off ice Suppftes/Equiptment 125

- 1 3 0 ...135

Legal Serv ices C a f An Expert. Card of Tha/rfcs Farmers Market _ 145 Cash & Cany - 4 7 Financia l Sen/ ices 150 Professional Services _ 152 S h i p p i n g . , 153 Income & tnvestmenis _155 Income Tax Serv ices 150 Instruction & Train ing 155

" • L i t e r a t u r e 1 5 7 M o d e l i n g 170 Happy Ads 175 C o l l e c t i b l e s 177 C r a f t s / C e r a m i c s 1 7 8 C r a f t s 179 C r a f t s / N e e d l e w o r k 1 8 0 F l o r i s t 183 W e d d i n g s 1 8 5 M i l i t a r y 1 3 7

Pr int ing Serv ices In Memoham O w c t i Happeraigs M i s c e l l a n e o u s H o m e s For R e n H o n e s For Sale Apa r tmen t s For R e m Rooms For Rent Roommate Wanted Mam/ f .Homes For Rent 'Sa ie . Manufac tu red Home Si tes Rea l Es ta te -Wanted to Buy

ReaJ Estate-Wanted to Rent Real Estate For Sa e Property For Safe Lots & Ac reage Resort Property C o n d o m i n i u m s For Sa le . . . . Stores & Offices For Rent Stores & Offices For Safe Beach Property For Rent

- . . .190 132

. 1 9 5 .201 .210 220 230 235

.. 2 4 2 250

. .255

260 .261 265

.267 . . .270

272 274 276

... 278

Beach Property For Sale Farms & Acreage.. . Home B u y e r s H o m e Repa i rs F r a m i n g Bargain Center. App l iances Home Furnishings Furni ture-Household Goods. . . C o m p u t e r s Toys Games & Recreat ion Camping Merchandise M erchand ise /Ho u se w a res Paintball Recreation Sport ing Goods Heal th & Fitness Ant iques : Farm Equipment

.280 ...282 . .284 - .287 . .290 ...301 . .305 ...309 ...310

.320 - 3 2 8 ...330 ...335 ...340 ...341 ...346 ...348 ...350 ...352 ...360 ...365

N C . 2 8 5 4 0 Heavy Equipment Lawn Serv ice. Lawn & Garden Equipments... Equipment Rentals " Bui ld ing Mater ia l Au tomob i les For Sale Au tomob i le Leas ing Au tomob i l es /T rucks Wanteo Vehic le Accessor ies Automobi le Suppl ies A u t o m o t i v e Trucks For Sale Vans For Sale Boats For Sale Boa ts /Mar ine Supp l ies RV Sa les /Renta ls An t ique Automobi les Motorcycles Bicycle-Sales'Services

Announcements jgssr

IN APPRECIATION - The United Way of Onslow County wants to thank all of those active duty mili-tary and civilian employees aboard Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station, New River for contrib-uting over $424,000 to the Fall 1998/1999 Combined Federal Cam-paign. A total of $28,795.07 was donated to help local non-profit or-ganizations, with $17,622.07 des-ignated to help local United Way agencies in Onslow County. Your generosity and caring is very much pppreciated. TFN

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. {Sack door entrance. For more in-formation, please call Elaine Toth. 347-3227 TFN

MILITARY Order of the Purple Heart, Chapter 642 meets at 7 pm. 2nd Tuesday of every month. American Legion Bldg., Onslow pounty Fairgrounds. All active duty, retired and honorably dis-charged Purple Heart recipients from all branches of the Armed Forces are encouraged to attend. 326-4323 or 326-5632. TFN

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

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM RECY-CLING CENTER is located at Northwoods Shopping Center, Onslow Drive, Friday 9-5. Closed 12:30 - 1:30 pm. Consumers can call toll free 1-800-228-2525 for more information. 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

Adoption 9 ft

GasdgsJ Yard Sales

Multi-family, 743 Lynchburg Dr., Piney Green area, April 24, 7am-til, rain date May 1st. 4/23

Pets & Supples ^

L&M Stables Full board available. Clean facilities with nice pastures, with washout. Horses for sale also. 324-5877. TFN

| Financial Services

MONEY PROBLEMS? Don't let your bills ruin you! Let our non-profit company help you prevent bank-ruptcy. Pay your bills on time and reduce stress! Call for free esti-mate. Chris 326-2715. 4/23

instrucfon& Training

AVIATION OPPORTUNITY -Qualify for a career. We offer FAA Approved Courses. Ask about our Flight Specials. Ellis Airport. Jacksonville. TARHEEL AVIA-TION 324-2500. TFN

Military

MEDAL AND RIBBON SETS ex-pertly mounted for uniform wear. We stock all Medals (regulation, anodized, miniatures) Ribbons, Devices, Mounts. 455-1982. TFN

FRAMED MILITARY MEDAL DIS-PLAYS professionally done for Re-tirements, Gifts, Special Occa-sions. We can supply all Wars, All Branches, Medals, Emblems, Badges, Engravings, Framing. The perfect gift! 455-1982. TFN

Miscefaneous For Safe

FOR SALE: Sears Universal Gym Complete $150 OBO. Call 577-0086 after 5:00. TFN

Employment

Pianist needed for Sneads Ferry Presbyterian Church. Call for de-tails 327-2653. TFN

WANTED: Licensed Nail Tech-nician with established clientele to join Mega Tan! Apply in person. Ask for Linda Fields. TFN

Floor Installers and roofers needed. Experience helpful, will train. Own transportation a plus. Call 324-1677 or 389-2036. TFN

DENTAL HYGIENTISTS F/T Camp Lejeune Naval Clinic Com-petitive pay & benefits. Call NPM: (800)256-9932X1 , 5/14

ADOPTION - A BEAUTIFUL OP-TION Young, caring couple would love to open their hearts to a baby. Financially secure, suburban home, stay-at-home mom and big sisters too. Lots of laughs, love and future happiness. Kelly and Tom 1-800-440-3010 or visit our web site at http:// members.aol.com/kthorizon 4/23

| Manufactured Homes for Rent or Sale

199714x80 Oakwood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, cathedral ceil-ings, sliding glass doors. HAVE ORDERS OVERSEAS. Take over payments. Call 346-2925. 4/23

Manufactured n Home Sites ' ^

Trailer lot for rent - 75' x100', Southwest area, $120 mo. 910-353-3801 or 910-346-8029. 4/30

Lets & Acreage t i

LOT FOR SALE Hubert area near Intracoastal Waterway located on Oyster Lane off of Shellrock Land-ing Road. Close to acre. (Ph. 326-4404) 4/23

Surf City-2BR, 1BA, 4 appliances, $750 including utilities, year lease, no pets, no smoking. 919-781-0991,910-328-3223. 4/30

AppSances

We pay top dollars for: wash-ers, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. Working or in need of re-pair. 326-2916. TFN

Sears Dryer, Older model. $60. 455-5701 days only. TFN

Fumiue & Household Goods

CASH PAID FOR: Living roomfur-niture, chest of drawers, kitchen tables, dressers with mirrors, bed-room sets, any good used furni-ture. 910-743-0088. TFN

Computers For Sale - Recondi-tioned 386 & 486 computers for $250 to $500. Call 455-5701 for more information. TFN

84 Chevy full size van. Runs and looks great, cold A/C, tilt and cruise 910-326-2526 $2650-O.B.O.

TFN

1995 Chevrolet, S10 Blazer, white, 2 dr., 4x4, fully loaded CD, New tires. 64,000 miles. $15,000. 324-5868. TFN

1996 Hyundai Elantra, 4DR, 5sp, AC, AM-FM cassette, take over payments, 910-937-0396. 4/30

1987 Ford Mustang GT, 5.0, HO, fully loaded, AT, PL, PW, PS, rear window defrost, TW, AC, sunroof, custom exhaust, custom paint, air brushed hood, stereo, CD, $3600 910-327-2340. 4/30

1993 Ford Escort 5 speed, air, 4 door, new tires, new exhaust. Good condition $1900 OBO. Call 910-328-2705. Leave messq.

4/30

J Automobile Repair & Parts

Save money. New auto body shop outside of Wallace. 30 yrs experi-ence in paint and body repair $25 hourly rate. Call Mike at 285-5460.

dnn

Trucks for Sale

1993 Chevy Cheyenne P/U, 1500, tan, 2x4. Bed liner, bed cap. Mint condition. Only 37,000 miles. $10,500,347-6406. 4/30

Motorcycles

I BUY MOTORCYCLES. All makes. Call 910-347-6489. TFN

fmiXWr...'

Find It TRUCK NATIONALLY ACCREDITED

V A APPROVE)

Glasstfie Drive The Big Rigs! 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 7 3 6 4

www.truckschool.com

JT7 TELEMARKETING CONCEPTS Quality is CW Calling

We are a direct marketing firm who represent many Fortune 500 companies. We presently have openings for Telephone Sales Representatives. In this position, you will make calls

nationally representing major corporations selling a product or service. • Entry level position • An average hourly rate of S8.75 with

the potential to earn more • Medical, dental and vision benefits as

well as paid vacation Morning, afternoon

& evening shifts.

• Tuition reimbursement • 401 (k) benefits • State of the art outbound call center • Paid professional training

128 Branchwood Shopping Center Jacksonville, NC 28540

910-989-0409

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

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

BARTENDING CALL 347 5006 * SOO-282-2MIX U N I V E R S I T Y 1 1 1 0 G U M B R A N C H R D " JACKSONVILLE

RECRUITMENT NOTICE Marine Corps Community Services Human Resources Office is Recruiting for Customer Service oriented individuals to join our

"Winning Team" in the following flexible positions located at Camp Lejeune and New River Air Station:

BARTENDERS (MUST BE 21 YEARS OF AGE)

C O O K S F O O D S E R V I C E W O R K E R S

F O O D S E R V I C E W O R K E R A S S I S T A N T S W A I T S T A F F

C H I L D D E V E L O P M E N T P R O G R A M A S S I S T A N T S

(CAREGIVERS)

C U S T O D I A L W O R K E R S L A B O R E R S

M A T E R I A L H A N D L E R S S T O R E W O R K E R S

L I B R A R Y A I D S R E C R E A T I O N A T T E N D A N T S

S A L E S A S S O C I A T E S P E R S O N A L T R A I N E R S

A E R O B I C I N S T R U C T O R S

L I F E G U A R D S L E A D L I F E G U A R D S

(MUST POSSESS A CURRENT RED CROSS LIFEGUARD CERTIFICA'f V AND CPR CARD FOR THE PROFESSIONAL RESCUER)

S W I M I N S T R U C T O R S (MUST POSSESS A CURRENT RED CROSS WATER SAFETY

INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATE)

PAY VARIES BY POSITION

Applications accepted Monday thru Fr iday f rom 0900 to 1500 at the M C C S H u m a n Resources Office, Bldg. 1401, West Road (across the street f rom Burger King), C a m p

Lejeune. For fu r ther information, please call (910)451-2257.

Equal Opportuni ty Employer

Plac You,

Classil Ad Toi,

ENC Publicali Jackson1

"fl'SfilSO A 6K£AT ZLBOTZlCAt- CMDiETCP

i i t t

1300 Gum Brai Jacksonville, N

938-7 455-52

We a Also Hi You W

Any Printii

or Adverfi!

Nee You Hi

Haw

Call Stop &5e

One Our Saks

A copper bar four inches square can be heated, rolled, and drawn Into a round wire thinner than a human*halr over 20 million times longer than the.original bar.

CREDIT UNION

INANCING MAILABLE

I JKZM H —i • « COMMITTED TO EXCELLENCE

Visit Us at www.vestauto.com

" Saievt, • SuP*s-e®

Explorer - 4dr. - 4 to Choose $0 DOWN

97 Nissan Pick-up SO DOWN 95 Jeep Cherokee Laredo -3 to Choose

SO DOWN uoage siraru SO DOWN Pla

Yoi 03SS 95 Ford Mustang GT 5.0

$0 DOWN 95 Nissan Passport

$0 DOWN 95 Chevy Cavalier Z24 SO DOWN

95 Chev. Camaro - 4 to Choose SO DOWN id To

95 Kia Sportage $0 DOWN

95 Dodge Avenger $0 DOWN 96 Dodge Neon

$0 DOWN 94-96 Mitsubishi Galant - 4 to choose SO DOWN

ame for Over

ver I U U " '"" h ides to

hoose

No Credit

Necessary

DD'Ol

HfefJP (USsolS

......

(all

C h a n g e t h e o u t c o m e . MENTOR. I t o n l y t a k e s a n h o u r t o f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n on. h o w y o u c a n h e l p , o r v i s i t o u r

: :.±z

B o t t l e r

9 6 MAZDA MX3

1 6 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. April 23,1999

MARINES RODE THE FREE SH i OR DEALERSHIP AND DROVE BACK TO JACKSONVILLE WIT

r NO MONEYt DOWN!* i SEE ALL OUR NEW AND USED VEHICLES OFFICERS • ENLISTED • 1ST TIME BUYERS | j 8 | ^ 'BAD CREDIT • GOOD CRED

THEY ALL COME J B l THEY ALL RIDE \ \LL

11-800-992-0127 Wli3 f-890-992-0127 .taf :

IGTON—Nofue feb. So, NATO ini [lit President SI limb, armored L other milit

j air strikes contii Lies and fuel

jiander U.S. An I to determine t oil deliveries

nn Union recei is effort, imposi]

sidereda"wartr ittder U.N. rest inton told repor t it doesn't mal plots to risk thi

lit this campaig 1 economic and 1 air action—»

. > - • .

») drinking *tseawarenes

I'fcandMari S*CS)esti «ton Office H i o i

i Ca« L 800-9*2-0117 FOB ft FRU RIOt

To tar Dealership and Back to

Camp lejeane Without Obligation 1 to Bug f r~

| CALL 800-992-0127 j FOR FREE SHUTTLE j RIDE TO AND FROM

DEALERSHIP

• HOURS • M-F 9:00AM-8:00PM SAT 9:00AM-5:00PM

FOR YOUR nONVENIEUll AFTER WORK HOURS,M\

MIR 24 HOUR HOTIM 1-R00-499-6874. I •WITH APPROVED CREDIT

CMS AVAILABLE IN STOCK OR WILL PURCHASE AT AUCTION FOR YOU