Camp Lejeune, N.C. Marine students learn the value of personal safety and sobriety through Base Safety Office information fairs hosted at Camp Johnson and Camp Geiger. 9A

1999

THE GLOBE Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Weekend Forecast Frl.: Sunshine mixing with some clouds. High 92 Low 72

Sat Partly sunny; possible p.m. t-storm ' High 92 Low 72

Sun. Mix of clouds and sun. ~ - \ High 90 Low 72

Vol. 61 No. 2fr

krine Forces Unitas departs 'Crystal Coast' month deployment carries local Marines to South ica, Africa for variety of amphibious, jungle training ia G. Gross ; Unitas correspondent

f Unitas XL (40), Marines and n various II Marine Expedi-te (II MEF) units departed :ity, N.C. luly 16 aboard USS for a five-month deployment nerica and western Africa, orces Unitas (Latin for unity) arine Corps infantry unit cre-ly to participate in the Joint taff directed deployment, ac-aj. William S. Budd, Command-)f Marine Forces Unitas. ally, Unitas redesignates af-tas South American deploy-ourneys to western Africa Detachment West African

Training Cruise (WATC). "Unitas Marines are prepared to per-

form a variety of amphibious operations to include: limited noncombatant evacua-tion operations, humanitarian assistance operations, maritime interdiction opera-tions, helicopter operations, as well as possess a nonlethal weapons capability," said Budd.

The preparation phase has been rigor-ous and fast paced, and has left Unitas Marines fully prepared for deployment. "We have trained hard and are ready to rep-resent the Marine Corps and the U.S. as we embark on the Unitas deployment," said Budd.

Throughout the preparation for deploy-ment Marine Forces Unitas has overcome numerous obstacles. "The most difficult

obstacle was the integration of the Unitas staff with the Carter Hall staff.

"The units that make up Unitas come over as a unit and the command element is established by Marines that come from the major subordinate commands from II MEF, so forming a cohesive team is a challenge, then integrating the Navy with the Marine Corps is an additional challenge," said Budd. "But we have had several opportu-nities to work with the Sailors on the Carter Hall and are ready to embark and train with them."

During this deployment the Marines will conduct jungle operations, riverine opera-tions and a number of community relations projects and events in various countries.

See UNITAS/6A

LCpl. Ariel Unaros

LCpl. Norberto Sanoguel, 1 st Platoon, Rifle Company, Unitas, exchanges goodbyes with his wife, Madalyn, and daughter, Emerald, prior to his deployment.

B helm slated to change

m

0 J. Huffman e correspondent

iay L. Smith will relinquish command as g General of Marine Corps Base and > Formal Schools, Camp Lejeune, N.C., to nald G. Richard in a change of command jly 30 at 7 p.m. at the Amphitheater nd the 2d Force Service Support Group 'S.' rill take over Smith's command, but is no 'amp Lejeune. hidler, Okla., native, is currently the most ive duty officer in the Marine Corps and is ictive duty Marine general officer to have i the Navy Cross during Vietnam. ise of 33 plus years in the Marine Corps, 0 retire in the Jacksonville, N.C., area and /e in the inity. :gan his ps career 1 Marine, i Recruit Diego in impleting ndidates CheBasic ollowing

mpleting School,

ted to the Vietnam MajGen. Ronald G. Richard y officer, g a rifle platoon in Hue during the Tet 11968. He also saw combat action in Khe ickpile, Con Thein, and Dodge City south

ith's promotion to first lieutenant in April orted to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for duty i and company commander and as aide-the 5th Division, before receiving orders ;se Language School. ain in 1970, Smith returned to Vietnam as 'ith the Vietnam Marine Corps during the nsive and counter offensive. ceived orders to Quantico, Va., to attend ious Warfare School in 1973, then served instructor at The Basic School. to Chicago in 1976, serving two years as y of the General Staff at the U.S. Military Processing Command. omotion to major, Smith returned to State University to complete his bachelor's isian Studies. imith reported to 2d Marine Division, Camp C. One of his duties during this time was as SofficerofBattalionLandingTeam 2/8 during rgent Fury on Grenada and on to Beirut, -ou N. Rachal, currently the II Marine "7 Force, European Commands Executive v was a first lieutenant serving with Smith Trenton at the time Smith received the orders 'renada. Rachal recallsbumpingintoSmithin ipsdark passageways atja.m". and beingtold ung mission on an island few had ever heard flay." 1 never saw Smith get rattled about

l e more tense the situation got, the calmer he ud Rachal. " Later that same day we heard le bombing in Beirut. Smith was a calming : entire staff and the battalion," said Rachal. turned command of 8 th Marine Regiment ' was promoted to colonel six months later.

In 1990, Smith was ordered to the Joint Staff at the Pentagon, where he served as Chief, Southeast Asia Branch,J-5.

In June 1992, Smith was promoted to brigadier general and subsequently assigned as the Deputy Commanding General, Marine Corps Bases, Japan. The following year he was assigned as Commanding General ofthe3rdMarineDivisionin Okinawa, Japan.

After being promoted to major general in 1994, Smith became Assistant Chief of Staff for Plans and Policy, CJ5, Combined Forces Command, United States Forces Korea for two years.

In July 1996 Smith was assigned as Deputy Commanding General, )I MEF, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The following year he assumed his present title as Commanding General of MCB and Marine Corps Formal Schools, Camp Lejeune N.C.

Under Smith's command, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, was awarded the p r e s t i g i o u s Commander in Chiefs Award for I n s t a l l a t i o n Excellence for fiscal year97.Thebasealso received several e n v i r o n m e n t a l awards in 1998 to include: the White House Closing the Circle Award for Waste Prevention, Department of Defense Award for

the Navy Award for MajGen. Ray L. Smith

Recycling, Department of Recycling, and the Department of the Navy Award for Environmental Quality. Smith also implemented the Base Self-guided Tour, which opened up the base to the community and allowed the public to tour the base and relive its history at their own pace.

His personal decorations include: the Navy Cross, Defense Distinguished Service Medal, Silver Star Medal with Gold Star, Legion of Merit with Gold Star, Bronze Star with Combat "V", Purple Heart with two Gold Stars, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V" and Gold Star, and the Combat Action Ribbon with two Gold Stars.

Smith's impact on those around him does not stop with the Marines and Sailors aboard the base. He has also given Camp Lejeune service members and their families a stronger foothold in the community through active involvement with many community organizations such as Bettering Our Local Downtown (BOLD), the lacksonville Chamber of Commerce and the Jacksonville Mayor's office.

Smith, who is on the Board of Directors at the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, was the keynote speaker at the State of the Community breakfast held by the Chamber of Commerce on March 18. The breakfast was attended by people from the local business and political community across the city, and is but one of many public appearances Smith has made which fosters good relations between the base and local community.

"Major General Smith has been a strong advocate of downtown revitalization," said Rosie Kandline, Executive Director, BOLD, Jacksonville, N.C. Smith's plan to retire in the local area is an example of his bond with the community in which he has described publicly as the place he feels most at home.

See CHANGE/6A

MEU power Sgt. Edward S. Harcher

An M1 -A1 Abrams Main Battle Tank, assigned to the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) with 2d Tank Battalion, kicks up dust on the Udairi Range in Kuwait. The tanks are part of the multi-faceted MEU capabilities each unit must coordinate before deploying. 24th MEU, days away from activation, is coordinating those assets to assure readiness during the next deployment to the Mediterranean, or wherever the forward presence of Marine forces becomes necessary.

See story 13A

Operation Blessing aims to lend Lejeune families a helping hand Worldwide organization joins forces with base agencies to provide low-cost school supplies for local service members, children LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Camp Lejeune correspondent

In cooperation with Marine Corps Community Services (MCCS) and the United Services Organization (USO), Operation Blessing is scheduled to host an unprecedented sale on school supplies at the commissary here from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 1.

In addition to the sale, several organizations from Camp Lejeune are scheduled to hold an information fair, also at the commissary.

During the one-day event, prices of selected school supplies will be reduced by more than half, according to MCCS' s Jim Larkin.

"This will give Marines and their families a chance to save a significant amount of money on things they need," said Larkin.

Some families will qualify for gift certificates towards free supplies, provided by Operation Blessing, a worldwide organization which helps families in need afford essential items.

These families will be chosen at the discretion of Camp Lejeune's command sergeants major.

Items on sale include pens, loose paper, notebooks, folders, and other essential school items, according to Larkin.

"This is the first event of its kind on Camp Lejeune," said Larkin. "It

will be a wonderful opportunity." Opera t ion Bless ing is

currently touring the eastern United States. The organization will also hold similar events at Pope Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C., and Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C., according to Judith Corol, Director of Operations for MCCS.

The information fair will include flyers, videos, and demonstrations by several organizations on base. Youth Sports, Boy Scouts, and the Girl Scouts will also be distributing information.

The Provost Marshal's Office will have drug education, bicycle safety classes, and videos to show school children. Also, the Naval Hospital will be offering sports physicals, dental exams, and health information.

For more information, contact Judith Corol at 451 -2517.

QuickShots center policy Sand Jam tickets First day of school ' e Aug. 1, ID cards and * updates will be made by •JTient only, conditional on s system availability. To J'e an appointment, call 2 7 or 451-1005.

Today is the last day discounted advance tickets for Sand Jam will be available through ticket outlets. Regular priced tickets will be available the day of the event.

Dependents' Schools aboard Camp Lejeune and New River will begin classes Aug. 10 for K -12. Pre-K will begin Aug. 17. For more information, contact individual schools.

Inside Sections Bus Schedule CMC visits MEU

News 2A Information 4A Around the Corps 10A Chaplains Comer 14A Sports 1B Traders 6B

With Camp Lejeune's Dependents' School System about to begin classes, clip and save the entire school bus schedule. 8A

Gen. James L. Jones, Commandant, visits 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard USS Kearsarge to commend unit on a job well done in the Balkans. 12A

,y. j .v ; I

£A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 'News Feature

The Corps' trusted few Cpl. Jerry Pierce HQMC correspondent

WASHINGTON — Editors Note: J was inspired to write' this piece in response to the Commandant's Guidance, re-cently published by the 32nd Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. James L. Jones. Throughout the 15 pages of this unique and driving document were words like dedication, teamwork, leadership, and readiness. One word stood out more than the others to me. Not because it holds a greater im-portance to the Marine Corps .mission, but because it is the ba-sis by yvhich we are able to func-tion as followers, leaders... Ma-rines.

Trust: assured reliance on the character, ability, strength, or truth of someone or something. These are simple, straightfor-ward words that can be very dif-ficult to live by. As new recruits and as seasoned leaders of Ma-rines, we deal with issues o f . trust in every aspect of our daily lives.

As a new Marine, I under-stood what trust meant and what was expected of me in my duties as a gate guard at Marine Bar-racks, Washington. But, I was surrounded by and guilty myself of breaking the trust of our guard chief, guard officer, and the bar-

racks commander. We did not break the trust of our leaders or peers in large, law breaking ways, but in small almost, unnoticeable acts that go unchecked for fear of ruining a Marines career for something so simple.

Whether it meant being too tired or lazy to.iron my uniform before the next work day, or not getting my haircut when I knew that my appear-ance could be questionable by Ma-rine Corps standards. These are simple acts that tear at the fiber, the heart of what it means to be a Ma-rine.

I feel our acts affected more than just the small 1,000-Marine commu-nity in Southeast Washington. •

To me, the things we did went directly against our responsibil-ity of doing the right thing, no matter who is looking or what your opinion is of the order you re-ceived.

Although some Marines may feel that my wrong-doings pale in com-parison to those who disobey law-

' ful orders, disrespect their superi-ors, or steal from their fellow Ma-rines, I feel that wrong is wrong no matter what the particulars of the situation may be.

To me there is no gray area when . it comes to our responsibilities as Marines. If the Marine Corps can-not trust me to do right in the small things, how can it trust me in situa-tions where my actions could have a far more significant impact on the

well being of the Corps. The worst part is that I know

what the right thing is and, even while I'm writing these words, I am flashing back to the times I violated the trust that the Ma-rine Corps places in me to be 100 percent honest and committed to the task at hand or to its history and traditions.

For nearly 224 years, the Ma-rine Corps has been making Ma-rines and winning battles, a task that the Corps ' leaders have committed themselves to in or-der to uphold the freedoms we value as Marines.

Af t e r reading the. Commandant's Guidance, I was reassured about my decision to become a Marine. Most impor-tantly, it caused me to reflect on what my role is in the future of the Marine Corps. It caused me to evaluate the way I lead and interact with the Marines around me. .

I encourage you to read the Commandant's Guidance in its entirety. It will give you a better unders tanding of what your roles and responsibilities are in molding the future of the Corps. Even more, it will reinforce to you as a leader, the responsibility and trust the Corps places in you to encourage your Marines to. live by the core values of honor, courage, and-commit-ment.

Base-wide volunteers recogni.j through Lejeune Appreciation Story and photo by LCpl. Mike B. Vrabel Camp Lejeune correspondent

Camp Lejeune's volunteer .or-ganizations held a Volunteer Ap-preciation Day at Marston Pavil-ion July 16 to recognize the ef-forts of volunteers base-wide.

• The .event started with an in-

vocat ion, fo l lowed by several guest speakers. Each volunteer organization from Camp Lejeune was then recognized. Each orga-n iza t ion had a r ep re sen t a t i ve stand up and thank their volun-teers personally.

Organizations which partici-pated included: the Red Cross, Base Chaplain's Office, the base

Doug Kinston, a Camp Lejeune volunteer, about the importance of their jobs.

to other volunteers

library, Camp Lejeu dents ' Schools, the Counseling Center, f Corps Rel ief Soc! Sports, and Transit Services.

"We recognize on ( ind iv idua l ly ) thrc year," said Patricia A Lejeune Volunteer Pr dinator. "This is thi wide appreciation da

Af ter the formal volunteers and their joyed lunch and en to include sports sue ball and horseshoes.

Chi ldren enjoye ground facilities arc vilion, while a discjoi popular music from behind the pavilion.

"This kind of ever we can do for indivi serving of this recogH Hill. "They are the I every agency and org Camp Lejeune."

The Volunteer A Day gave volunteers Lejeune a chance to and share experien gave them the reco respect they deserve J they contribute, said

"Volunteers provii tance and services wh our quality of life,' "They do make a diff

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Semper Fit Division family workshops

The mission of the Health & Fitness Department, -Semper pit Division,, is to provide personal and family readiness" programs that assist active duty, retired service members, civilians and their families. These" program^ and services are directly related to the mission readiness of our active duty service members, military commands, as well as the readiness of our families in order to succeed as partners.in this challenging way of life. Our jobs require that we provide programs, training, initiatives and education for the communities at large, including coordination of prevention and awareness efforts with existing agencies that are similarly focused. The Health & Fitness Department offers the following

| services: Parent ing Classes: 3 different 6-week classes

^offered. Parenting ages 0-5, 6-12, and teens. Classes • focus on effective discipline techniques, self-esteem, [ child development, nurturing and strengthening of the JJamily. j Couples' Communication Classes: 5-week class

'. based on the PREP curriculum. Topics include gender ^differences, expectations of marriage, predictors of -divorce, friendship and fun in relationships, as well as'

;.how to communicate about "hot"' topics "without i-tlamaging the relationship. !•>- Stress Management Workshops: 3-hour workshop ;!pffered monthly. Learn what a stress response is,, {••identify your stress symptoms and what stressors may !:i>e involved. Lqarn^a variety of techniques to manage ^i/our daily stress. r Anger Management Workshop: 3 - h o u r ^Workshop, offered monthly. Learn to identify your style jyf expressing anger, how to prevent escalation and pearn positive techniques for dealing'with anger. £ KIDS+: .A joint effort with Child Development ^Services: This educational playgroup is for parents and 4heir children 6 months to 6 years old. Focus is on parent/child bonding, age-appropriate play and learning >the latest types of parenting techniques and information, t Command Briefs: Health & Fitness can provide 1 ; Jiour classes on any of the above subjects as well as on 4opics such as Healthy Dating Relationships, Sexual ^Assault Prevention, Domestic Violence Prevention and /•Child Abuse Prevention to groups of 10 or more. Classes -can be brought to most locations. Drug Demand

.^eduction Services: - Substance abuse prevention and education awareness

• programs including command and .unit briefs, seminars, '•military and'civilian community youth programs (e.g. v foung Marines and Scouts programs), prevention and •^educational programs for military and civilian schools, •civics groups and churches, program and presentation development and training program needs assessment; • New Parent Support Program: Mom's Basic '•"Training Class discusses the v challenges of motherhood, balancing work and family, .^soothing a crying baby, discipline and safety. Daddy's •Baby Boot Camp is a hands-on education class, that Jocuses on fatherhood. Also available is free Home •Visitation by nurses and social workers for support and ynfant/child care questions. (For families with children 6 {^years old and under). '4 Financial Management Services: Financial awareness ^and education briefs cover such topics as using credit ^wisely, how to manage debt, common financial pitfalls of '•military families, car-buying, creating a workable budget £and understanding your debt to income ratio. Information .Js available on pre-separation or pre-retirement financial m aiming and basic investing. Short-term credit counseling *Js' available by appointment. The number to schedule ^appointments for these services is 451 -2865.

If we can be of service please contact us today.

H

lAuch (left) Ither Marine

fs

H 1 j* -

p i cord

Cpl. Bran |

Bon Voyage "

Maj. William S. Budd, left, Commanding Officer, Unitas, and CDR Pam A. Markiewicz, Ship's Captain, speak with II Marine Expeditionai Commanding General MajGen. Emil R. Bedard, before setting sail aboard USS Carter Hall for a five-month operational deployment.

Camp Lejeune says farewell to deceased comra jabout oi ffo/rcf W Ption

II Mar ine Exped i t iona ry Force and Mar ine Corps Base Camp Le j eune lost two fe l low war-riors recent ly.

The two Marines were LCpl . James J. Basi le , 22, a Sarasota Fla . , na t ive , ass igned to Suppor t Company, 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Ma-rine Divis ion and Pvt. Torrey R. Spr ink le , IB, a Clementon , N.J., na t ive ass igned to 2d Land ing

Suppor t Bat ta l ion 2d Force Service Suppor t . Bas i le en tered the Mar ine Corps in May of

1997 and was most recent ly a motor t ranspor t operator , j,,

He is survived by his parents James J. Basile of Sarasota, Fla., and Dianne C. Lewis of Franklin, N.J.

Spr ink le entered the Mar ine Corps in August

of 1998 and was most recent ly a radii for H&S Company, Comm Pit.

His parents ,Tony and Pear l ine Spr of Clementon, survive him.

For information on any memorial sei for either Marine, p lease contact their jutant off ice . 2d LSB adjutant office: 2d CEB adjutant office: 451-8721. !tes

Sand Jam '99 Bus Schedule

C>>*

Air Station Noon 12:50 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 2:50 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 5:50 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 7:50 p.m.

Camp Geiger Noon 12:55 p.m. 1:55 p.m. 2:55 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 4:55 p.m. 5:55 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 7:55 p.m.

Camp Johnson Noon 1:10 p.m. 2:10 p.m. 3:10 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m! 6:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m.

NH-100 Noon 1:20-p.m. 2:20 p.m. 3:20 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 8:20 p.m.

Field House Noon 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

French Creek Noon 1:35 p.m. 2:35 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 8:35 p.m.

CHB Noon 1:50 p.m. 2:50 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 5:50 p.m. '6:50 p.m. 7:50 p.m. . 8:50 p.m.

At 9 p:m. all buses will be on hand until everyone is returned to their pick up points.

THE GLOBE Vol. 61 No. Z8

Commanding General Marine Corps Base MajGen. Ray L. Smith

Director, Consolidated Public Affairs Office LtCol. Keith Oliver

Internal Information Officer .....2ndtLt. Stuart J. Fugler Press Chief SSgt. Anne L. Hodges Managing Editor. SSgt. Christina C. Delai Editor ...Sgt. Edward S. Harcher 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. Public private firm in no way connected to the Depa Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corp exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine 00 I editorial content is edited, prepared and produc I Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Leje R Any questions may be directed to: Commanding -I (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps &ase' I 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or p"1 | 451-5655.

The Globe. Camp Lejeune. N.C

'An jlACO lends hand assembling camp for local Boy Scouts 3tos by LCpl. Ariel Linares

\ correspondent

50 Marines, more accus-joor technical work than in the North Carolina heat, veather recently volunteer-port for the upcoming An-

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olunteerA H ,ycd ra ' lnclude 1

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, kind of (1| Can d o fMiJ » | s ' They are J ^ 1 1 % and! ™P Lejeune." I

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r? c i sl!are Mpeii 'e tllem the r J Peet they desenl >' contribute, saJ Volunteers prjl and servicestj

quality of lifl ey do make adrl

LCpl. Todd W. McDermott (left) and Sgt. Daniel Battista secure stakes and wires to help support a tent for the Boy Scouts.

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

Serving our community

Brides' School gives new wives valuable info Cpl. Sharon M. Kalyn Camp Lejeune correspondent

A pregnant newlywed is due any day, her car needs a new transmission, her fam-ily is hundreds of miles away, and her hus-band just left for a six-month deployment. She has no idea where to find help in her trying time. Had she taken a program of-fered by Transitional Support Services (TSS), she would have all the resources at her fingertips.

The Brides' School is offered by TSS, and it takes an in-depth look at Camp Lejeune's services. The Brides' School of-fers spouses a chance to network with oth-ers, make new friends and learn about other resources they may not have known about before.

The four-day course runs every three months at Building 14, across from the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Club. This class is offered to all military spouses. Although the program is geared toward new spouses, it is not limited to them: anyone can attend.

"The Brides' School is not the same as L.I.N.K.S. (Life-style, Insights, Networking, Knowledge, and Skills)," said Pat A. Millush, relocation program assistant at TSS. "L.I.N.K.S. is an excellent program which teaches about lifestyles of a Marine Spouse. Our program gives an in-depth look at services spouses will need to use. I think that if spouses attend L.I.N.K.S. and

then the Brides' School, they would get a whole package."

The first three days of the school are filled with instruction and information. On the fourth day, spouses go on a tour of Camp Lejeune, Marine Corps Air Station New River, Camp Johnson, Camp Geiger and the surrounding community.

Millush said the program is a great place for spouses to make new friends and share their expe-riences. Representatives from many programs come and talk to the spouses about their ser-vices. The first day has vari-ous representatives from health and welfare services such as TRICARE, Naval Hospital Cus- , ' tomer Relations, Onslow Memorial Hospital, American Red Cross and Marine Corps/Navy Relief Society.

The following day is filled with speakers from Child Development, PEERS and New Parent's Support Group, talking aboutchil-dren. After a short break, the program brings in representatives that deal with family readiness. The groups include Community Counseling Center. Exceptional Family Pro-gram, Key Volunteers, L.I.N.K.S. and mili-tary support. After lunch, spouses receive

classes from a disbursing office on reading Leave and Earnings Statements (LES), and they learn about pay and how to fix any

financial problems, which may arise. Legal Assistance, Fam-ily Housing and the Commis-sary also come to educate spouses about their available assistance during the-after-noon.

The third day is reserved for employment and educa-tional information. It includes financial advice and informa-tion on community services, both on base and in Onslow County. Employment Re-sources, Consolidated Educa-tion and Coastal Carolina Com-munity College offer their ser-vices for spouses who are in-terested in jobs and furthering their education. State and City

representatives from North Carolina Coop-erative Extension, Jacksonville Recreation and Parks and the Chamber of Commerce come and tell spouses about events in and around Onslow County. Finally, Marine Corps Community Services takes time to discuss their services in the military com-munity.

According to Millush, speakers are given ample time for a question and answer pe-riod. The Brides' School centers around in-

forming the spouses and allowing them to ask any questions.

The final day is a fun day when spouses get to tour the area. This tour includes a chance for spouses to visit an AH-1W Su-per Cobra light-attack helicopter simulator at New River.

Millush said she tries to create a laid back environment to encourage interaction. She said many wives shut down and don't ask questions they may think are stupid or inappropriate when their husbands are present. Since that defeats the purpose of the session, Millush doesn't invite the ac-tive duty spouses.

"Many husbands like the program be-cause they know if they deploy, their wives are independent and will be all right if any problems arise," said Millush. "We've tried having both spouses there, but it just doesn't work. The wives just don't open up."

Millush added that rank is not an issue in the program. She discourages spouses from sharing their husband's rank.

Recently, the Brides' School attendance has been low. According to Millush, if the next program's attendance doesn't show improvement, the entire program will be cancelled.

The next Brides' School is scheduled for Aug. 23-27 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Building 14. For more information, call 451-3212 or 451-3219 ext. 100 or 101.

By Kathy Sanders Editor's note: This is one of the essays

written by fifth-grade students at Stone Street Elementary School based on the theme "My Favorite American Place. ".

Picture yourself on a never-ending Fri-day afternoon, going to a place where ev-ery kid longs to be, and parents say it's their worst nightmare. Somewhere you're surrounded by nothing but perilous rides and intriguing games. A place where you see all sorts of people coming off the in-timidating rides, looking like.their faces are on Tire. Where you can go into a room surrounded by mirrors and it will seem like you can never get out. A place where the rides will make ypur whole body feels as if it has lost parts.

Can you picture yourself, at least 35 feet up in the colorless air, ready to wait for your long dark drop? Do you think you are tough enough to come here? Ameri-cans are noted for their fearlessness, brav-ery and heartiness. Of course this is the place for them! It's the ail-American, fun-filled, extravagant, full of adventure, carni-val!

Once you walk into this colossal place of fear, you can explore all the huge rides, but since you smell the appetizing food, you want to experience that first. Your fam-

ily and friends enjoy sinking their needle-like teeth into the powdered funnel cake. You ravage the crystal-like pink sticky stuff, that melts in your mouth and not in your hands, by placing a piece of cotton candy onto your waiting tongue.

Your skin and clothes get pulled back by a magnetic force, making you feel like a scab sticking to a person's skin.

As you grasp the ball, you see the sun shine down onto the clear blue water, cre-ating glints of bright lights dancing around like little white fairies, as you hit the bulls-eye and watch the man plunge into the booth. You have dunked the target!

The challenge of an immense ride tow-ers over you. As you feel a tingling turbu-lence that dominates your body, making it seem like a thousand pieces of a jigsaw puzzle.

You explore a place that is called "Mir-ror Land." A place where all you see is mirrors everywhere and you reflect in them. After spending at least 20 minutes there, you wish that you would finally find your way out, just like being in a labyrinth.

You look around and see the faces of the young and old. You see a rainbow of colors. Only in America can you see the blending of people. Surely this is an all-American place filled with the variety of America!

Now, picture yourself leaving this sen-sational place, on Friday night, tired and queasy. The place where you'll remember going on all the rides that made your hair stand on end. That turned your face red as cherries. When you buckle your seat belt to leave, you might think about all the won-derful prizes you won, and the money you spent on them. You will remember the games you played and how long you played them. You probably will also think about coming back tomorrow because it lasts for three days; This awesome ail-American carnival arrives every year to thrill all the Americans aboard Camp Lejeune.

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Civilian Personnel

Food and Hospitality Division captures worldwide awards Marge Widener MCCS Food & Hospitality Division

The Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Commu-nity Services' Food and Hospitality Division recently received 12 world-wide "EXCEL-LENCE OF OPERATIONS" awards at the In-ternational Military Community Executives Association Conference in Chicago.

Based on successful customer service, fi-nancial performance, employee development, and operational facets such as program ini-tiatives, marketing, sanitation, ambiance, and menus/brochures, the 12 awards by far ex-ceed the total earned by any military com-mand in history.

Camp Lejeune's awards included almost every category of their local operations, i.e., clubs, multi-unit food court, full service menu cafes, fast food units, mobile units, recreation center cafes, and Services' cafes, such as the golf course. The only area not competing for an award was the Hospitality Inn, which was closed during fiscal year (FY) 1998 undergo-ing a $4.2 million renovation. However, hav-ing only been back in operation for three months, its occupancy rate has been steadily maintained at 97percent with a 47percent bot-tom line, and it is fully expected to qualify for

. an award this year. An awards ceremony was held July 8 in

the Marine Corps Base Headquarters Build-ing. MajGen. Ray L. Smith, Commanding Gen-eral, Marine Corps Base; and Col. Joe R. Stewart, Marine Corps Community Services Assistant Chief of Staff, presented awards to the many managers and employees of the Food and Hospitality Division facilities.

Upon receiving news of the awards, Mike Noble, the Director of Food and Hospitality, stated, "Although I receive a lot of credit for the success of our operations, I want every-one to know that none of this would have been possible without the support of the Assistant Chief of Staff, MCCS, Col. Stewart; the Chief of Staff, Col. Bruce Gombar; our Commanding General, MajGen. R. L. Smith; and most importantly, my employees and staff."

Noble, the Director of Food and Hospital-ity since 1995, was the fifth director of this division in seven years. Assuming leader-

ship of the MCCS food operations at Camp Lejeune, Camp Geiger, and Camp Johnson, he inherited about 40 units, most of which were in dire need of reorganization.

During the interim, with the help of all MCCS support functions (Marketing, Facili-ties & Maintenance, Comptroller, and Sup-port Divisions), another brand new "themed" restaurant concept was opened an average of every 1.5 months: a total of 32 in the past four years. No other military command has equaled these accomplishments. Each of these concepts continue to grow as sales have increased 8 percent with a 72.2 percent increase in profits during the first four months of 1999, resulting in the expectation that Food and Hospitality at Camp Lejeune will break all previous records (again) in FY 1999.

The Marines, Sailors, and their families are the big winners in this success story. Not only are the profits from their operations channeled directly into recreational and ath-letics facilities/programs here at Camp Lejeune (contributing to the highest quality o^ life in this area), but the troops and their family members have the pleasure of great dining opportunities daily right in their local areas.

Regardless of all the successes and all of the awards, Noble never loses sight of the most important aspect of his responsibilities: taking care of the troops and their families! He states, "This can only be done by offer-ing the customer what they can get 'outside the gate' but at a better value. The latest audit report suggests that his division was 27 percent lower overall on retail pricing vs. outside restauranteurs. We have been suc-cessful because we have actually lowered our costs internally, and have passed the sav-ings on to our customers." A wise Colonel (Joe Stewart, AC/S, MCCS) once told him that "customers vote with their dollars. Give them a great atmosphere, service, quality products and price/value, and you will do ok."

And proving this philosophy to be true, over the past four years the Camp Lejeune Food and Hospitality Division has done much more than just "ok." By devising, develop-ing, and implementing "in-house concepts," there have been lower than average start-up costs, resulting in very favorable returns on investment. Noble and his staff eagerly an-ticipate continuing to march toward their ob-jective: creating exciting new methods of giv-ing their customers only the very best at an affordable price.

Compiled by Civilian Human Resources Office

The Civilian Human Resources Office-East, Camp lejeune Satellite Office, serves the civil service em-ployees and managers of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune; Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune; Marine Corps Air Station New River and Na-val Dental Center, 2d Dental Battal-ion, 2d FSSG.

Whether nbu are a current em-ployee, a manager or supervisor, an applicant for employment, or simply looking for information about our programs, you are our customer and

the reason for our existence. The processes associated with human resource programs often seem confusing and overly complex. Our job is to help you understand and work through these pro-cesses.

We are located in Building 33, . our normal hours of operation are

7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Fri-day. Currently we have three main program areas:

• Operations: Provides advice and assistance on staffing and clas-sification matters; runs the job in-formation center; in-processes new employees; coordinates requests

for personnel actions with manag-ers and Department of Navy's Re-gional Service Center in Portsmouth, Va., maintains drop-boxes in Build-ing 33, 1202 (Base Maintenance), and the Naval Hospital for em-

ployee/applicant correspondence with the Service Center. POC is Kathy York, ext. 451 -1656.

• Labor and Employee Rela-tions and Employee Development: Provides information to employees and their representatives on such issues as Hours of Work, Atten-dance and Leave, Employee Devel-opment, Political Activities, Perfor-mance Management, Awards, the Civilian Employee Assistance Pro-gram and Employee Development. Assists supervisors on disciplinary cases, grievances, appeals, and un-fair labor practice charges and serves as spokesman/representa-

tive in negotiations. Also coordi-nates the labor-management part-nerships for the serviced com-mands. POC is Linda Passingham, ext. 451-1579.

• Equal Employment Opportu-nity: Provides EEO counseling and attempts resolution of employee and applicant allegations of dis-crimination; process formal com-plaints of discrimination; conduct EEO and Prevention of Sexual Ha-rassment training; prepares annual affirmative action plans and reports; and provides Alternative Dispute Resolution support and expertise. POC is Marshall Waters, 451 -5272.

July 23,197: The 33rd Amphibious I

pated in relief operations in pines following Typhoon R

July 24,1966 During Operation Hastin;

cinity of CAm Lo, Vietnam ne India Company, 5th Marine Ri ambushed and its lead plato LCpl. R. A. Pittman heard th cries for help, dropped his i machine-gun and several bel nition and rushed forward. Ct fire from two enemy machine stroyed them both. He kept he reached the head of the c tacked by 30 Vietnamese sold; braced himself in the middle and raked them with mach When his gun jammed he uti emy,submachine-gun, a piste nade and forced the enemy rejoined his platoon and later I the Medal of Honor.

July 25,1943 The final attack by the Ni

Occupation Force opene< stroyer and torpedo and di support. Marine tanks form fense Battalion supported th fantry attack.

July 26,1947 The National Security /

effective, reaffirming the Ma status as a military service, Department of the Navy, pr Fleet Marine Forces and Corps the mission of seizing; ing advanced bases, as well erations incident to naval cc

July 27,1953 The armistice agreement

at Panmunjon and the Kore< over. Marine Col. James C.I in charge of the UN Conn Group that worked out the f demarcation.

July 28, 1918 BGen. John A. Lejeune,

sumed of the 2d Division, U. France.

July 29,1846 Marines and Sailors form I

together with Capt. John C. California Battalion, landed a San Diego, California durii with Mexico.

Editor's note: The above i was compiled by Sgt. James C. the following sources: "The I Corps Story," Edition Three I Moskin; "World War 11, A Sho by Michael J.Lyons; "TheRea

Mr 1918" by Capt. B.H. Lie "History of the U.S. Marine. Murphy; "Veterans ofForeigi I Commemorative Issue," Novt and "Veterans of Foreign W Commemorative Issue," Nove,

Cade Cori

Submitted t GySgt. G.D.

Up jumped a monkey from 2 grove,

Was a mean little monkey, ha in a glove.

He lined a hundred monkeys i the wall,

Bet five bucks he could beat

Whipped ninety-eight till h turned blue,

Stepped back, jumped up, an< other two.

Chesty Puller was a wrestlii He used to wrestle gators on h

school.

He'd stroke 'em on the belly a 'em in a sack,

Then he'd run to school with t on his back.

Teacher saw him coming and up on her chair,

Hollered to Chesty she didn them there.

Chesty said politely as he settl seat,

Better mind your manners cs gators need to eat.

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6 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 News

Cobra Challenge builds teamwork, leadership Artillery regiment competition boosts morale, sharpens Marines' skills PFC Jared Hoffman Camp Pendleton correspondent

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.—Running, land navigation, more running; simulated firing; and disassembly and assembly of machineguns. Not a typical day for 11 th Marine Regiment.

Fifteen teams of 10 from 11th Marines competed in the Cobra Challenge July 1. The event was timed and each team was awarded points based on their time.

"The purpose of this "day was to try something different instead of aregular run," IstLt. John Klinge, Assistant Operations Officer said. "We wanted something that was motivating, but at the same time used skills these Marines will need as artillerymen."

"We wanted to have a battalion event just before the July 4 holiday," Capt. Anthony Bown, S-l officer said. "We wanted to incorporate team spirit and leadership building."

The run began at 6 a.m., covering about two miles uphill to the land navigation course. From there, each team was given a set of 10 coordinates. The team leader had to plot points and lead the team. The teams wrote down the numbers of the stake found at each

site. When the 10 points were found, the team returned to the starting point and turned in the numbers.

Then they ran two miles back to the Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer and fired on a short, known-distance course with an M16. The final part of the competition was disassembling and assembling three crew-served weapons: the MK19 grenade launcher, 240G and .50-caliber machine guns. The deadline for finishing the course was 12:30 p.m.

"The land nav was probably the hardest part, just because we had to walk eight to 10 miles right after we ran two miles," Cpl. Jesus Lucio said. "Then we had to run again."

The teams were awarded points for how long they took, how many points they found, their shooting score and the time it took to disassemble and reassemble the weapons.

After the teams had finished the course, the points were tallied and the winners were announced.

Alpha Battery, Team One took first place. Bravo Battery, Team Three was second. Headquarters, Team One took third.

The competition will be yearly now that it has been tested, according to Bown.

Sgt. Arsenio R. Cortez Jr.

(R igh t ) Cp l . Marsha l Dav is , 11th Mar ine Reg imen t , doub le checks his a z i m u t h to make sure he is on. t r a c k d u r i n g t h e l a n d n a v i g a t i o n p o r t i o n of t h e c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e C o b r a C h a l l e n g e was d e s i g n e d to tes t f u n d a m e n t a l sk i l l s . (Above) Cpls. M a r s h a l D a v i s a n d G r a d y R i c h a r d s o n , 1 1 t h M a r i n e R e g i m e n t , t ake the f as tes t rou te t o t h e b o t t o m of a C a m p P e n d l e t o n t e r r a i n f e a t u r e on the c o m p a s s c o u r s e .

CHANGE from 1A Richard began his career in the Marine Corps in 1968 after

earning his bachelor's degree in History at Louisiana State University. In 1969, he finished The Basic School in Quantico, Va., and was subsequently sent to the Republic of Vietnam as a forward observer for Battery I, 3rd Battalion, 12th Marines.

While in Okinawa, Richard became the Aide de Camp to the 3rd Marine Division Commanding General. He was then reassigned to TBS as a staff platoon commander and later became a Company Commander for the SNCO Academy also at Quantico.

As a captain, Richard graduated from the Amphibious Warfare School at Quantico and attended the Senior Career Level Advance Course at Fort Sill. Okla.

In August 1977, he reported to the 3rd Battalion, 12th Marines as the Fire Support Coordinator for 4th Marines, and then became the commanding officer of Battery H.

After serving as the executive officer of Marine Security Guard Battalion, Company F, in Nariobi, Kenya, Richard was promoted to major. '• Shortly there after, he commanded Company F and was responsible for the embassy security guards for SubSaharan Africa.

In August 1980, Richard returned from overseas and joined 4th Battalion, 11 th Marines at Twentynine Palms, Calif. There he served as the commanding officer of 1st 155 Howizter Battery, and as the Battalion S-4 before he transferred to 27th Marines and became the Regimental Executive Officer until 1982.

Shortly after receiving a master's degree in International Relations from Salve Regina College, he was selected for lieutenant colonel and reported to Command and Staff College

to teach Landing Force Operations in 1983. Reassigned to Washington, D.C.. he was the POM working representative and as the Head, Plans and Policy, Training Department, Headquarters Marine Corps.

In 1988, Richardjoined 2d Marine Division as the G-3 Operations Officer here after he graduated from the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa. June 16. 1989, he was reassigned to 10th Marines as the Regimental Commander before he transferred to become the Assistant Chief of Staff of the division and promoted to colonel the nextyear. Richard served as the Assistant Chief of Staff throughout the division's deployment to Southwest Asia during the Persian GulfWar.

Leaving Lejeune for a short time, in July 1991 Richardjoined the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Eastern Recruiting Region. Parris Island. S.C.. as the Assistant Chief of Staff. G-3. He was later the Commanding Officer of the Recruit Training Regiment before being selected for promotion to brigadier general in May. 1993. After serving as the Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower and Reserve Affairs. Headquarters Marine Corps, he assumed the duties of Deputy Director for Operations. National Military Command Center, J-3. Joint Staff, Organization of the JCS. Washington, D.C.

His personal decorations include: the Defense Superior Service Medal; the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and Gold Star in lieu of a second award; Meritorious Service Medal; Navy Commendation Medal with Combat "V" and Gold Star; and the Combat Action Ribbon and Gold Star.

UNITAS from 1A — "This is a great opportunity for the Ma-

rines and Sailors to go to a portion of the world that not many Marines and Sailors get to go to. It is also a great opportunity to train with South American Navies and Marine Corps that are very interested in our •capabilities and greatly desire to train with U.S. Marines." said Budd.

"I am really looking forwarc countries. I've never been to i world before and I doubt I' again," said Cpl. Jared I. Weiss Assault Section, Weapons Pla and native of Margate, Fla. "T a lifetime opportunity and it' to work with other people anc

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8 A The Globe, Camp Lejeurie, N.C. July 23,1999 News1

Dependents' Schools bus schedule school year 1999-: SCHOOLRUN # 1 2201 St. Mary 2301 St. Mary 2315 St. Mary 2501 St. Mary 2515 St. Mary Lejeune High School Hawaii St. & Oklahoma Ct. Russell Elementary Russell Elementary School

SCHOOL RUN #2 Midway Park Knox MHP Florence & Miami Boston & Miami Lejeune High School 206 Butler 228 Butler 254 Butler 748 Butler 764 Butler 1160 Butler 1148 Butler 1356 Butler 1532 Butler 1712Butler 1604Butler 1508 Butler 1320 Butler 704 Butler Tarawa Terrace Child Care Tarawa Terrace 2 Elementary

SCHOOL RUN # 3 Florida & Carolina Florida & Oregon Berkley Manor Elementary Russell Elementary

SCHOOL RUN #4 Florida & Carolina Florida & Oregon Berkley Manor Elementary Russell Elementary

SCHOOL RUN # 5 Timmerman Ave. & Timmerman St Pender & Jones Timmerman & Stone St. Hill St. Eden & Sumter Eden & Cukela St. 2731 Winston Rd.

Winston & Wavell Lejeune High School Hawaii St. (at tennis courts) Russell Elementary

SCHOOL RUN #6 5850 Delaware 5860 Delaware 5874 Delaware Delaware & Maine Ct. Delaware & Oregon Delaware & Maryland Delaware & Maryland Russell Elementary

SCHOOLRUN#7 Courthouse Bay Recreation Area Hospital Point Brewster Middle School Lejeune High School

SCHOOL RUN #8 Tarawa & Bougainville 2140 Tarawa 2362 Tarawa 2444 Tarawa 268 Tarawa 222 Tarawa 189 Tarawa 139 Tarawa Lejeune High School 5060 Florida Ave. Russell Elementary School

SCHOOLRUN#9 Winston & Wavell Kent Rd. 2101 St. Mary 2201 St. Mary 2301 St. Mary 2315 St. Mary 2501 St. Mary 2515 St. Mary Brewster Middle School Hawaii & Oklahoma Ct. Russell Elementary

SCHOOL RUN #10 Courthouse Bay Recreation Area Hospital Point Stone Street Elementary

SCHOOL RUNS #11 Tarawa Blvd. & Guam Tarawa Blvd. & Hagaru Tarawa Blvd. & Bougainville (by pool) Tarawa Blvd. & E. Pelliu Tarawa Blvd. & Inchon Tarawa Blvd. & Matanikau 138 Tarawa Brewster Middle School 206 Butler 228 Butler 254 Butler 748 Butler 764 Butler

0713 0714 0715 0716 0717 ,0725 0810 0820 0825

0655 0708 0708 0710 0725 0755 0756 0758 0800 0801 0802 0804 0805 0806 0807 0808 0809 0811 0814 0825 0830

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1160 Butler 1148 Butler 1356 Butler 1532 Butler 1712 Butler 1604 Butler 1508 Butler 1320 Butler 704 Butler Tarawa Terrace Child Care Tarawa Terrace 1 Elementary

SCHOOL RUN #12 Midway Park Tarawa & Bougainville Knox MHP Florence & Daytona Boston & Baltimore Boston & Toledo Brewster Middle School Florence & Daytona Boston & Baltimore Boston & Toledo Tarawa Terrace 2 Elementary

SCHOOL RUN #13 Onslow Dr. Timmerman & Stone St. Eden Eden Eden Eden Eden Cukela Cukela Cukela Brewster Middle School Winston/Wavell Kent Rd. 2103 St. Mary 2201 St. Mary. 2219 St. Mary 2315 St. Mary 2501 St. Mary 2515 St. Mary Berkeley Manor Elementary

MCAS. NEW RIVER

SCHOOL RUN #1A 1282 McAvoy St. 1208 McAvoy 1180 McAvoy 1168 McAvoy

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SCHOOL RUN #2A 2077 Long staff 2069 Longstaff 2045 Longstaff 2028 Longstaff Brewster Middle School

SCHOOL RUN #3A 2072 Longstaff 2062 Longstaff 2035 Longstaff 2069 Longstaff 2072 Longstaff 1298 McAvoy 1154 Grier 1114 Grier Lejeune High School 2077 Longstaff 2069 Longstaff 2072 Longstaff 2035Longstaff. Delalio Elementary

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SCHOOL RUN#5A 1154 Grier 1114 Grier 1037 Baxter 1047 Baxter 1115 Jones 1091 Jones 1067 Jones Brewster Middle School 2062 Nordell 2052 Nordell 2040 Nordell 2077 Longstaff 2057 Longstaff 2047 Longstaff 2037 Longstaff 2025 Longstaff 1215 Longstaff MCAS Day Care Delalio Elementary School

SCHOOL RUN # 6A 1296 McAvoy 1180 McAvoy 1168 McAvoy 1091 Jones 1067 Jones 1047 Baxter Lejeune High School

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News Feature ^h^Qobe^Cam^^|euneJN^C^u^^3^^99 9A

999^se_Safety Office prevents mishaps through awareness I photos by J jn M. Kalyn

(|-p>e correspondent

! • e Safety Office (BSO) provides IB :es aboard Camp Lejeune, which

jalthier and safer working envi-Marines. Sailors and civilians.

:in js the key to reducing mishaps ves. One way BSO promotes ac-•ntion is by hosting safety fairs laces in the military community. SO held two fairs, one at Camp Marine Coips Combat Service

tools (MCCSSS) June 29, and amp Geiger for the School of In-W-an convince commanders that jrce protection issue, we can get rt, assistance, education and en-0 prevent mishaps," said Tex W. safety manager. "We've done a the base safer. Now we need to enforce rules and regulations." are comprised of representatives is organizations that commit to articipants about safety issues, rolina Highway Safety Exposition it at the fairs, and it is part of the Highway Safety Program. The s a display dedicated to highway e is a 50-foot trailer with state-of-ation, robotics laser video, sound The technology helps educate

it seatbelts, air bags, drunk driv-ures of roadside environments. >n to the highway safety display, tive from North Carolina High-•omes to teach Marines and Sail-orth Carolina traffic laws. Cov-this is information about drunk y give types of traffic citations regulations. Driving Under the

)UI) is .05 to .07 percent blood tent (BAC), and Driving While ;DWI) is .08 plus BAC. ts should realize that wearing a ot just a good idea, it's the law," n White Sr., traffic safety special-

v enforcers on site include mem-Jacksonville Police Department ejeune's Crime Prevention Unit, is domestic violence, and other ;ault and abuse. Also, McGruff log visits the fairs to "take a bite

ostMarshal's Office (PMO) also ;un by adding their display to the ding to Gunnery Sgt. David W. ef Accident Investigator, PMO, ce bring an unmarked car that they d and DWI enforcement. They )WI goggles, which make the Irunk; simulating between .15 and AC. try on the goggles and attempt sobriety test. The goggles dem-

at alcohol can do to their senses /ould effect their driving. 0 offers the current accident sta-example, as of June 30, so far in ave been 600 traffic accidents on /o of them were fatal, according

•omotion from the Naval Hospital pamphlets about their classes at fhey provide information about sation, weight management, and ind wellness. Corps Community Services ids several representatives to the vide invaluable information on > from anger and stress manage-uples communication, parenting 1 management. MCCS offers facts ol and stress prevention and edu-

:r, we strive to improve the qual->r Marines, Sailors, civilians and

-H

A smashed car, which belonged to a 17-year-old boy who was killed earlier this year on Highway 17 while racing, is unladed on Holcomb Blvd. July 2. Base Safety puts out a wrecked car before every long weekend to remind people to drive smartly and safely over the holiday.

State Trooper J. L. January demonstrates exercises he wants Pvt. Michael W. Bringardner, a student at Camp Johnson, to execute while wearing goggles that simulate .18 blood alcohol content.

their families by educating them on facts re-garding the dangers of substance abuse," said Keith C. Wright, drug demand reduction coordinator, Health and Fitness Department, Semper Fit Division, MCCS.

In addition to providing the opportunity to heighten safety awareness, the safety fairs provide an opportunity for attendees to broaden their enjoyment of the natural re-sources on Camp Lejeune," said John Wa-ters, chief game warden, Game Warden Divi-sion, Installation Security ad Safety Depart-ment. "They can leam how to participate in recreational activities regulated by the Game Warden Division."

Annually at Camp Lejeune, game wardens contact about 25,000 hunters, fishermen, off-road vehicle operators and firewood cutters to grant clearance to hunting areas, to check bag and creel limits and equipment, control beach and off-road operation and monitor fire-wood harvest.

Waters said Marines, Sailors and other attendants a chance to talk to game wardens at he safety fairs, ask questions and learn about safety requirements. Game wardens offer literature and base order exerts at the fairs, so people can leam about necessary requirements for their choice of recreational activities at Camp Lejeune.

The Base Fire Department (BFD) attends also. They bring a boat and discuss water and boating safety, stressing that alcohol can be as dangerous in a boat as it is in a car. BFD educates young Marines about home and fire safety.

The Ambulance Division discusses differ-ent types of trauma. They bring pictures of accident victims, some of which could be considered very grotesque and shocking. Marines from MCCSSS were captivated at the Camp Johnson fair by the photos, and they commented on how shocking and gross many bodies appeared.

Hubert Saunders, an owner of a local fu-neral home, provides one of the final displays. He brings a coffin and a hearse to make young Marines come in touch with their own mor-tality.

'The safety exhibits prevent Marines from ever having to come visit me," said Saunders. "I think the Base is doing a tremendous job at safety because I can't remember the last time I had to prepare a Marine that was killed in a traffic accident."

Many Marines work all week and leave for a long weekend not well rested. Many Marines think their buddies will back them up and take turns driving, however, chances are they had the same weekly schedule, so they too are tired. Saunders said he stresses

the importance of rest, preparation, and al-lowing enough time to go and return from trips. He reminds Marines of what can hap-pen since they have seen the grotesque pho-tos at the Ambulance display.

Of course BSO also gets involved at the fair with their booth, providing statistics and information about their services. BSO pro-vides motorcycle, privately owned vehicle, government owned and bicycle safety.

Ritter said the heart of the traffic safety program is to improve safety. This is achieved through engineering (a game plan), educa-tion and enforcement for violations.

BSO pays for Marines and Sailors to take the Motorcycle Safety Foundation's Ad-vanced Motorcycle Safety course, if they have a motorcycle endorsement. However, they do not pay for the beginner course, which is a minimum requirement to gain base driving privileges. BSO reminds patrons that base driving is a privilege not a right.

BSO has provided or are planning to hold the fairs at most of the Marine Corps Schools in the area. Both 2nd Marine Division and 2nd Force Service Support Group also hope to hold fairs for their Marines, Sailors and

civilian employees. According to Ritter, some commanding officers want all of their person-nel, regardless of rank, to attend the safety fairs. They feel it is important for leaders to enforce and reinforce safety within the work-place.

"We are honored to support each safety fair," said Navy Petty Officer 1 st Class Ronald G. Pearson, leading petty officer, G-4 safety, 2d FSSG. "No matter which unit it happens to be, the main focus is about protecting the force and prevention of injury and unneces-sary loss of life."

Pearson said FSSG provides information at the safety fairs about workplace safety and hazards that may cause injury to personnel. FSSG discusses proper use of personal pro-tection equipment, and they even cover off-duty and recreational safety. Again, they re-inforce facts about the deadly effects of fa-tigue, alcohol use and the non-use of seatbelts.

All the services that attend put a great deal of effort into their exhibits. The exhibits have a common goal, which is to reduce acci-dents that could cost the lives of Marines, Sailors or civilians who are associated with Camp Lejeune.

Marine students at Camp Johnson view shocking photos of victims of car accidents as an example of the consequences of drunk driving.

Members of the Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Fire Service talk to Marines about their experiences while serving with the Camp Johnson safety fair held by the Base Safety Office.

Marines exit a fire safety trailer while practicing a fire drill at an information fair held by the Base Safety Office. The trailer fills with smoke to simulate a house fire, requiring the Marines to find their way out.

ael w. Bringardner, a student a Camp Johnson, a sobriety test while wearing simulated .18 blood ntent goggles.

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

LA—

Pendleton snipers sneaking up to Scout Course PFC Travis A, Gannon MCB Camp Pendleton correspondent

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.— Marines from Twentynine Palms stalked their platoon sergeant here June 30.

Six Marines from 1st Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment - three evaluators and three rookie snipers - practiced stalking skills in preparation for Scout Sniper Course 4-99.

The stalking exercise consists of Marines being dropped off 800 to 1,000 meters from an observation post, where their platoon sergeant uses binoculars to scan the area for them. They must move to a position within 200 meters of the OP, set up a firm support and fire a blank round at the OP.

After a shot is fired, a "walker" will move to within 10 meters of the firing point. The sniper must tell the walker what is going on at the OP.

This assures the sniper can see the OP and get off a clear shot. "We usually hold up a card with a number on it, and they have to tell the walker what the number is," said SSgt. Scott Sanderson, Platoon Sergeant.

While the walker is within 10 meters, Marines in the OP thoroughly search the area. If they do not spot the sniper, the walker will raise his arm to indicate the sniper's direction. If they still do not spot him, the

walker will move within three meters of him. If they still do not see him, the walker will place his hand on the sniper's head.

The walker will then check the sniper's position and his rifle settings. He checks to ensure the sniper has a supported position and good settings on his rifle.

If they make it through undetected with proper technique, they receive a perfect score of 10 points.

"In stalking, we already know which direction they are coming from. They are given lateral limits. We have two people just sitting here searching the field for them, and 200 yards is much closer than they would ever get in a real scenario," Sanderson said. "It's very difficult to get a perfect score."

Coming from the desert, these Marines have to learn to adapt to a new environment and use vegetation to conceal themselves, he said."They may have to change their ghillie suits out 25 times or more. They have to make sure they are the same as their surroundings, so if the brush lightens or darkens, they have to change it out.

"When you're out there you must become one with your environment. You develop that sixth sense and you begin to see and hear everything."

An experienced stalker may hear his own heart beat - or even bugs rustling through the leaves. The stalking exercises teach Marines to use stealth

Brazilian Marines train on maintenance center's AAV line Cpl. Mike McQuillan MCLB Barstow correspondent

BARSTOW, Calif. — When the Maintenance Center reinforced the amphibious assault vehicle (AAV) and introduced it to.the Marine Corps in May, crewmen all around the world needed to learn how to maintain it.

To keep our international comrades-in-arms up to speed with our growing technology, four Marines from the Corpo do Fusileros Navais (Brazilian Marine Corps) have spent the past month here studying the Corps' latest model, the AAV7.

"Brazil has six of the newest A AVs in the world," said Tom Gutierrez, AAV work leader. "We're showing them how we refurbish them."

As a part of the Subject Matter Expert Exchange Program, Capt. Nilton Cerqueira, SSgt. Evandro Siquera, SSgt. Aldo Rodrigues and SSgt. Jacimar Sil va traveled to the Maintenance Center for a 30-day assignment, to learn about the upgraded model. They now carry the responsibility of teaching their Marines the traits and capabilities of the AAV7.

"We've got the knowledge, now we'll teach the others," said Silva. "Our government plans to send four more (Brazilian) Marines here next year."

The four Marines were selected to initiate the exchange program by their English-speaking skills and their experience with the A AVs.

"We spent two weeks in the gunner's workshop,"

in individual movement, Sanderson said. "If I spot one of them out there, I'll have the walker

check for me, but I' 11 let them finish and get the whole experience. When they finish, I'll let them know where they messed up."

What do they learn if they get halfway, they're spotted and never finish? he asked rhetorically. Over time, the stakes automatically raise. "They start to get mad at me and start making it into a real battle between us," Sanderson said. "They try their hardest to 'kill' me."

"Sometimes I go out there, and they try to spot me. Then it becomes a 'true battle' because they want to spot me so bad they can taste it, and I want to prove they can't. But it is good training for us all."

The most frustrating part of the training is finding a "window" to shoot from. They need a place where they have a clear shot, a hidden blast from the rifle and good support, according to Sanderson.

Often they will be spotted because the blast from the rifle stirs brush in front of them.

"A lot of people say it is all fun and games for us. Yeah, at first it's fun. But, when you start doing two stalks a day, dragging your face through the dirt for four to five hours, it's work," Sanderson said.

Sanderson called stalking an "art." "We're all Marines, but they have skills they

LCpl. Taylor Slate, sniper I] Battalion, 7th Marine Regimei[ weeds to set up his final firing |

have enhanced to make it here,"he [ Marines out of900 in 1/7 have mad \ screening process."

"It's not as easy as the movies r | you think it is, give me a call and | long it takes me to 'killya.'"

said Cerqueira, a 24-year veteran mustang officer. "This week we're learning about the PTO and the transmission."

Cerqueira commands a maintenance unit at Ilha Flores Logistics Base in Rio de Janeiro, where he will adopt the Maintenance Center's rebuilding process.

"We go out in the field doing maneuvers," said Silva, a 14-year veteran serving with Brazil's Amphibious Battalion. "He stays on base fixing what we break."

Silva and Cerqueira are AAV crewmen, and attended Assault Amphibian School at Camp Pendleton, Calif . Rodrigues works as a communications specialist on the AAV, and Siquera is pending a lateral move into the Amtrak field.

Siquera has been stationed at the recruit depot in Brazilia, the nation's capital, as a drill instructor for the past nine years.

"Ten years ago, I was with Amphibious Battalion," said Siquera. "I hope to really have the experience I need."

The Fusileros own 26 AA Vs, which are manufactured in the United States.

Dave Solano, Heavy Mobile Equipment Business Center Manager, said the exchange programs help foster international relations with our fellow Marine forces. ~

"The objective was definitely met," said Solano. "They were able to pick our brains and gain expertise. I would rate them as a professional, top quality group."

School children taste Corps life at H Sgt. M.V. Trindade MCB Hawaii correspondent

KANEOHE BAY, Hawaii—Approximately 60 children from Aikahi Elementary School's Kama'aina Kids summer camp program took the opportunity to see a cross section of the Marine Corps during a field trip aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, July 7.

The children saw the military police working dogs in action. They also climbed aboard a CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter and fire trucks from Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting.

"This is stuff the children don' t see very often," said Tracy Lessary, Kama' aina Kids site Coordinator, "especially not up close, so they really get a treat out of it."

In addition to having fun, the children got to see that the military isn't just guns and shooting -i|Sa' common sight portrayed on television, said Lessary.

Many of the children agreed. "We thought it (the military) was all'about guns and stuff, but it 's not really," said 10-year-old Kealoha Makua, before running to shoot a water hose f rom one the Aircraf t Rescue and Fire Fighting's vehicles.

Get t ing the chance to see mi l i ta ry equipment and personnel up close seemed to leave a favorable impression on the youngsters, who for the most part were wide-eyed with enthusiasm and joy at each

w>

presentation. "I really li'ked it when the

obstacle course," said eight-ye; I Long. "And 1 liked the heliccj thought they were really big E j well, a little shocking."

"Even the kids who live o I always get to see this," said Am I camp counselor with Kama'ain | gives them the chance to see goo I of people who are doing so | themselves."

The children weren' t the or I enjoyed the visit, proving that ups can have a little fun, too.

"I t 's cool to see the big gro I said PFC Kurston Sweet, fire! Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fig I watching a group of kids craw [ rescue vehicles.

"Their visit shows them a po I the Marines in that we ' re not or) saving lives also. I t ' s fun to s I kids) having fun," added Sweel

Putting on demonstrations] which occur about once a montl I Marines to evolve profession I teach others what they do, s i Jerome, Kennel Master at the M J Department.

"The kids make us feel like si I Jerome said. "They look at u | everything plus tax."

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FALL REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Camp Lejeune - August 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 16 9a.m.-4p.m.

MCAS New River - August 5, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 16 9a.m.-5p.m. August 6 and 13 9a.m.-12noon

Camp Lejeune & MCAS New River Classes A u g u s t 19 - D e c e m b e r 15 (16 week session)

Camp Lejeune, Building 202 COURSE SEC COURSE TITLE DAYS HOURS CREDIT LEX150 41 Commercial Law MWl 11 90 12.47 ENG090 4 IN Composition Strategics MW 05:10 06:25 MAT070 4 IN Introductory Algebra TTh 05:30 07:45

A u g u s t 1 9 - O c t o b e r 14 (8 week session) Lunchtinte College - Camp Lejeune, Building 202

CJC122 41 Community Policing M-F 12:10 01:10 3 CJC221 41 Investigative Principles M-F 11:00 12:50 1 ENG111 41 Expository Writing M-F 11:00 12:00 3 ENG113 41 Literature Based Research M-F 12:10 01:10 3 ENG241 41 British Literature I M-F 11:00 12:00 3 HIS 132 41 American History II M-F 11:00 12:00 3 LEX120 41 Legal Research/Writing I M-F 11:40 01:00 3 POLllO 41 Introduction Political Science M-F 12:10 01:10 3 PSY150 41 General Psychology M-F 12:10 01:10 3 SOC210 41 Introduction to Sociology M-F 12:10 01:10 3 SPA111 41 Elementary Spanish 1 M-F 11:00 12:00 3 SPA112 41 Elementary Spanish II M-F 12:10 01:10 3

Evening College - Monday & Wednesday CIS110* 43N Introduction to Computers MW 05:10 09:14 3 COM231 41N Public Speaking MW 05:30 08:30 3 EC0251 41N Prin of Microeconomics (BUS) MW 05:30 0830 3 ENG113 42N Literature-Based Research MW 05:30 08:30 3 MAT140 41N Survey of Mathematics MW 05:30 08:30 3 POL 120 41N American Government MW 05 30 08:30 3

Tuesday & Thursday CIS110* 41N Introduction to Computers TTh 05:10 09:00 3 CJC112 41N Criminology TTh 05:30 08:20 3 CJC2I2 41N Ethics and Community Relations TTh 05:30 08:20 3 ENG111 42N Expository Writing TTh 05:30 08:20 3 ENG251 41N Western World Literature 1 TTh 05:30 08 20 3 HIS131 4 IN American History I TTh 05 30 08:20 3 SPA111 42N Elementary Spanish 1 TTh 05:30 08:20 3

Weekend College - Friday & Saturday CIS110* 42N Introduction to Computers F 05:10 09 00 3

Lab S 08:00 11:50 HIS121 41N Western Civilization 1 F 06:00 08:50 3

S 08:00 10:50 PSY150 42N General Psychology F 06:00 08:50 3 General Psychology

S 08:00 1050 SOC210 42N Introduction to Sociology F 06:00 08:50 3

S 08:00 10:50 A u g u s t 19 - O c t o b e r 14 (8 week session)

MCAS New River, Building AS212 - Monday & Wednesday CIS 110- 52N Introduction to Computers MW 05:15 09*19 3 CJC121 51N Law Enforcement Operations MW 05:30 08:30 3 MUSI 10 51N Music Appreciation MW 05:15 08 15 3 SOC210 5 IN Introduction to Sociology MW 05:15 08:15 3 SPA1I1 51N Elementary Spanish I MW 05:15 08:15 3

Tuesday & Thursday CIS110" 51N Introduction to Computers TTh 05:15 09.05 3 CJC211 51N Counseling TTh 05:30 08:20 3 ENG111 51N Expository Writing TTh 05:15 0805 3 HIS131 SIN American History I TTh 05:15 08 05 3 POL 120 51N American Government TTh 05 :15 -08:05 3

Weekend College - Friday & Saturday CIS110* 53N Introduction to Computers F 05:15 0905 3

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1 2 A The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 Feature

Deployed Lejeune Marines welcome new Commandant abo< Navy/Marine Corps team congratulated on job well done on Balkan deployment Cpl. Jimmie Perkins 26lt) MEU PucI c Affairs

THESSA LOMKI, Greece — Marines and Sailors returned to [he Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group afteralong trek through Macedonia and Greece July 15 However, when the 26th Marine Expeditionary-Unit (Special Operations Capable) arrived to their ships. Gen. James L. Jones, newly appointed Commandant of the Marine Corps, was there to welcomc and congratulate them on a job well done lor their peacekeeping and peace enforcing operations in Kosovo.

"What you've been able to do is be the iron fist of our nation's resolve ... hopefully all the people will live in a more peaceful and prosperous life," said Jones. So I'm simply here today to say congratulations; to introduce myself as the new guy."

General Jones, who took the post as the 32nd Commandant on July 1. was making his first overseas visit to deployed Marines and Sailors. While on the flight deck of USS Kearsarge (LHD-3), Jones spoke briefly about the importance of the Navy/Marine Corps team before talking about the difficult task the MEU had of maintaining peace in a war torn region. According to Jones the 26th MEU (SOC) accomplished this by presenting a capable, highly trained force in the field.

"Il isn't always about putting rounds downrange, sometimes just the ability to convince people that you are willing to do it is enough to change their behavior," said Jones.

Also on hand to greet the Marines and Sailors were MajGen. William L. Nyland, Commanding General of 2d Marine Air Wing, MCAS Cherry Point, NC.; BGen. William A. Whitlow, DirectorofMarine Corps Public Affairs, HQMC, Washington D.C.; and Sergeant Major Alford L. McMichael, 14th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps.

McMichael, also praised the MEU's accomplishments by saying, "When you go home, be sure to walk proud among your fellow citizens because you arc doing what the American people expect of you, and that is providing freedom throughqut the world."

While in Kosovo the 26th MEU (SOC) was tasked with missions ranging from minesweeping and checkpoint security to providing medical and dental care to local Kosovar-Albanians and Serbs.

"If you feel satisfied, if you feel good inside about what you've done, then you're feeling the right emotion," said Jones.

LCpl. Justin Tyler Watkins Gen. James L. Jones, Commandant of the Marine Corps, speaks to Marines and Sailors of the 26th MEU (SOC) aboard USS Kearsarge as they return from Kosovo.

Gen. James L. Jones, Commandant of the Marine Corps, joins the cr MEU Marines aboard USS Kearsarge aftertheir return from Kosovo.

22d MEU continues predeployment training, shifts gears for MEU

Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Alford L. McMichael congratulate n,duringCh Marine Corps team on its outstanding performance while on patrol in |

:it holiday nines and Sa lavariely ol center for al

Cpl. Kurt M. Smay 22d MEU Public Affairs

Marines and Sailors of the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit have moved one step closer to being fully prepared for their September deployment to the Mediterranean Sea by completing their MEU Exercise IMEUEX) June 21 -30.

MEUEX was the last opportunity the unit

had to practice its special operations missions before being tested Special Operations Capable (SOC) during SOCEX in August.

MEUEX threw numerous different scenarios at the Marines and Sailors, providing them the opportunity to act in an environment simulating real-world situations. As the different situations arose, the staff of the MEU executed the planning, then the Marines and Sailors executed each mission with

precision. "All our preparations are designed to make

sure we are special operations qualified at the end of SOCEX," said LtCol. Jerome M. Lynes, Operations Officer for the 22d MEU. "And practice time is running out.

Right now we're focused on being ready when we're deployed."

Lynes said the predeployment work up cycle can be thought of as a crawl, walk, and run process. With PHIBRON/MEU Integration Training at the beginning and

SOCEX at the end, MEUEX allowed the MEU to advance to a Physical Fitness Test (PFT) pace. Lynes likened MEUEX to a football team preparing for the season.

"What we're trying to do is build a varsity team here," he said. "And MEUEX is the final, full contact scrimmage before SOCEX."

According to Lynes, the MEU executed 12-15 missions in six days. Considering that each mission can contain several distinct parts, the Marines and Sailors remained very busy.

A major goal of the MEU during

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Marines from MSSG-22 Evacuation Control Center Team escort evacuees aboard a CH-46 to be taken out of a "hostile environment."

preparations for deployment is team with the Navy.

"We can't do anything withoi said Lynes. "For us, MEUEX is the Navy/Marine team to com operations missions. The Blue? building was very much enhano

The various missions during the MEU staff refine many of th JlbtMEUC Operating Procedures (SOP), sol will improve their ability to open are deployed and face a real-wot Missions that MEU performed exercise included mechani reinforcements, Noncombatant Operations (NEO), Humanitariai (HA), and Tactical Recovery t Personnel (TRAP).

While the exercise took place i of Onslow Bay and aboard Carapl Marine Corps Air Station New scenario had the Marines in Alba that is no stranger to the 22d MEL the Marines and Sailors of the evacuated the American embassy The Special Operations Train (SOTG) created the demandi ng see kept the MEU on their toes for evolution.

"SOTG did a great job putting i said Lynes. "Everyone made ira[ through MEUEX."

The 22dMEU will be evaluated at SOCEX by II Marine Expediw

Overall, said Lynes, MEUEX MEU where they are and where they

"The exercise went well," !• "We're not satisfied with where' we're not displeased, either,"

>i|the 24 fenily, service met |pent.j Mlhe24tl Ws Ihrow •II arms; 'feounteip

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Cpi- Kurt Smay An Onslow Beach sunset puts Marines and Sailors of 22d MEU to bed during MEUEX. Marines and Sailors from the 226 MEU's TRAP team retrieve a downed pilot during MEUEX.

Feature The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Jul I 9 1 3 A

itas gives IIMEF CG taste of new technology ver

DAILY NEWS

°rps. Joins ther ur" from Kt

) VSS CARTER HALL (XSD-50) — iy morning, the commanding general irjne Expeditionary Force flew out to rines and Sailors who departed Camp riday on the five-month Marine is deployment. mbassadors of our county. You're am-the (Chief ofNaval Operations). You're i of the commandant. And, you're my

said MajGen. Emil "Buck" Bedard, g General of 11 MEF, to the Sailors and lered on the flight deck of Carter Hall. atin for unity, is a Marine infantry unit participate in an annual de-ployment to ca and western Africa. • five-month deployment, the Unitas Ma-n with military units of more than a dozen

Ision it to go down there and train with ican Marine Corps and navies and fos-

I ps, interoperability and show them ca-I; have that they may want to purchase, lriment with," said Maj." Stan "Billy" Inlander Marine Forces Unitas. "But ! antly training, keeping the Marine and j f the Blue-Green team on a sharp edge

their skills because we may have to leal one of these days. Maybe even on

loard Carter Hall, Bedard was given I tion of the Dragon Drone Unmanned |;Ie (UAV) system. The Dragon Drone

is a development of the Marine Corps' Hunter arrior series of advanced warfighting experi-ments. o r "I like it in terms of capabilities and it will be in-

eresting to see what it does when we take it out — a r with us with Unitas and it certainly has some

possi i lties for the future," said Bedard about his first look at the Dragon Drone.

Launched from the ship by a catapult system us-c°mP re»sed gas, the Dragon Drone is capable

or flying at 100 mph at an altitude of 10,000 feet and has a range of 80 nautical miles.

To retrieve the UAV, the operator flew the drone into a large net suspended above the flight deck of the ship. During the Hunter Warrior exercises, the drones sent real-time video surveillance information to Marine leaders on the ground.

The sensors on the drone are capable of operat-ing in daytime using color images and at night with a forward looking infrared sensor array. The Dragon Drone can locate targets to within 50 meters and also deliver nonlethal munitions.

Before and after the UAV demonstration, Bedard toured Carter Hall taking time to stop and talk with many of the Marines embarked aboard the ship.

While speaking with the officers and staff non-commissioned officers of Unitas, the general stressed the importance, of working together with the crew of Carter Hall.

It s not the Navy. It's not the Marines. It's not the Blue-Green Team. It's a team," Bedard told the gathered leaders of Unitas.

Just before boarding the helicopter to return to Camp Lejeune, Bedard told the Marines and sailors

The DAILY NEWS/ Kevin J. Dvsyt Unitas Marines aboard USS Carter Hall show MajGen. Emil Bedard, second from left, Commanding General II MEF, a Dragon Drone Unmanned Aerial Vehicle following a successful test flight. The Dragon Drone is designed to provide the unit with video surveillance of the operations area.

that Carter Hall with the Unitas Marines embarked are an important part of the II MEF's contingency planning and they have to be ready for any situation that may arise.

"There will be something that will happen during Unitas," Bedard said. "I can't tell you where or what country on the map. but something will happen. You have to stay ready."

|i MEU mission capabilities, operations cross spectrum I jblic Affairs

arine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) ys away from standing up to an ining regime which will prepare deployment in February. Ac-Rick T. Tryon, 24th MEU Com-er, in arecent staff training brief, lsure that the MEU will be ready ombat situations. s we're ready for combat, then iir anything," he said, le missions the 24th MEU will ing the upcoming deployment • to those it faced in the past like :r mission it completed in

laelcongratute ain, during Christmas and New ihile on patrol ii|.

; heir holiday port visit to H 1 CI I a" n e s an^ Sailors of the 24th IVI t l r a va r 'e ty of projects ranging

a center for abused children to >r deployment ii; daY caring for the elderly and

y, volunteers from the MEU's aissance Platoon and two Navy nded walls, filled holes, painted erformed minor repairs at a T for abused children in a sub->na. >m the MEU Command Element, ding Team 1/6, and USS Nassau :he Cheshire Home for the Se-:apped and helped clean up the g branches and raking the yard, lission the 24th MEU may en-'• opportunity to train alongside ry service members, as occurred deployment. In Sierra DeRetin, ers of the 24th MEU spent time ranges throwing grenades and ! small arms and machine guns

Station N' ^counterparts. Additionally, Marines in A! ed l a n d negation, small-unit ;rtothe 22dSD d Sailors f merit iperations

maneuvers and assault climber training. Some of the Marines were also able to compare notes about differences and similarities in anti-air-craft techniques and missile systems.

When the opportunity rolled around for some of the Marines of the 24th MEU to skydive out of a CH-46 Sea Knight helicop-ter, several Marines "jumped" at the chance.

The exercise took place in Shivta, Israel, in December and Marines from the MEU's Reconnaissance Platoon, Radio Battalion and Marine Liaison Group (formerly known as ANGLICO) conducted their 1,500-foot static line and 10,000-foot free-fall parachute training in the challenging desert terrain.

Unlike the vegetated landscape they were used to training in aboard Camp Lejeune. the desert terrain made it difficult to identify their drop zone.

"It's harder for me to get my main points (recognizable land features) because of the desert," said Jump Master Sgt. Michael Coleman, Recon Platoon. "I had to use the road as a main point because all the terrain looks the same from 10,000 feet."

The list goes on about the many differ-ent missions and capabilities of the 24th MEU However, the primary mission is al-ways to be a force in readiness - combat readiness - first.

o anything willi or us, MEUEXt me team to c# sions. ;rv much enhs missions dtDj refine manyofi edures(SOP), sir ability W id face a real-MEU perfa® uded mecta Honron®?

0),Humanii® tical Recover' & n irdsetookp SSgt. Chris W. Cox

LCpl. Ambrosio Saucedo holds a sandbag for Sgt. Jesse Robles during 24th MEU operations in Sierra De Retin, Spain. The Marines were building a culvert.

Official USMC photo

Marines from the 24th MEU jump from a CH-46 at 10,000 feet while in Shivta, Israel. Versatile insertion techniques are constantly practiced to assure MEU readiness.

[wiliW ,j rfarineE'jS Lynes, areanc £ went *» fjed wj ased,

Sgt. K.L. Dolloson

I hthe 24th MEU mix paint to ensure proper texture I 'ing the center for abused children in Barcelona, I of the MEU's many humanitarian functions.

LEfdSs" Sgt. K. L. Dolloson | and Element Training Wi Marine Expeditionary Unit is 10 days from activa-jfg- 2, Command Element staff members used the Lit-

Training Center (LWTC) as the assembly area for I f u n c t i o n s , primary and collateral responsibili-3 e importance of teamwork in order to accomplish J 'Sl?s ' T'lc MEU continues to focus on readiness for j 8 orce 6th Fleet (LF6F 2-00) deployment in February.

• M M

Sgt. K. L. Dolloson AV-8B Harriers receive a final once-over by USS Nassau deckhands before takeoff. The aircraft provide valuable close-air support for the MEU's amphibious landings and other operations.

SSgt. ChnsW Cox

LCpl. Ambrosio Saucedo, foreground, and Cpl. Brian P. Nichols, reinforce the edges of a nearly complete culvert project on a small-arms range in Sierra De Retin, Spain.

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

a • Lfjft$ i S u n d a y Masses Sunday Worship/Rel igious Educa t ion Brig 8 a.m. Base Chapel. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel 9 a.m. Base Chapel. Contemporary S e n ice 9 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel 9 a.m. (Sunday School Protestant Chapel Annex) 9 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 10 a m. Base Chapel. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. St. Francis Xavier Chapel 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Brig 9 a.m.

Camp Geiger Chapel 9:30 a.m. Weekday Masses ( M o n d a y - F r i d a y ) Camp Johnson Chapel 9 a.m. Naval Ffospital Chapel 6:30 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel 11 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel 11:45 a.m. French Creek Chapel. Holy Communion 9 a.m. St, Francis Xavier Chapel 11:45 a.m. Midway Park Chapel 11 a.m. S a t u r d a y Masses Naval Hospital Chapel 9 a.m. St. Francis Xavier Chapel 5 p.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel 10:30 a.m.

(Sunday School, Religious Ed. Building.) 9:15 a.m. Holy Day Masses New River Chapel 11 a.m. (Except Christmas/ New Years) 11:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Services (French Creek Chapel)

Bread of Heaven Gospel Rock 11:30 a.m.-12 B cL o rp

C o n f e s s i o n s Wednesday night alive food and fellowship 5:30 p.m. Saturday at St. Francis Chapel 4 p.m.

Wednesday night alive food and fellowship

or contact unit chaplain or contact unit chaplain

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

Base Chapel Annex Building !6(Friday) 11:45 a.m. Brig Chapel 1 p.m. French Creek Chapel 1 p.m.

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

7 p.m.

451-3210 743-2569

Sabbath Eve Service Building 67 (Fridays) 7:30 p.m. Religious School (Sundays) 10 a.m.

If interested call Everett Sharp (919) 636-8744 Tarawa Terrace Chapel 1 st and 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.

Sunday 9 a.m. Holy Communion

Wednesday J 1:30 a.m. If read of Heaven

Friday I p.m. Junta Prayer

French Creek Chapel Wednesday Night Alive 5:30 p.m.

This is more than a ministry to Marines and Sailors, it is an adventure of faith. It is more than a Bible study, worship, fellowship and good food. It is an opportunity to place faith in making a difference in your community, Wednesday Night Alive is more that you will expect. Relaxed civilian attire is appropriate. Food is provided by Chief Chaplain.

For more information, contact 2d FSSG Chaplain's Office at 451-1391/5711.

Bread of Heaven Gospel Rock Cafe (Bread of life, manna from hea ven)

Serving spiritual lunch ev-en Wednesday from II :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at French Creek Chcfpel. Welcome Marines, Sailors, civilians and family members.

Is mentoring just for Jedi Ki Chaplain Donald M. Twist MCB Camp Lejeune

The new Star Wars movie The Phantom Menace begins as two men step off their ship and on a space sta-tion wearing long hooded cloaks. The prologue informs us that two Jedi knights are on a mission as ambassa-dors for peace. We can't see the iden-tities of these two men yet. but there is something very mysterious about them, which make you wonder if they can really be trusted. As they take off their hoods revealing their true identities as Jedi knights, the audi-ence is assured that these are the good guys.

As the conversation begins be-tween them, we learn that each one is sensing something different about the situation. The younger man says that he senses fear, but the older Jedi doesn't sense anything at all and advises the younger one to keep his thoughts focused on the present and not dn the future. The younger Jedi quietly answers. "Yes. master." From then on it's obvious that these two Jedis who had just flown into town are not on the same level. One is call-ing the shots, the other is following and learning. As the story develops we see a process transpire between the master and the apprentice—a pro-cess known as mentoring. There are two individuals that make up this pro-cess: the teacher and the learner. The learner is challenged to become like the teacher. The teacher, on the other hand, is challenged to become the best example of what the learner must become. Both are working hard to become better—not only to benefit themselves but also for the benefit of each other.

Has George Lucas come up with a new concept in his movie? Hardly! Mentoring has been around for a long time. Throughout history God has used people to influence others in order that both could become bet-ter. In the Bible the Apostle Paul out-lined God's plan for mentoring. "And the things you have heard me say in the presence of many witnesses en-

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trust to reliable me be qualified to teach < thy 2:2, NIV).

Why is mentorii God? God does not r He creates. He value see us grow and lei Jedi knight who has o had several memo ways each of these stilled in me a deepe and awareness of ( world around, and m\ I will not say that thi or that I am complete better in all areas of God allowed me to i those mentors.

Each of us is one and we influence th around us whether w and whether we want a positive influence others requires more conscious choice, ani an easy choice to m< fort and commitment

In order to be a g< must first be mentored. to reproduce ourselves lives of others when w< one do this for us. (N« self-taught Jedi knigh seek out relationships can train us in areas guidance before we ( learning to someone e

If you are a pare most powerful infl child's life. Look fc whom you admire ar )NVILIi parenting. Invite ther of coffee and take tl them your ear and lea

If you are an officc the biggest influence those you lead. If yc or Sailor, you maybe ence on another Marir is standing right next

You don't have to I to be a mentor. Eachc to someone whether not. Make a differen be a positive mentor t those you touch in yc

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The three events in a men's triathlon are s vimming, bicycling and distance running. For women, the event consists of a 100-meter dash, high jump and shot put.

1 6 A The Globe , C a m p Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 •Briefs'

Bulletin Board I I M E F

] i MEF is looting for Ma/tnes interested ir, be - g Marine Security Guards For more rformation. Contact G>Sgt Venson, Career Planner Headquarters and Service Battalion at 451-5204.

2 d M a r D i v FXH-LOWME

P alp* Peter-s a u t f w of Fighting (or the Future' will give a lecture on changing faces of modem military conflict today at 9 a.m. at the b a s e theater.

Key Volunteer Compute ' Training will be held Aug. 4 from 9 a.m -3 p.m. For more information, call 451-8719.

VOLUNTEERS

Na /y and American Red Cross Blood Drive will be held Tuesday from 7-10:30 a.m. at 2d FSSG For more information coordinate with (he American Red Cross representative at 450-4596.

VV W V V . M C C S L E J E U N E . C O M

Camp Lejeune now offers its cus tomers and employees a convenient way to make suggest ions or to communicate with one another. Post your comments, complaints, compliments, or suggest ions at MCCS web site.

! !£ i l Upcoming

Events 455-3411

If you arc the spouse of a service member the USO Spouse Support Group i* for you. whether your spouse »\ deployed or not and regardless of rank.

Visit the USD, Station No. 22 on the self guided tour of Jacksonville, Stop in to pick up your brochure and enjoy a tour of the oldest USO in the world A Snack bar is available.

Start practicing your pool Shots.' The USO i$ going to hold a Slam Bam Pool Tournament

The t SO has movies every weekend at 6 p m on Friday , Saturday

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Takin' it easy 3d Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, celebrated its family day at Marston Pavilion July 20. Events for the day included volleyt basketball, bowling, tennis, and numerous other g a m e s and activities. The unit recently sent an advanced party to Twenty Calif., to participate in a Combined Arms Exercise. The remainder of the unit is set to deploy in the upcoming weeks.

and Sunday. Free all you can eat popcorn is available.

Commanding officers, sergeant majors and command master chiefs, did you know (he USO can bring a binhday cake to any single military personnel in their command upon request?

Americans who wish to send letters of support 10 (he troops serving the Eastern Europe Region may send them to the following USO: USO of Jacksonvil le , 9 Tallman Street Jacksonville. N.C. 28540-4846.

Come and join us for Swing Lessons every Sunday from 6-8 p.m. for only $ 1 per person. Class space is limited.

Aug, 1, Operation Blessing in conduction with the USO will begiving out supplies and materials for school age children.

The USO Milirary Advisory Committee, MCCS and First Citizens Bank (CI.NC) present the 8th annual goldcup challenge canoe race Aug. 14 at 9 a m at Camp Johnson Marina. Registration deadline is Aug. 9. Fee is $25 per team (5 person max). Race day registration is $30 per team. T-shirts will he given to all participants.

The AWC Nonresident Seminar Program is an ideal way to complete senior PME. It combines self-study with an informal semi-structured meet-ing environment highly conductive to learning. Students not only draw knowledge from the course reading materials, but are also able to ex-change concepts and ideas with other senior leaders greatly enhancing the learning process. Seminar meetings will be held weekly at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in August and will run through June 2000. The program is open to active duty, guard and reserve colonels, lieutenant colo-nels and lieutenant colonel selects (or their equivalents) of any component of the U. S. Armed Forces and civilian employees (GS/GM 13 or above). For more information, contact Mrs. Slade at DSN 722-1251.

Self-1 III pro vemeiil

TAP Classes will be held at Build-ing 8 Monday-Thursday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. For more inforamtion, call 451 -5340/3219 ext 100/101.

Budget for Baby Class will be held the first and second Monday of each month from 12:15-3 p.m. at Camp Lejeune and the second Tuesday of each month from 9-11:30 a.m. at New River. This class is offered by the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society. You will learn budgeting techniques and the impact a baby has on a family's finances. A free layette is available to all USMC/USN families who attend the class. For more infor-mation, call 451-5346/5584 or 450-6642/44.

Well Baby Clinic sponsored by the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Soci-ety Visiting Nurses will be held the First Tuesday of each month at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center from 10 a,m.-l p.m. and the second Tuesday of each month at the Mid-way Park Family Service Center from !0a.m.-l p.m. Get your child weighed and measured. Learn more about your child's nutritional needs, growth and development, medication, immuniza-tion requirements and childhood dis-eases. Meet and talk w ith other moth-ers. Get free items at the clothing ex-change (we accept donations of children's clothing). For more infor-matton. call 451-5644/55*4

CREDO is offering the following retreats at no cost to you. Personal growth Thursday-August I and Mar-riage enrichment elapses Sepi 16-19.

Command Financial Specialist Training »ill he held Aug, 14 from 8 a m,-4 30 p m at the Marine Corps Family Team Building Classroom Building 84 This is a free class for SNCO and Company Grade Officer-

For more information, call 451 -0174. Register Now for Key Volunteer

Training, August and September. For more information, call 451 -0716.

Support Groups

Marine Corps Family Team Building/L.I.N.K.S. (Life-style, In-sights, Networking, Knowledge, and Skills) "links" spouses with real life tips, positive attitudes. Marine Corps culture, benefits associated with the ID Card, and available resources that they can use to help themselves 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 Corps Family here at Camp Lejeune. For more informa-tion, call the L.I.N.K.S. Office at 451 -1299.

The Exceptional Family Member Program,„(EFMP) an Exceptional Family Member (EFM) is defined as an authorized family member residing with the sponsor who requires spe-cial medical, psychological, or edu-cational services. The EFMP requires mandatory enrollment as per OPNAVINST 1754.2 or MCOP 1754. 4A series for any family member who resides with the sponsor enrolled in Defense Enrollment Eligibility Report-ing System (DEERS) and who is af-fected by a physical, emotional or education condition. Requires ongo-ing special medical care or special education not generally available in isolated areas or overseas locations. For more information, call the EFMP Coordinator at 451 '3212/3219 ext, 109.

Armed Forces YMCA offers car seat loans, financial fitness assis-tance, Y-mail, and more. Stop by the Midway Park office, Building 4014 or call 451-9569. Open Monday-Friday from9a-m.-6p.m.

"Triumph Over Tobacco" Support Group continues for those who have successfully quit tobacco use, those currently trying to quit and for those who are 'thinking' about quitting. Meetings fall on the last Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at Building 65 classroom. For more information, contact Kim Hugeback at the Naval Hospital. Camp Lejeune, Health Pro-motion Program at 451-3712.

Tobacco Cessation Program v\ ill be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the FC AC. For more information, contact Kim Hugeback at 451 -3712.

Armed Services, YMCA and Vi-sion Services Plan have teamed up to provide free eye exams and glasses, if needed, for children who have been informed of a vision problem, a stu-dent under age eighteen, a U. S. citi-zen or registered alien, only covered under TRICARE and families who earn less than 20 percent of the federal

poverty level. For more information, call451-9569.

Family Care plan is for families or a family member with special needs, single parent or dual military parents and want to be assured that all will be taken care should you have to de-ploy suddenly. MCO 1740.13A states that a Family Care Plan is to be on file with your command if you are in this category. Stop by the Transition Support Services at Building 14, Main Service Rd„ and pick up the informa-tion needed to develop your Family Care Plan. For more information, call 451-3212/3219 ext. 109.

Upcoming Events

Latin Dance Fund Raiser will be held July 30 from 10 p.m.-l a.m. at Marston Pavilion, This event is open to entire family. All proceeds go to the Annual Hispanic Festival held Sept. 19 from 1 -6 p.m. at Marston Pa-vilion. The committee is also looking for individuals who would like to set up a cultural exhibit/display form their Hispanic country. For more informa-tion, contact Jean at 451-5725 or MSgt. Pacheco at 451-3034.

Sand Jam 99 will be held Satur-day at Onslow Beach. Featured en-tertainment by Hootie & The Blow-fish with special guest Edwin McCain. Other events include: Tug-of-war competition, flex on the beach physique contest, sand sculpture contest, volleyball competition, psy-chic 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 ITT at 451-3535.

Sand Sculpture Contest will be held Saturday from 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. at Onslow Beach Enlisted Pavilion. First place winner will receive $500, 2nd place will receive $300 and 3rd place will receive $100. The Sand Sculp-ture artisans are the current world record holders for the tallest hand shoveled sand sculpture. Register by July 21. Open to all individuals, teams and groups.

Extravagownza will be held Sep-tember 18 at Tarawa Terrace Commu-nity Center. We are accepting dona-tions — formal, cocktail dresses and ball gowns prior to the event. For more information, call 451 -2253.

The base library offers Summer Reading Program (SRP). Rounds and Rounds of stories Finale July 30 from 2:30-4 p.m. on the base library grounds. Guests will be Susan M. Sablon and the Clowns/Balloon Art-ists Buffoons with Balloons.' There will be games, crafts, refreshments jiid more. There will also be a Back-to-School Tour and Houlog Party Aug. 6 from 3-5 p.m. on the base li-brary grounds. Tours all afternoon will be provided upon entering the

library with special usage of the compt Hotdogs, chips ant available outside afi more information Sybrant, at 451 -5724

Family Night is 1 day at the Camp Leje For more information

Third Annual Su Bash will be held Au 5 p.m. at the Frencl courtyard. Register basketball, horse sh in the program ma Building FC560. TH aways and free foot will be provided by

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TheNavy-Marin Society is seekir (spouses, retirees i. personnel) who 1

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The Musculai Association islookii to act as counselor summer camp Aug, 1 Camp Hanes in Applications can be i Community Relation Consolidated Public Building 67. For mc contact Capt. Rich at i

Volunteering off( and upgraded skills s effectively with othc skill which can be tri job market. For more i 451 -3212/3219ext. 20f *

Volunteers are i Adopt-A-Highway program along the Noil controlled roads t Lejeune. Units i participating in this w contact Bonnie Jame-455-3777,

New Bern Civic Tl "Summer Heat—Cool 20 through 29 with si times. Tickets are $12 $ 14 at the door. For w call(252)633-0567.

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Former Marine heads Camp Young athletes learn the meaning of 44eyeballs."

Doorwt Rwwocfc Retired GySgt. Wes Durden instructs his afternoon campers.

Jon Wilke Globe Staff

Dennis Rennock

Donovan Gonzales runs the ball for a first down during a scrimmage game of the Total Package Football Camp.

Glen Davis (center) talks to a group of young aspiring football players during a break. Dennis Rennock

"gridiron." "We teach these youngslers the

basic skills of football and fundamentals of all the positions and the sportsmanship of the game," said Retired GySgt. Wes Durden, the camp's Head Instructor.

Durden said although the camp is only five days long, he and his fellow instructor have their work cut out for them because about one-third of the campers have never played organized football.

The camp is divided into twogroups. a morning group comprised of the younger campers and an afternoon group for the older ones. Each session consists of a lot of instruction but only lasts about three hours

"We try to teach them every position," said Durden. "We show them how to screen for holes as running backs, how to run patterns, make their cuts and how to catch the ball as receivers, how to punt the ball as kickers, how to read the offensive line and tackle as linebackers, and how to be a quarterback."

"It's important for every player to know how to play all the positions because it takes all the positions to be a team." said Durden. "If they know how the whole team works then they can get a feel for which position they like playing best."

Durden's approach to coaching borders between a Drill Instructor and a friend. He says this allows for things to run smoother, yet it also gives the campers the experience of dealing with a team's coach which could quite possibly give them a psychological edge on other players

At the end of the camp, the children receive awards in areas such as most motivated camper, most outstanding overall camper, most improved (in a timed agility course, i etc.. which Durden claims adds to the fun level for all the campers.

"This is by far the most popular of the five sports camps we offer during the summer." said Youth Sports Coordinator Susan Goodrich- "Wes (Durden) is well known in the sports program because he's good w ith the children and he really pomps them up. They couldn't wait to sign up and come to the camp. Year after year the children really turn to this camp.

This gives them something to do. a way to stay active, and something to look forward to in the summertime." said Goodrich.

The Total Package Football Camp also coincides with a three-week registration period for the fall football season, which begins around the second week of AugusL

See EYEBALLS/2B

Sgt. B. J. Swenson Camp Pendellon correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Ka-ger fans waited more than an hour in lines that extended nearly a hall mile just to get a glimpse of the action ai the 1999 ESPN Summer Xtreme Game* located on Piers 30 and 32 in San Fran-cisco, June 25 - July 3

More than 7,000 people, repre-senting 38 slates and 28 countries, visited the Marine Corps booth over the nine-day event. Tlie X Garnet Chin-Up Challenge is the largest En-hanced Area Canvassing event for the Marine Corps in the country

Aside from the Skateboard Vert Doubles. Aggressive In-line Vect Skating, Snowboarding, and other ft treme events at the games, specta-tors flocked to one of the event's sponsor booths for a unique experi-ence — the Marine Corps Chin-lfp Challenge.

The Marine Corps participated in its third consecutive year as an asso-ciate sponsor for the X-Games en-couraging the spectators to compete

See X• TREM&2B

ARCHERY

Divisions: Men's open, men s bow homer, men's traditional, women's division, youth

division, cub division, and Pee Wee division.

Aug. 21 9 a.m. • 3 p.m.

The ertty tee tor ea<*i tournament is S5 amd al snoots are open so the puHc For more mtormaton call <50-0900 or 451-8124.

"Eyeballs." The group replies w ith an enthu-

siastic, "snap." "Alright, we are going to do this by

the numbers," yells the instructor. Sounds more like Marine Corps

basic training than a trainingcamp for young football players, but that's exactly what it is.

Recently, about 40 youngslers began the Total Package Football Camp, a Camp Lejeune Youth Sports summer training camp designed to teach young football players the fundamentals of how to play on the

Sgi B J Simmo The Marine Corps once agair sponsored the ESPN Summei Xtreme Games. This year's event was held on San Francisco's Piers 30 and 32.

Corps sponsors Summer X-Games '99

2 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 Sports.

ROPES COURSE Have you tried the Marine. Corps Base Challenge Ropes Coarse? The Ropes Course. takes your group to an outdoor setting to focus on the development of human relationships within a group, gives new meaning to the importance of working together as a team, and challenges you as an individual. The course is available to all authorized patrons over the age of 12, active duty, retirees, MCCS employees, and civilians. The minimum group size is eight, with a maximum size of 15. Open, all year, Monday -Friday, and on Saturday -Sunday by appointment only. Group rates are available. When participating with your unit, all active duty military members are FREE! For more information, call 451 -3925.

RACQUETBALL , The French Creek Summer Racquetball Tournament will be held at 9 a.m. July 31. This will be an individual entry, double-elimination tourna-ment. There will be a male and female division with trophies being awarded to the top four players. Entry forms are avail-able at French Creek Fitness Center. Registration deadline is Wednesday. For more in-formation, contact Angela Rodier or Dawn Keller at 451 -5430. ' . .

Howling The Lejeune Leatherneck

Pro-Am Tournament will be held at Bonnyman Bowling Center July 30 through Aug. 1. You can bowl with the pros for only $10 for youths and $15 for adults. Over 160 pro-fessional bowlers will be com-peting. Kids will win various prizes from the Marine Corps Exchange. Adults will win cash prizes. All interested bowlers should contact the center at 451 -5121 or 451 -5485 for more details.

RUGBY The Camp Lejeune men's

and women's rugby teams are looking for players. No ex-perience is. Aecossary. The teams are accepting players for the current fall season, however. The, teams contend . with other bases as well as various universities. The' league is sponsored by MCCS. For more information on the men's rugby team, call • 451 -3886. For information on the women's team, call 451-1849/2980.

SEMPER FIT Semper Fit Aerobics has

kicked-off a new schedule! If you love the 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 and recovery from injuries. Body Pump is a full hour of power step, slide, or aerobics mixed with resis-tance training. A great chal-lenge workout is Combat Cardio using 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.

3*0 Archery The next 3-D Archery

Tournament will be Aug. 27, beginning at 9 a.m.. at the Camp Lejeune Archery Range. Divisions include men's open, men's traditional, men's bow hunter, women's., youth, cub, and pee wee. Tro-phies are awarded to first through third places in each division. For more informa-tion, call 451-8124.

BALLS from 1& For more information concerning the upcoming football season or soccer camp

which starts Monday, contact Youth Sports at 451 -2159.

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If/?;; - • , Ryan Decato (left) and Sterling Rudd run through the sprinkler for a refreshing blast of c [ a hot summer day at camp.

Eleven-year-old Mark Harell practices bull rushing during a session of the Total Package Football Camp.

Jon Wilke

s i f i i

Dennis Rennock Aspiring quarterback, Michael Neighbert, prepares to take the ball from the center during a scrimmage game during the Total Package Football Camp.

Thomas Hunt takes his time after the snap to look for the open man during a flag football during the Total Package Football Camp.

Battling on through injuries LAR, Maint Bn. jockey for position Dennis Rennock Globe staff

Gone are days of foreignrbom domi-nance on the soccer fields of Camp Lejeune. Soccer has risen to become the sport of choice for Marines and Marine Corp conditioning. Ninety-min-utes of constant concentration, run-ning, sprinting, twisting and exploding all seem synonimous with the Corps' conditioning standards. The level of Intramural play has risen tremendously over the past few years, as the popu-larity of soccer continues to grow.

The Lejeune intramural soccer league is in full swing with 2d Tank Battalion leading the league with seven wins and a clean slate. Tanks are closely followed by other powerhouse teams such as MCAS New River and other emerging teams like 2d Maint. Bn. and 2d LAR Bn'. which met July 20. Before the match 2d LAR and Maint. Bn. were in 5th and 6th place, both with 5-2 records. Maint. Bn., lead by player-coach SSgt. Edward Herrera, came pre-pared with a full squad and a few "play-able" injuries. 2d LAR on the other hand, lead by player-coach Sgt. Kerrol Israel, came plagued'by bench-sitting injuries including Israel, who normally controls the tempo of their game from the midfield.

The mid-season match kicked-off at' 6 p.m. On the unlit field, within the first, minute tragedy struck 2d LAR when their left midfielder, LCpl. Roger Young, slid in on Maint Bn.'s left winger clip-

ping his shins and sending him for an agonizing triple roll. The referee imme-diately pulled a red card without hesi-tation, defining a clear-cut, low-level tolerance for dirty plays. 2d LAR was now down to 10 men on the field for the remainder of the game. Realizing they were now playing a man down, 2d LAR stepped up the pace and went goal hunting. LAR, already handi-capped before the game with their domi: nating center midfielders absent, struggled to provide the arsenal neccasary to fill in the gaps. They knew they would have to strike quickly and try to hold out for 90 minutes against an equally skilled team. 2d LAR struck first on a loose ballT chipped over the defense leading to a foot race and a demonstration in explosive speed given by LCpl. Robert Fariaf. Fariaf took a fraction of a second to control the ball and pick out the bottom left corner as his target. He connected and found his target for a 1-0 lead. Maint Bn. settled and began to attack LAR's number deficit. With a one man ad-vantage, possession and control seemed to be Maint. Bn.'s strategy.

With player-coach Herrera dominat-ing the midfield and#l 1 dominating the defensive area, clearing and making at-tacking situations possible for LAR's chip and charge style of offense. By plan or by luck, 2d LAR found an open-ing on Maint. Bns.'s weaker right side and would score another, giving them a 2-0 lead.

The first half was drawing to a

lyiaint. Bn's SSgt. Edward Herrera battle for the ball in midfield. close, and Maint Bn. had to make a move. They had been in possession of the ball but lacked finishing power until scoring two goals. One came off a grass-rustling free kick by Herrera and the other goal came from a stray back pass off the goalie's hands. Maint. Bn. was enjoying the 2-2 score but their concern was ap-parent in the frustration and shout-ing displayed on the field.

Maint Bn.'s focus wavered as they

Dennis Rennock" (left) and LAR's LCpl. Robert Fariar

ran the ball down the field, while LAR continued to pound the ball into Maint. Bn's territory. Right before the half-time whistle, 2d LAR capital-ized on a free kick putting them up 3-2. At the half, Maint Bn. 's Herrera tried to shuffle his squad around to generate some fire power but to no avail.

Both teams played good defense in the second half, but LAR found a hole and struck once more for the fi-nal score of 4-2.

LOU from 1B —• :

Of course, they probably expected this sort of thing; Holtz coached at USC for a brief stint almost three de-cades ago.

As far as progress is concerned, the best thing Holtz has done for his new team is change the logo on the

helmets back to the 1970's version. •The sad truth is Holtz is not ready

for Southeastern Conference football. Unlike what Holtz had to deal with playing Army and Navy with Notre Dame, his Gamecocks will be forced to play teams with strength, speed, skill, and smarts. He is now in a con-

ference which annually pits three Or four teams in the top ten.

Holtz lost 30 games in his long ca-reer at Notre Dame. Holtz will lose a third that many this season. And af-ter being crushed, by Tennessee, trounced by Florida, and smashed by Georgia, Holtz may reconsider his

coaching comeback. The closest Lou will get to a national championship will come when he plays defending Champs Tennessee the day before Halloween.

Maybe, after the game, Holtz can dress up as a Notre Dame coach and go get his job at CBS back.

X-TRBMBfrom 1B -fot prizes and against e bragging rights and the ul a Marine Xtreme skatebc

Five skateboards were each day. One to each of and female athletes, deter, daily record-holders fore the flexed-arm hang, am board was given away d dom drawing held three t:

Participants qualified dom drawings by doing or reaching 70 seconds oi arm hang.

"The skateboards add new level of competition Up Challenge this year,' Priscilla Paepcke, 12th Dis ment advertising officer.

The skateboards, dog tation of the Marines, anc plain curiosity attracted tators to the Chin-Up Cha

According to Paepcke board giveaway drew a 1' traffic, from people check they won the drawing an returning to re-establish as the record-holder if m record and were

replaced during the da; I "I really wanted to seel I

it," said Selina Llamas, o r Calif, after she broke the ci I flexed-arm hang and quali I skateboard drawing with f | "I saw all these peopl1

around the booth and wai I what the Marines were d> f when I saw the dog tags an11 board, I khew I had to gjvt J

"I wanted the record!' s I Fultz, 20, of Concord, CM those other girls on the bar I could hang there all day. held the record with 142 s«j

The new venue added a mate feel between the sp< I the events, according to I

"Having the booths so c r action helped draW pe0l I booth," she said, "bec'i would notice the booth as | walking to and from even I

The X Games events aW| than 268,000 spectators,: more than 25,000 fromlastyi

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Sports The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 3 B

MEES SPORTS DIVISION WEEKLY SCHEDULE WA

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Monday 6 p.m. - Intramural Men's Basketball- San Antonio Spurs: (Field House) 8'" ES Bn vs 8in Comm Bn; (Camp Johnson) Comm/Co vs Navy Docs 7 p.m. - (Field House) LSSS vs Hq Spt "B": (Camp Johnson) 2d Supply "C; vs 3/10 8 p.m. - (Field House) 2d CEB vs SOI; (Camp Johnson) 3d Bn 2d Mar vs MCCSSS 9 p.m. -(Field House) Dental Bn vs WT Bn MCB Tuesday 6 p.m. - Intramural Men's Basketball- New York Knicks: (Field House) 2d Tank vs CBIRF; (Area #) 2d Maint A vs LSB 7 p.m. - (Field House) Ammo/Co vs 2d Maint (H&S Co): (Area #4) 2/10 vs Hq Spt A 8 p.m. - (Field House) 2d Maint (E) vs 2d Radio Bn; (Area #4) Hq Bn Trk vs II MEF Sup) 9 p.m. - (Field House) 2d Supply A vs 2d Radio Bn Tuesday 6 p.m. - Intramural Soccer: (Unlit Field) 2d Intel vs 2/2; ("L" Street) 2d Maint vs 2d AA Bn 6:30 p.m. -(MCAS Field) 8,h ES Bn vs 2d Tank

8 p.m. - ("L" Street) 2d Supply vs 8 Comm 8:30 p.m - (MCAS Field) Div PSD vs 2d Med Wednesday 6 p.m. - Intramural Men's Basketball- San Antonio Spurs: (Camp Johnson) MCCSSS vs 3/10 7 p.m. - (Camp Johnson) Navy Docs vs 2d CEB 8 p.m. - (Camp Johnson) Dental Bn vs LSSS Thursday 6 p.m. - Intramural Men's Basketball- New York Knicks: (Area «4) 2/2 vs Ammo/Co; (Field House) II MEF vs 2,10 7 p.m. - (Area #4) 2d Maint (H&S Co) vs 2d Tank; (Field House) Hq Spt A vs 2d Maint A 8 p.m. - (Area #4) CBIRF vs 8 Mar; (Field House) LSB vs 2d Supply A 9 p.m. - (Field House) 2d Radio Bn vs 2d Maint (E) Thursday 6 p.m. - Intramural Soccer: (Unlit Field) 2d LAR vs 2d AA Bn; ("L' Street) Nav Hosp vs Div PSD 6:30 p.m. - (MCAS Field) 2d Intel vs 2d Supply 8 p.m. - ("L" Street) 2d Tank vs 8" Comm 8:30 p.m. - (MCAS Field) 2d Maint vs MCAS

LEJEUNE ATHLETIC DEPT. i Softball Tennis Players

Aerobox! The latest is fitness. Stop by the French Creek Fitness Center The Camp Lejeune Athletic Department is currently seeking active duly, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., for a great workout retired, dependent or base civilian personnel interested in playing tennis in the aerobics room. Learn the latest and greatest fitness techniques, at a competitive level. No experience neccesary. For more information Call 451-5841 for other schedule information. contact your Intramural Sports Coordinator at 451-2061.

Archery Results OWING IS THE ARCHERY TOURNAMENT RESULTS FROM T CAMP LEJEUNE.

YOUTH 1. GRIFFIN CRAINE 260 2. MATTHEW BRAND 215 3. CHAD PHILLIPS 165

1. LUKE RADIIEN2 196 2. GAI/IN EVERETTE B2

PEE WEF 1. ADAM BRAND 272 2. JESSI SflCKOT 90 3. GILLV PFNDFRGRAFT 88

1 9 9 9 I isa

WOODS LEAGUE

T R A M U R A L G O L F AS OF JULY 19

PALMER LEAGUE LOVE LEAGUE

S T A N D I N G S

COUPLES LEAGUE

231

1.MCCS (MWR) 70.5 1. 2D AABN. 71.5 1. HQSVC (FSSG) A 59.5 1. II MEF 70

2. LSSS 65.5 2. MCES B 71 2. 8TH COMM A 57 2.HQ6TH MAR 62.5

2 .10TH MAR HQ 64.5 3. BASE COMP 54.5 3.3/10 A 51.5 3. 2D CEB 51

4. B CO. MCB 48.5 4. 8TH COMM B 54 4. 2D MED A 50 4. 8TH ESB 50.5

5. HQ CO, 8TH MAR 42 5. HQSVCB 48.5 5 .2SRADBN 49 5. MCCSSS 47.5

6. H&S BN COMM 30.5 6. BRIG CO B 45.5 6. BRIG CO A 42 6. BASE MAINT. 46

7. MED LOG 18 7. 3/10 B 43 7. 2D MAINT A 29.5 7.2DRECON. 36

8. 2/2 7 8. 2D MED BN 42 8. MCES A 18.5 8. BSTS 29

9. 2D LAR 4.5 9. 2D RAD B 30 9. 2D A A B N A 9 9. 2D TANK 24

10. 2D MAINT. B 20 10. 8TH COMM C 21.5

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4 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, July 23, 1999 . Sports 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-N'ov. 14

MCB Camp Pendleton. Calif. Armed Forces (USN Host)

Nov. 15-20 Port Hueneme. Calif.

Softball (Men)

East Coast Regional July 25-31

MCAS Cherry Point. N.C. West Coast Regional

July 25-31 MCRD San Diego. Calif.

All-Marine Trials Aug. 1-21

MCAS Cherry Point. N.C. Armed Forces (USAF Host)

Aug. 22-28 Air Force Academy. Colo.

Softball (Women)

All-Marine Trials July 18-Aug. 7

MCLB Albany. Ga. Armed Forces (USAF Host)

Aug. 8-14 Eglin AFB. Fla.

Golf All-Marine Trials

Aug. 27-28 . MCB Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Armed Forces (USMC Host) Aug. 29-Sept. 4

MCB Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Soccer (Men)

East Coast Regional Oct. 10-16

MCB Camp Lejeune. N.C. West Coast Regional

Oct. 10-16 MCRD San Diego. Calif.

All-Marine Oct. 17-Nov. 14

MCRD San Diego. Calif. Armed Forces (USN Host)

Nov. 6-14 NS Sim Diego. Calif.

Soccer (Women)

All-Marine Trials Sept. 12-Oct. 2

MCRD Parris island. S.C. Armed Forces (USN Host)

Oct. 3-9 NAS Memphis, Tenn.

Mara thon Armed Forces (USMC Host)

Oct. 22-25 MCB Quantico, Va.

Sports & mcreation briefs

Aerobox Aerobox! The latest in fitness. 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 schedule information.

Flag football The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department will be offering flag football for boys and girls ages 6-14. The following divisions will be offered: boys 6-7, 8-9, 12-14; girls 6-7, 8-9, 12-14 and co-ed 10-11. The registration fee will be $25 and non-city participants will be required to pay an additional $15. Registration will be held at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Complex July 19-July 30. For more information, contact Allison Lachman at 938-5304.

Racquetball The French Creek Summer Racquetball Tournament will be held at 9:00 a.m. July 31. This will be an individual entry, double elimination tournament. There will be a male and female divisions with trophies being awarded to the top four players. Entry forms are available at French Creek Fitness Center. Registration deadline is July 28. For more information, contact Angela Rodier or Dawn Keller, at 451-5430.

Swimming Onslow County has a competitive swimming team sponsored and governed by United States Swimming. Practices are held daily Monday - Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Area 5 pool aboard Camp Lejeune. Membership is open to civilians as well as military dependents ages 4-18. If you are interested in having a child try out for the team, call GySgt. Jerry E. Smith at 451-1850.

Officials needed The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is in need of baseball and flag football officials for the 1999 youth fall baseball and flag football seasons. North Carolina high school rules will be used for our baseball program and NFL flag football rules will be used for football. For more information, contact Allison Lachman at 938-5304 weekdays between 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Football officials wanted Football officials needed for a Marine Corps Base, Youth Football Program. Experience preferred but not necessary. For more information contact Wayne Bender at 455-1750 or 346-8883.

Softball The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Department is hosting the 1999 North Carolina Amateur Softball Association Women's Class C state tournament Aug. 6-8 at Northeast Creek Park. Entry fee is $150 for sanctioned teams and $180 for nonsanctioned teams. The deadline for entry fee and ASA roster is Aug. 2 by 5 p.m. For more information, contact April Denson at 938-2538 or Allison Lachman at 938-5304 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

MCCS : Extreme sports enthusiasts Wanted: Anyone interested in Extreme Sports. The Marine Corps is looking for Marines who are involved and established in their respective sport for possible use in future sporting events and sponsorship opportunities. Marines who have established a formal presence through participation in sanctioned or sponsored events should notify the Camp Lejeune Athletic Department at 451-2061. The following is a list of extreme sports:

In-line skating, skateboarding, wakeboarding, street luge, BMX freestyle, slalom skiing, freestyle skiing, snow boarding and surfing -

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FC. GAM

EARLYBIRD AEROBICS

COMBAT CARDIO

TST AEROBICS

COMBAT'™ EARLYBRl AEROBIC}

AREA 3 6AM

COMBAT CARDIO

COMBAT CARDIO

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POWER WALK

POWER WALK

n FITNESS GTR. 9 AM

BODY POMP

STEP LOW IMPACT

BEGINERS AEROBOK

n FITNESS QTR. • 10:15 AM

AREA 3 CENTER 11:30 AM

COMABT CARDIO

SPORTS CONDITIONING

COMBAT CARDIO

SPORTS CONDI.

COMBAT CARDIO

FR. CREEK AEROBICS 11:30 AM

TNT AEROBOX HI/LOW AEROBOX STEP

TT FITNESS CENTER 11:30

AEROBOX BODY PUMP STEP/SLIDE BODY PUMP DOUBLE/ QUAD STB

FRENCH CREEK GYM 11:30

BELLY BURNER BELLY BURNER BELLY BURNER BELLY BURNER

BELLY BURNER

AREA 2 POOL 11:30 AM

WATER RUNNING

WATER AEROBICS

WATER RUNNING

WATER AEROBICS

WATER RUNNING

AREA 2 POOL 1700

WATER AEROBICS

WATER AEROBICS

AREA 3 GYM 1730

COMBAT CARDIO

COMBAT CARDIO

COMBAT CARDIO

FRENCH CREEK GYM 1730

HI/LOW IMPACT

SINGLE/DOUBLE STEP

TNT SINGLE/ DOUBLE STEP

STEP / LOW IMPACT

TT FITNESS CENTER 1730

BODY PUMP DOUBLE/QUAD STEP

DOUBLE/QOAD STEP

STEP AEROBOX

TTPOOL 1815

WATER AEROBIGS WATER AEROBICS

WAT® AEROBICS

TT FITNESS CENTER 1845

AEROBOX AEROBOX AEROBOX STEP FOB

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-•Si Bird Aerobics: One hour of high/low aerobics • Hi/Low Impact: Aerob j demonstration at both levels « Slide: Aerobic workout for thigh-tonino j Cycling: combination cardio/strength for the heart * Step Aerobics "D? I high energy two or more steps • Belly Burner: twenty minutes ® Wats great for recovering injuries • Expressions: be ready for anything! • P !

Outside dress appropriately. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 451-1801 > m\

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Step Aerobics ft ity minutes1 Ufa t for anything! ON CALL 451-11

The Globe, Camp Lefeune, N.C. July 23, 1999

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6 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 Advertisement

A U T O

91 Geo Tracker LSI, 4x4, auto, black, air, am/fm cass., 117K, $3,500. Call 347-9342. 86 Saab, pw, pi, a1c, 2dr, am/fm cass., silver, 121K, $2,500. Call 347-9342. 97 Ford Explorer XLT, 4dr, 4x4, multidisk changer, pd, pw, tow package, cruise, moonroof, key-less entry. Call 353-2831 . 85 Mazda 626, needs mechanical work. $200 obo. Call 353-5938. 85 BMW 318i, 455-5412.

$1,500 obo. Call

92 BMW 525I, all power, auto, on board computer, CD changer, fog lights, sunroof, cruise, leather. Asking $9,500 obo. Call 353-0656.

needs eng. work, $800 obo. 455-4296.

Call

60 Ford Falcon, must sell, black, good cond., runs well, little rust, 4dr, $2,000 obo. Call 353-2937. 93 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, 5spd, runs great, reliable work car, $2,200 obo. Call 455-4296.

Jeep Cherokee Laredo, good cond., 4.0L, 5spd, pw, pi, pb, aJci'"-am/fm cass., 122K, $2,900. Call 353-5505 anytime. 97 Ford Escort, silver, manual, new tires and brakes, 57K, PCS must sell, $8,000. Call Lori, 453-2248 lv. msg. 95 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 52K, red, new tires, CD player, tint, $8,000. Call 577-5007.

93 Honda Civic DX, Hatchback, 2dr, standard 34 city, 40 hwy, 140k highway miles, blue, 10 disc Sony CD changer, cold A/C, clean inte-rior like new, exterior in fair condi-tion, $4,750 OBO. Call 938-2940.

B O A T S / R E C .

94 Chevrolet Cavalier CD player, 95,000 miles, $4,000 firm. Call 453-8166 95 Honda Accord LX, 4dr, auto, all power, am/fm cass., cruise, a/c. Asking $10,500 obo. Call 353-0656 90 Diahatsu Rocky, best offer. 97 Ford pickup, red, 6cyl., manual, short bed. Call 455-0465 lv. msg. 99 Nissan Altima SE, 5.5K mi., pd, pi, p/sunroof, pw, leather, re-mote entry, alloy wheels, CD/Cas-sette, rear spoiler, Plat. Silver, im-maculate. PCS'ing, $15,900. Call 353-8995. 73 Maverick Street Machine, chrome engine, Crager wheels, Flowmaster exhaust. Too manyj things to mention. $5,500 obo. Call 938-1896 lv. msg. 98 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4, great shape, CD, red, toolbox, bugshield, win. Vents. TOP or re-finance. Cpl. Arnold 453-9143. 94 Ford Ranger XLT, extended cab, 5 speed, V-6 runs great fully loaded, 95k miles, well maintained,: $7,500. Call 456-9308. _ j 98 Ford F150 SLT 4x4, red, ex-tended cab, exc. cond. TOP Call': 353-2894. p8 Mustang 5.0 GT, Rio Red, grey leather int., loaded, well main-tained. Must see to appreciate. Only 48K, $8,800. Call 577-6835. 90 Nissan Sentra, 4spd., exc.; •cond., great mileage. Asking ;$3,500. Please call 57-1891. 91 Nissan Sentra SE, 5spd, 2dr,' black, am/fm cass., 181K. Car has wing on trunk and rims. Exc. gas mileage, '$2/000.- Call 938-4577. • 92 Ford Ranger XLT ext. cab, loaded, pw, pi, cc, a/c, 3" lift w/ 31"tires, 80K, $6,200. Home 938-0680, cell 545-3621. L 70 Dodge Dart Swinger, $600. Ask for Daniel or Donnie. Call 326-7807. 58 Desoto Fireflite

Surfboards: 6'8" Charlie Baldwin, 8' Waveriding Vehicle fun board, $250 each. Call 453-8927. Japanese WWII era 7.7mm. rifle, case and box of bullets, $200; 12-gauge reloader, MEC 600 Progres-sive, comes with 25 lbs. lead no.9 shot, can of powder, bag of wad-dings and some cases, with manu-als, $200 OBO. Call 346-5845. Ruger 22/45 stainless pistol, .22 cal. in the box, includes 4 mags,' grip, scope mount, all for just $350, red dot scope available; Remington 12GA Express shotgun in case, comes with some shells,:, like new, $230. Call 346-5845. Lady's 26" Roadmaster bike, 15-; speed, like new, 1 year old, blue/ green, $60. Call 455-0447. Bravoblades roller blades, size 10, black, purple wheels, slightly-scratched, hardly used, asking

Call 577-4653. 98 Maxum 19ft. SR1900 130 HP Mercruiser, less than 30 hrs in the water, AM/FM/CD, bikini top, many other extras, $13,500. Call 347-6120. '97 Aluminumcraft 14' with 25HP Johnson, new Minn Kota foot con-trol troll motor, casting deck,; 'tion $375. Call 355-9493. seats, depth finder. Ready to fish j J

000 OBO. Call 355-0981.

Chair w/ arms $15; child's desk, $15; computer chair, $15. Call 455-3798. Bunk bed, excellent condition, 9 months old, $150; dresser, $40. Call 326-5863.

Super Nintendo with 2 controllers;!

and 14 games, $100; batter oper-ated Batmobile, $30; infant and toddler car seat $15, newborn to size 12 months girl clothes, name;, brands. Call 355-6688.

Kenmore range, digital timer/oven temp., only 8 months old, self-cleaning, excellent condition, $175. 938-5897. Kenmore gas dryer, used only 6 months, orig. $450, asking $100, in good condition. 219-0990. Whirlpool air conditioner, 6 months old, 8000 BTU, like new, $200. Calf AWH 347-2362. Crib, youth bed w/ attached dresser and under crib storage drawers, good condition, originally $600, asking $100. 219-0990. Sofa, only 3 years old, jewel tone stripe, $300; wallpaper, 7 double rolls, Waverly pink rosebuds, $90; solid oak TV cabinet, $150. 938-9298.

Ition, 10k miles, matching full face :

helmet, $2,800 OBO. 453-9095.

P E T S

Baby crib, $50, infant car seat car-rier, $20; baby swing batter oper-ated, $20, tandem baby stroller, used twice, $75. Call 355-6688.

3 12-week-old kittens, free to good, home; male Akita, b/w, has shots; $400; ferret, cage and all acces-sories, $30. Call 353-3962.

Graco carriage stroller, Navy Blue and White, excellent cond., paid $150, asking $55. Call 353-1037.

6 month old male Rottweiler, housebroken, neutered, all shots , complete, very friendly, must sell, $175. Call 577-3362.

Ryobi 10 inch table saw, model BT 3000 with many attachments, $400 firm, Aierofit exercise machine, $100. Call 455-1563 after 5 p.m. Minolta X700 camera with 28/70 and 70/210 lenses, flash and other accessories, $250; spacesavor crosswalk treadmill with towel; rack, bottle holder and accessory tray, $450. Call 577-3362.

3br/2ba mobile home includes washer ani storage shed. $7 0( 326-6945. 1995 Fleetwood,®/ :ub, skylight. Pmts$ 1355-0321.

Yellow lab, registered, 9 weeks old, female, great bloodlines, just not compatible with other miniature dog. 252-527-4892. Free to loving home, 1 year old male beagle, has shots, great with children and other pets, very smart—knows tricks, moving. Please call 577-6874.

Quality living room set, cream w/ brown love seat and sofa, very large entertainment center, coffee table, 2 end tables of whitewashed wood, matching floor lamp, oak dining room set w/ 4 chairs and; table with leaf, all together $1,600 OBO. (252) 464-3488. 2 large oak-finished book cases,; $150; maple dinette w/ 6 ladder back chairs, $150; pine drysink, $75; girl's bedroom set, 3 dress-ers, mirror, book case, $250. 938-9298. [' Under cabinet dishwasher, $125; slide in range/oven, $150; queen size bed w/ double chest of draw-ers, triple dresser w/ mirror, night stand, all dark cherry, finish, top quality box springs and mattress,; :, all for $1,000; white and brass;? baker's rack, $50. 938-9580. Large oak coffee table, $100 OBO; Easy Rider, $50. 326-8007. Queen size bed w/ mattress,; BroyhW Fontana head and footboard, 1 year old, great condi-

18' jonboat w/extras, 40HP engine, Hummingbird finder, trolling motor,: ive well, trailer, swivel seats,

bimini top. PCS, must sell, $2,500. Call 577-6767. 3-seater Yamaha Wave Venture, ski hook up & trailer, less than 35: :

hours on the engine, mint condi-tion. Call 219-0046. 3 man Coleman canoe, 1 year old, barely used. Call 577-3919. AMF Sunfish sailboat, $500: Pugeot oil and fuel filters, $2,500; Remington shotgun. 326-4969. 96 Seadoo SPI jet ski, brand new,

Inever been in water, must sell,! [$4,000 firm. 346-7507.

unique push-button auto trans, V8, 361ci, 3C5 bhp, ps, blue/white, 4dr, 107K, drives well, $3,495 neg. Call 327-1113. 92 Ford Hightop conversion van, V8, dual air, TV, VCR, tow pack- , age, pw, pi, low miles, great cond., $9,600 obo. Call 455-5231 after 6pm. 96 Dodge Caravan SE, blue, 2 slid-ing doors, c/c, keyless entry, panic alarm, tint, fully loaded, exc. cond., $14,000. Call 353-4451. 92 Ford Bronco XLT full size, white w/red int., 27K, SS grill and light bar, fog lights, dash cover, sheep-skin seatcovers, tow package,; tint, new battery, garage kept, 455-• 9344. 94 Mitsubishi 300GT, red, new tires, polished rims, tint, dash. cover. Call 455-9344. j 94 Ford Aspire. 52K, 2dr, sunroof, am/fm cass. Looks and runs' great. Mechanically sound, origi- ;

nal owner, $3,700 obo. Call Dan at 938-7047 AWH. 83 Ford Bronco, 4spd, a/c, one owner, $3,000 obo. Call Lyndon Smith, 456-4643. 98 Chevy Lumina LTZ. 3.8L V6, : black w/grey leather int., loaded] I pwr. Seats, 16" alloy whee ls / 4wheel ABS, dual airbags, CD player, tint. Asking $14,900 obo. 577-3744 after 5:30 pm. 90 Mazda B2200 club cab LE,

| andy Computer 424 SX, monitor,:

keyboard, etc. - $200, Zenith 20" TV-$75; Stereo amplifier and tape | player-$50, Panasonic microwave oven, like new with rotating tray-j $75. Call 938-2898. 486 upgradable, Packard Bell, monitor, harddrive, software, Can-non BJC 4000 color bubble jet printer, and computer desk. To-gether, $450, desk only, $50. Will negotiate price, call 346-1534. 486/66 MHZ, CPU, VGA color monitor 8 megs of ram; 16 bit, sound card, 2xcd rom dr.; 503 MB hard drive; Window 95; $350, EGA color monitor $15. Call 455-3798. Computer, 386. Hard drive, 5.25 & 3.5 floppy drives, CGA monitor and printer, $200/OBO. Computer desk with hutch, $25. Call 346-5184. 27' color console TV w/remote $100, 13' color TV $100, also new WebTV with complete setup & keyboard $250, good condition, must sell. Call 353-5730.

Small truck camper shell with roof racks, black $450. Call 453-8927. Portable basketball goal, $75, push 'n pedal Trike, $15, tricycle, $15, all items less than one year old. Call 355-0321.

Medium size dog kennel/carrier, Keyboard and mouse. Call 326-8007. Large dog kennel, great condition, asking $35. Call 938-4463. j, Large dog kennel, $25. Call 353-6012.

3br/2ba 1300 sq. ft. manufactured home in Pollocksville, block and stucco foundation, 1 1/2 story workshop, 2.63 acres, nicely land-scaped, 15min. to New Bern,; 35min. to Lejeune. Priced to sell. Call 252-224-0935.

Kids' rollerblades, size 9 Vfe, $40, 8-track, cassette photo stereo, $15, snow skis w/boots and bind-ings, $150. Call 353-3962. 2 20" boy and girl bicycle excellent; cond., $35 each neg.; 1 girl 11" and' I 1 boy 16" bicycle w/training wheel, $25 each, reel type lawn mower, 1 years old, $35. Call 353-1335. 4 in 1 stroller century, blue with animals, asking $50 OBO. Call 938-9949 for more info. Red velvet gown with sequin neck, size 3 $20, blue satin gown with sequin bodice, size 7, never worn,

0. Call Anna at 938-0583. (10) 1 lb. Cans of Enfamil pow-dered formula, never use, good 'til 2002, $5 each, even flo pastel: colored stroller used twice, $25. Call 938-0583. Used brick, cement blocks, fruit jars, table and chairs, gas range,! A/C E 220, small leather chair, chest drawers, microwave stand. Call 324-3684.

M O T O R C Y C L E S

For sale: Chain link fence w/ gate, 85 ft., $250. Call 577-8319. Lawn mower, runs well, $65, Life Max complete home gym, $100, E-force rowing machine, $75. Call; 355-2466.

Red '97 Yamaha Virago and 2 hel-mets, 5k miles, excellent cond., must sell due to health conditions, $4,500 will negotiate. 346-1534.

Trumpet, professional model (blessing), hard case, silver deluxe cleaning kit, new $1,200, excel, cond., $440, 2-student model trumpets, $100 each. Call 324-1640. Tool box, utility compartment for, small size pickup, call 353-6517,; asking $50. Golens lawn tractor, 18 horsepower Wisconsin motor, PTO driven 33" deck, resin, asking $175 or best; offer. Call 577-3744 after 6 p.m. Folding card table w/ four chairs like new $50 OBO; portable TV cart $25 OBO; Cardiofit exerciser, $50 OBO; window shutters, white 14"x54 1/2" 2 pr„ $25 OBO. Call; 326-3866 anytime and lv. msg. 54 cm Miyata racing road bicycle w/ Shimano components w/ shoes -and helmet (extra) $550 firm; jer-seys (m) $20, 2 women shorts (me) and a pair of shoes size (7), clipless; spare tire bicycle rack ($30), 2 new clincher foldable tires, Size 20", $20. Call 347-9167. Trumpet for sale, brass king 600 Series, 2 years old, 1 year used, ML bore, OBO, $300. Call 937-5153.

luminum rims in great condition 14x6, $150 OBO. Call 453-9095.

Color 15" monitor; excellent con-dition $65. New INKJET color printer $100. Call 353-36 57.

• F U R N . / A P P L I .

!bedliner, topper, 5spd, a/c, c/c, ps pb, am/fm cass., exc. cond $4,500 obo. Call 347-6732. §2 Dodge conversion van, great | cond., everything works. Asking $7,500. Call 577-7653 lv. msg. 89 Honda Civic LX, looks great,i

Solid oak entertainment center, $450. Hand built in excell. condition, light color. Call Clint at 347-4538. Oak glider rocker with matching ottoman, hunter green cushions, used only 2 weeks. $80 for both. I Call Anna at 938-0583. 2 living room chairs, 1 rocker w/ cushion, 1 regular chair w/ cush-ion, good condition, $15 each; twin-size mattress, like new, $35; rollaway bed w/new mattress, twin size, $100. Call 353-1355.

|3 piece black lacquer dresser set, >200; Wallsize Oak book case, 550; Exercise easy stride, $50; |

[negotiable. Call 937-0494. :.41 Carat engagement ring, size 6 Vz, Marquise cut; will include wed-ding band, $1,500 for both OBO. Call 346-9507. j Conn Trumpet, $200; Yamaha ,, Trumpet, $400; Roper refrig. W/ice, | $400; 2 set of dress blues 42R j chess, 38R trouser, $200 each. | Call 219-0739.

Antique cedar hope chest, blonde series, $200; Jenny Lind crib, cherry wood, $40; more, call 346-1537. M

Tires/rims, 1 set of super swamper TSL, cost new was $148 each, alljj four $300 (neg.); and 5 spoke cus-tom alloy wheels for '87-'95 Jeep

rangier, factory power coat; cost j new $169 each, all four $325. Call 326-2672.

4Wi ne

95 Kawasaki Ninja EX500, looks' and runs like new, perfect condi-j

Swansboro-Hall's Cr 1,750 ht sq.ft., only • vacy fence and de downtown Swansbo imocks Beach, 20rr jCall 326-8402 ;:For Rent- 1 br Cond jPebble Beach, Er ipools, tennis courts, |No Smokers or pets, "eludes water. Call 3: House for Hent-$975i |2ba, unfurnished du

n Intercoastal wats lew, central heat/a/

[rage, pier, electric rar | [refridgerator, dishw [938-3445 days/327-C For Rent, 4br/2ba hot! lot, 101 Dockside Di Sept. 99. Asking $1/ 577-8013.

Time share in Hilton Head, SC, 5-star resort, 2br, sleep 6, week 3, RCI deeded property, value: $6,000. Take $3,500 obo. Call; 353-2937. House for sale, Country Club Hills; 1 story brick, ranch style, 3br/2ba, den, living room, wired workshop,; corner lot. Call 455-7100.

Home for Rent in i $750/mo. w/1yr. Le; 2,028 sq.ft., corner I sac, 1/2 acre of prt|, fenced yard, all applij room 2bath, formal . den, fireplace, woodt £ plus much more. Cafi

4br/2ba home, very nice, located on approx, 1 acre corner lot in Hubert near base. Asking1

$79,800. For more info call 326-3866 anytime lv. msg. 1996 Oakwood 14x80, 3br/2ba, exc. cond. Located in Knox MHP. Financing arranged or assume loan. Call 353-2894.

House for Rent-114 3br/1-1/2ba, energy ik windows to include la E window, washer, dryi rity system. Call 931' For Rent-2br housil porch, storage shed, [ a/c, lightning rods, larl Air Station, in coun $425. Call 324-3684

1996 Oakwood 14x80,3br/2ba, exc. cond. Low pmts. Call 355-2446. House for sale in Germantown, MD, 2,400 sq.ft. town home, walk; to shopping, $184,900, 4yr old home in great neighborhood. Call 353-7189. 1996 Fleetwood, 14x70 for sale,; 3br/2ba. Located in Knox. Appli-ances and extras, exc. cond. Call! MWanted: 355-0172.

[[Reliable bass-player: ind DJ for hard-cor

|rap band, need praci 1937-6038.

'anted: Reliable, be :er school day-care pr< iMCAS New River for f

rade girls. 938-4487

Home for sale by owner by back gate, 3br/2ba, FROG, Swansboro schools, 0.5 acre, security sys-tem, many amenities, $112,500 obo. Call 326-2348 to view. y(

Old toys, fi: jantiques of most an jpaid; call Phil at 346-[p.m. any day.

/anted: Little Girl's b jing wheels, child's soc< jshin guards. Call 326

/ ! L - 1

H O W T O P L A C E Y O U R F R E E T R A D E R The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23,1999

• TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office. Ads must be resubmitted EACH WEEK am Public Affairs Office by noon, Friday, a week prior to publication. Ads must be signed legibly with ALL inform in. Ads MUST be on a TRADER FORM. Ads that do not con tain the required information will not be printed. > services or businesses such as the sale ofAKC or CFA registered animals by breeders will be printed. The Pub Office reserves the right to withhold ads which may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. All trader ads sui civilians employed at Camp Lejeune or MCAS New River will be published. Official phone numbers cannot be lis is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads will not be 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.

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

&

Deliver to: Public Affairs Offi Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Ki-(Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune,

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, l 3

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Signature Rank Organization,,

Home Address

Home Phone

Electric weed eater, $15. Call 355-6688.

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94-96 Mitsubishi Galant - 3 to choose $0 DOWN

97 Chev. Camaro V6, Auto AC $0 DOWN

93-95 Dodge Intrepids - Many to Choose 93 Nissan Maxima SE - Loaded

•hev. Corvette - Only 54k miles 95 Honda Civic EX - Sunroof, Auto, AC 92 Mitsubishi Diamante - V6, Leather $0 DOWN

95 Pontiac Grand Am GT $0 DOWN

95 GMC Sonoma SLS pkg., AC $0 DOWN

3rd Explorer - 4dr. - 4 to Choose $0 DOWN

93-95 Jeep Cherokee Sport - 6-cyl, AC, A u t O , Loaded

94 Toyota Celica - Auto, AC

1 0 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999

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NOW IT'S HERE! The Onslow Record.

f Onslow Record The Onslow Record is the county's newest

newspaper. Weekly issues can now be purchased at racks located around the area or at our office located

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1 2 B The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23,1999

mm 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 I S F R I D A Y @ 5 : 0 0 P M O R M A I L E N C P U B L I C A T I O N S 1 3 0 0 G U M B R A N C H R D , J A C K S O N V I L L E

V Services

A n r i o u n c e m e i Enfertziamen Legal Nonces. . Resumes Lost & foam,. Lingerie Personai -s Beauty Supply 2 Barber Shop Clean ing Services Housekeep ing Serv ices D i s a b i l i t y E m p l o y m e n t E d u c a t i o n A d o p t i o n -Self Help Chi ld Car<5 Jewelry, .. . . Formal Wear Sales/Product Demonstrat ion. . Fashion Shows

Situations Wanted 60 A l t e r a t i o n s 6 2 A u c t i o n s 65 C o n s t r u c t i o n / R o o f i n g . . 6 7 Bus iness Oppor tun i t ies . . . 70 Sa-age Ya rd Sales 75 Pets & SuppJies Groorrerg 80 Wanted To Buy/Rent .35 TV/VCR, Radio. Video, Game 90 S t e r e o / E q u i p m e n t 92 Ret i rement P lann ing 95 S a l e s -L ives tock Ca te r i ng Moving Sen/ ices M u s i c i a n s Musica l Instructors M u s i c / S u p p l i e s Collectibles/Records & CD's.. . Musical Instruments Office Suppl'ies/Equiptment

...100 ..105

. . .116

....117 ...120 . . .125

Legal Services CaH An Exper t Card of Thanks Farmers Market Cash & Carry Financial Services.. Professional Services.. Sh ipp ing Income & investments Income Tax Services Instruction & Training L i t e ra tu re M o d e l i n g Happy Ads Co l lec t ib les C r a f t s / C e r a m i c s . 1 7 8 Cra f ts 1 7 9

C r a f t s / N e e d l e w o r k 180 F l o r i s t 183 W e d d i n g s 185 M i l i t a r y 37

.147 .150 152 153

.155

.160

.165 167 170 .175

Printing Services 189 In Memorian- 190 Church Happenings 192 M i s c e l l a n e o u s . 195 Homes For R e r i 201 Homes For Sale 210 Apar tments For Rent . 220 Rooms For Rent 230 Roommate Wanted 235 Manuf.Homes For Rent/Sale 242 Manufactured Home Sites 250 Real Estate-Wanted to Buy 255 Real Estate-Wanted to Rent 260 Real Estate For Sale 261 Property For Sale 265 Lots & Acreage 267 Resort Property 270 Condomin iums For Sale 272 Stores & Offices For Rent 274 Stores & Offices For Sale 276 Beach Property For Rent 278

Beach Property For Sale Farms & Acreage Home Builders Home Repairs Framing Bargain Center Appl iances Home Furnishings Furniture-Household Goods... Computers Toys Games & Recreation Camping Merchandise. Merchandise, 'Housewares Paintball Recreation Sporting Goods Health & Fitness Antiques Farm Equipment

...280 ...282

.284 287

.290 .301

...305

309 310

..320 . 3 2 8 . 3 3 0 ...335

340 341 346

.348

.350

...352 .360

...365

N C . 2 8 5 4 0 Heavy Equipment Lawn Service Lawn & Garden Equipment Equipment Rentals T Building Material ^ Automobi les For Sale p Automobi le Leasing..... Automobi les /Trucks Wanted... Vehicle Accessor ies Automobile Supplies Au tomo t i ve Trucks For Sale fe Vans For Sale Boats For Sale Boats/Mar ine Suppl ies RV Sales/Rentals Ant ique Automobi les. . Motorcycles Bicycle-Sales/Services

Announcements

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 nonprofit or-ganizations, with $17,622.07 des-ignated to help local United Way agencies in Onslow County. Your generosity and caring is very much appreciated. 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. Back door entrance. For more in-formation, please call Elaine Toth. 347-322t TFN

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

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

Employment

•{ DRIVERS SCHOOL 7 NATIONALLY ACCREDfTH)

j VA APPROVED

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 CALL 347 -5006 or 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 2 M I X 1110 GUM BRANCH RD., JACKSONVILLE BARTENDING

UNIVERSITY

Drive The Big Rigs! 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 7 3 6 4

www.truchschool.com

COASTAL CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS FALL SEMESTER

August 19-December 15,1999 Automotive Systems Technol-ogy - To teach suspension/steer-ing systems and brake systems in evenings. Automotive Technology degree and ASE certification pre-ferred. Biology - (Both day & night classes) - Minimum of Bachelor s degree required. Cosmetology - Teacher's certifi-cation required. Teaching and sa-lon experience preferred. Electronic Servicing - To teach Electronic Servicing (Basic and Digital Electronics) weekday after-noons and evenings. Must be proficent in digital numbering sys-tems, combination and sequential logic circuits, and memory de-vices. Electronics Technology de-gree and experience preferred.

Health & Physical Education -Minimum of associate degree re-quired. Information Systems/Network-ing - Minimum of Associate degree in Computer Science. Mathematics - (Both day and night classes) - Minimum of Bachelor's degree required. Nursing Assistant - RN, currently registered in NC with unencum-bered license. Minimum 2 years experience as RN. One year ex-perience providing care forthe eld-erly or any age chronically ill. Must have completed a course in teach-ing adults or experience teaching or supervising aids. Application deadline: Open until

filled. For application contact: Hu-man Resources Management, Coastal Carolina Community Col-lege, 444 Western Blvd., Jackson-ville, NC 28546-6899. Phone: 910-938-6777. EOE 7/23

Pianist needed for Sneads Ferry Presbyterian Church. Call for de-tails 327-2653. TFN

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

Drill Instructor Position Wanted: Motivated individuals to supervise and train adjudicated youth in am military style atmosphere. Must be willing to teach basic life skills classes, military drill and ceremo-nies, and participate in daily physi-cal training. Military experience and/or post-secondary education in human Services or related field required. $10.94 per/hr staring salary. If interested in this chal-lenging yet self-rewarding position, please contact Custer Youth Cor-rections Center Boot Camp, RR1 Box 98, Custer SD, 57730. 605-673-2521. 7/23

Jeweliy

2 ct. Diamond Earrings. Worth $3500, Asking $1000. Call Lorraine 577-7819 or Kathy 326-7703. TFN

Pets & Suppies

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

AKC Boxer puppies bom may 7. 1 st shots and papers, tails and dew claws, parents on premises. $150. 910-326-3729. 7/23

Military

• • REGULATION • • mm MEDAL AND RIBBON SETS expertly mounted for uniform wear. We stock all Medals ( r e g u l a t i o n , a n o d i z e d , miniatures) Ribbons, Devices, Mounts. 455-1982.

FRAMED MILITARY MEDAL DISPLAYS professional ly done for Retirements, Gifts, Special Occasions. We can supply all Wars, All Branches, Medals, Emblems, Badges, Engravings, Framing. The perfect gift! We ship. 455-1982.

910-455-1982

Wanted: Baby jogger and double trailer for bikes. Call 577-3965.

7/23

Miscellaneous ForSale

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

Olympus Super Zoom 2800 DLX Camera w/case. Totally automatic, displays date on pictures, red-eye reduction. Takes Great Pictures. One owner. Paid over $350, ask-ing $80 OBO. Needs repairs. Call 455-7626 after 5:30pm or leave message. TFN

| Manufactured Homes for Rent or Sale

Mobile Home 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Fence and shed included. For more information. Call 355-2576. 7/30

1991 Destiny MH 14x70, 2BR, 1BA, all electric, W/D, A/C, assume loan, quiet Hubert lot, 910-326-8380. 7/30

Automobiles fa Sale

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

1995 Mitsubishi Eclipse RS 52k miles. Red, CD, tint, new tires. $8000. Call evenings 910-577-5007. 7/30

Boats For Sale

Two Person -11 foot Coleman MX CrawDad Fiberglass Boat - 27 lb. thrust trolling motor & accessories - Phone Charles After 4 pm. 910-938-4696. 7/30

Stingray 1995 Bowrider 4.3 mere cruiser. 180hp inboard/outboard. Excellent condition, clean, 125 hrs. Heavy duty trailer S9.950. 910-328-6198. 7/30

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We offer: • Medical, dental and vision plan 0 Paid professional training • Base pay + hourly and sales

bonuses • Weekly projects • Paid Time off • Tuition Reimbursement • 401 (k) plan

Telemarketing Concepts 128 Branchwood Shopping Center Jacksonville, NC 28546 Visit us on the web at: www.telemarketingconcepts.com

TEL: (910) 989-0409

Elect a b e t t e r F u t u r e

As a telephone sales representative, you will make calls nationally representing Fortune'500 companies selling a product or service. No experience is required. All that is required is a clear nrs» speaking voice, good communica-tion skills and a positive attitude.

Morning, Afternoon and Evening Shifts Available

T E L E M A R K E T I N G C O N C E P T S

E O E

The phrase "acc | Hoyle," meaning "by refers to Edmund Ho) I century authority on c> [

YOU CAN SEL IT IN THE

CLASSIFIED. TOO A Y!!!

Call or Stop by ENC Publication* 1300 Gum Branch Road Jacksonville, NC 28540

455-525. 938-746

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. July 23, 1999 1 3 B

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I iod of payment:

I'heck • MasterCard • Visa Make checks payable to:

ENC Publications

I ying by Credit Card:

Ine on card

rount#. Exp. Date.

jnber of books ordered: 1x00 + $3.00 shipping & handling charge per book) Residents add 960 sales tax per book

ress to which you want your 30 day FREE home delivery oily News sent (must be within paper s delivery area and not be rrent subscriber):

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WE HAVE ADDED SOMETHING TO HELP SERVE OUR I

CUSTOMERS • • •

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 enlarges

Color printouts from a Macintosh or PC • Multiple color copies (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!

bakes an ides other's Day. As however, the 5oi and not a the FBI esti

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athlete sigi don't mind w; i or after the ®e you can hero and g<

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Shopper Rotovue Globe P J A C K S O N V I L L E

R I N T I N G 1300 G u m Branch Road • Jacksonville, N C 28540

938-7467 • 455-5252 • Fax 938-272;

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lows for an at onsn

without the ; result. sine across a good to be Bo your res

sure buying stat the at! y look like.

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GARY S AUTO SALES ••Br i $0 Down

Military & Civilian Buy Here - Pay Here

^ e From 2145 Hwy 172 v r 100 Sneads Ferry 1 Trucks! 3 2 7 - 3 0 7 0 Carfax-

The Globe, Camp Le)eune, N.C. July 23,1999 1 5 B

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Shop, Compare and March Into

Andy Owings Music Center W e have A L L y o u r ^

S c h o o l B a n d S u p p l i e s ' 353-9898

Mon-Sat ) 0am-9pni • Sun I pnf f i ipm Jacksonville Mall

CLBAt [ ) IVWt

Ful l Service Reta i l More Q u i l i l ) Ins t ruc t ion ( . c a r ren ta l * . Boat ( h a r t c r v . T r a v e l P k g v N i t r o x a lso a v a i l a b l e

910-327-0787

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IEEP SEA FISHING SHUTTLE ABOARD TOPSAIL'S NEW 72' HEADBOAT

VON DA KAY >fULL DAY $50.1/2 DAY $35

15-FISH

DAILY SHUTTLES TO AND FROM

RALEIGH/DURHAM =WWORT.

^ From ^ Class to Career

in One Year <r-ft

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loWPRIfcES -

SREVILLE BUFFALO

| T I R E & C A R C A R E

B S ^ l | i O U T T H E B U L L

V I L L N O T B E U N D E R S O L D ! ! ! SICES A R E L O W E R T H A N : T H E M A R I N E C O R P S HANGE, S A M ' S W H O L E S A L E C L U B , S E A R S , OR A N Y O N E E L S E WHO SELLS TIRES!

Choose f r o m one of these f ie lds Automotive Autobody Repair Air Conditioning, Heating, & Refrigeration Electrical Installation Electronic Servicing Diesel Technician

Real j ob j>ppor tun i t i es local ly ! For admissions information,

call David Brulet (910)938-6394

by special order only. Competilive prices must be legilimale and verifiable. Price guarantee js or tires with similar ratings. All prices plus state disposal tee and waste disposal charge.

Not responsible lor typographical errors. No Dealers Please.

GUM BRANCH

347-1212 1132 Gum Branch Rd.

(In'Branchwoorf Shopping Center)

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Autographed sports makes an ideal gift ther's Day. As mem-however, there's a

rom and not all of it t, the FBI estimates I percent of all mem-

an to do? Here are ons: : a t h l e t e s ign t h e don't mind waiting : or after the game, ince you can meet 3 hero and get his sthand. Or you can vds and long lines at •hows for an authen-Both options may be .ig without the guar-ole result. ome across a deal

good to be t rue , s. Do your research, ou're buying, and what the athlete's

ild. look like. astions. When buy-tailer or dealer, ask Hit when and where signed. Dealers who *d should be able to

buy f r o m a r e p -ce. Make sure the ers a money-back

that offers such a pper Defck Authen--)> is widely consid-

in sports memora-ctibles. In fact, UDA d five-step authenti-s to guarantee tha t nine.

ts fan would be !ceive memorabilia avorite athlete.

Mete's signature is ' a UDA employee. 1 nation of the session

ooth the athlete and

'A hologram, which rique serial number, ach signed piece. t icate of authenticity 'ing serial-numbered assigned and provid-'Umer. ece of signed memo-ides a regis t ra t ion ves consumers the to register the item

®ck Authen t ica ted line of autographed

, & signed by major Uke Ken Griffey Jr., ar*> Penny Hardaway.

j» Dan Marino, Wayne 1 ftiany other top play-I ire available in all J and can be found at ' | outlets or by catalog. 1 formation call 800-

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

of Jacksonville

) TOPSAIL BEACH For information

R A N T E E D l OIL CHANGE & FILTER WITH FREE

TIRE ROTATION ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE & shop our competitors and kow „

prlws LOW. H you lint) a lower eomoslttiwi ertcc locally let ire know and WE'LL BEAT ITI *

12 Try your new tiros lor up to 30 not cofnplotely satisfrad, simply hrlng thorn back lor " S

toward another sott

teep ovei Welding to stock) Tiris ana host like Mlchoiln, Firestone

, Hankook, and morel & irom cowpanias you Most vehicles

With coupon only Expires 7-30-99

Appointments may be necessary

With coupon only Expires 7-30-99

DRAIN & REFILL ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM • REPLACE COOLANT

NSPECT BELTS & HOSES UP TO 4 QUARTS 10W30

COMPUTERIZED WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

B A S I C B R A K E J O B

M A I N T E N A N C E T U N E - U P

Mosl •(•Cylinder Electronic Igml Cars 6 & 8 cylinder sliglilly

engine AiC & plat only. Expires 7-30-99

4-WHEEL Vehicles Wild coupon CAMP LEJEUNE

353-1190 NEW BERN

633-4660 only Expires 7-30-99

NSTALL NEW SPARK INSPECT THROTTLE

INSPECT PCV VA ^/V/TY C°V 2221 Lejeune Blvd. (Next to Blockbuster)

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

FREE] ast to C IE DI

NO P A Y M E N T S ' T I L L S E P T E M B E R '99! nr

COMPUTERS FROM JUST PER PAYDAYI OR 323.00 A WEEK!

OR MJ0 A DAY! 0R40J4AN HOUR!!!

We Have the Hottest Styles ^ for any Occasion!! <i-fl A n n / A n n

ICS AMD K6-2 300

•3.2 MBSD RAM^ • 2.7 GB Hard Drive^ •12.1" Active

Matrix Screen • 20* CD ROM

PlayStations AMD K6-2 400 MHZ Available! • 64MB RAM • 6.4 GB Hard Drive • DVD III CD ROM • 8MB 3D Video Card • 56K Modem • FREE Software Including , 1 ,

Corel Perfect Suite 8.0 and Grolier Multimedia LEXMARK COLOR PMNTEHS

• / 'W c ;>(>(><>< >

.

25% OFF ON ALL JEWELHY

( • i O o v4

• Your Choice of 15" or 17" Monitor

T V ' S CAMCORDERS

VCR'S SYSTEJ

Hasp I M N of i

KENWOOD , l§<k THQ Nc/g/ibor/iod ver * &

X4 L

J to $59.00' KDC-201 CD Receiver • m x Power 35Watts X 4 • Reai RCA Preouts • Detachable Face

RFC-1676 6" 2-Way Speakers •140 Watts Power Handling • 7.9 oz. Magnet • 6" Polypropylene Cone

KENWOOD

• j'"Woofeis" not included I

KFCW2582 10" Subwoofer • 400 Watts Peak Power

;e 18-3500hz one

a month! OR VOO CAN ADD.

for an additional $ 1 7 * a month

INSTALLED

KFC-6976 6" X 9" 3 Way Speakers

• 160 Watts Power Handling • 10 oz. Magnet • 6" x 9" Polypropylene Cone

KAC-728S Car Amplifier • 600 W X1 or 150 W x 2 • Built-in Low Pass Crossover • 2-Ohm Stable

"Hsw - %

CAR ALARM J ^ UP TO

$5,000 INSTANT CREDIT

OPEN: M-F lOam-Opm • SAT lOam-Gpm

2 1 5 1 L e j e u n e B l v d . Jacksonville, NC

( 9 1 0 ) 3 5 3 - 6 0 9 0 CREDIT HOTLINE

VISIT OUR WEB SITE: www.freedomtv.com Look for our on-line credit application.

FREE DELIVERY

• NO MONEY DOWN AT 19 %"< APR FOR 18 MONTHS O AC, OF ALL APPLICANTS ARE APPROVED!

H E W L E T T P A C K A R D

1 6 B T h e Globe, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. Ju ly 2 3 , 1 9 9 9

£04 CO MPVj^

IT'S NEVER TO EARLY OR LATE TO LEARN

E f AMERICAN

fcrttus month, p year of [i jge comes sstoIIMEF.

Headquarters

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333-550 MHZ • Roomy Premium Hard Drives

14, 15, 17, or 19 SVGA Color Monitors ^ 3-25 4 QB

32x - 44x CD ROM, D • 100's of software titles

Keyboard, Mouse

Separate audio and

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5x DVD Drive COMPLIANT • Stereo Speakers ^

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Choice 1 With Al l Notebook Computers & A l l

desk top Compute & Monitor |

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• Windows 98 on CD

Florid Ken

Laptop Computers also Available also Available & ^

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All Military E-1 and Up and Government Employees 1 0 0 % Instant Credit 9 8 . 7 5 % Approved!

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