NEWS <S FEATURES Harriers join the fight during the 22d MEU's recent MEUEX. See 5B

CAROUNA LIVING Newsboys bring Christian pop to N»w Rrv»r Saturday. See 2C

SPORTS Eight man u c U t touMi i M m i r u d y for c h * m p > t > n * h i p S M 10

Camp Lejeune, .V. C.

wEU honors Inchon op A. Shoemake " I __

I s( Correspondent

I, Africa - It was no accident that on liversary of an epic Marine amphibi-Capt Kenneth Kassner and his men [he African coast in combat rubber ice crafts only slightly larger than aattresses. es the Golf Company commander 3n Landing Team 2/2 would storm a ichhead and lead his own amphibious assault would put the company in a

jrotect the battalion's left flank, and h-landing sites for other follow-on the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit jrations Capable). rrface, Kassner's mission was vastly n the seizure of Wolmi-do, one of the ;uarded the Inchon Harbor during the . His was a training mission, the if Exercise Atlas Hinge, a bilateral rcise between the 26th MEU(SOC) isian military. the San Antonio, Texas native said he

ines couldn't help but feel a closeness es who stormed the island more than a •e Kassner himself was even born, d us all to stop and think about what 50 years ago must have been think-

te said. "We of course knew we were training mission, and that we were all

See INCHON/4A Marines from Fox Co, BLT 2/2, 26th MEU(SOC) board A CH-46 Sea Knight from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 264 after achieving their objectives for Exercise Atlas Hinge.

QUICKSHOTS 1SIDE itntaries 2A M,es 7B

Board 8B P Schedule . . . . 3C linmcnt 5C Nafs 3D

6D J

MWEF spans 'THE GLOBE' - look for coverage from Croatia next week.

CBIRF shows off

Legacy Preserved Action Alert Florida State University has initi-

ated a program to help save the per-sonal legacy of World W ar II. FSU s Department of History has set up The Institute on World War II and the Human Experience to collect and pre-serve heritage.

The institute is collecting photo-graphs, letters and mementos of the period. To contribute, contact the Department of History at (850) 644-9634.

The Fleet Reserve Association (FRA) is sponsoring an online survey to spotlight problems with the mili-tary's current Permanent Change of Station system. The FRA is urging the Department of Defense that the pres-ent PCS system needs improvements.

Anyone interested in sharing their PCS experiences or in contributing to the FRA's efforts can complete the survey at w-w.fra.orgsurveyspcs-sitrvey.html by Oct. 6.

Blcod Drive There is a U Marine Expeditionary

Force-sponsored blood drive sched-uled for today from 10 a_m. until 3 p.m. at Bldg. H-l, on the second deck, wing H North.

The drive's goal is to receive more than 90 units of blood-

Commands are urged to (-ass On-ward to all Marines and Sailors of II MEF, as the area Red Cross is cur-rently experiencing an extreme biood shortage.

Tragic Aftermath Twenty-two Marines and Sailors

have been killed in &t&amab>k acci-dents this year. Last year at this lime seven had died.

Driving is serious business — deathly serious. Driving impaired, without seatbeits. or simpK being a victim of others' carelessness can ruin or take a life.

Find out what a Marine experi-enced one horrific evening on page 3A.

refighters return assets of new home

-All R a * Douglass, a motor transport operator from 3d Bn, 2d uts up a log in a rehabilitation area. The rehab is to air out decomposition and reforestation as well as ie area from eroding next spring when the snow

SSgt Jake Hill |r Marine Combat Correspondent

tour Loan r

;-10 Blazer town -All

® The last of the Marines of 3d Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment returned victorious on Sunday after 24 days of fire fighting in the Clear Creek Complex of fires about 12 miles west of Salmon, Idaho. Task Force Betio, led by LtCol Philip E. Smith was integral in increasing the containment of the Clear Creek fire from 29 percent to 85 percent.

Since Sept. 1, the task force had been given the challenging task of supporting the National Interagency Fire Center's (NIFC) suppression efforts on the Clear Creek Complex fires. This complex, comprised of Clear Creek, Marlin Springs, Full Circle and Sisters fires, covering over 266,000 acres and has been burning since July 10.

After classroom training here on Aug. 31, the Marines flew to Idaho Falls for ground transportation to Salmon, Idaho. Within the first hour on the ground it began to rain.

"Our clouds have been on every deployment we've been on," said Cpl John Loveday early in the deploy-ment. The Dandridge, Term., native and rifleman added that he could per-sonally attest to rain in Okinawa, Japan; Twentynine Palms and Bridgeport, Calif.; and Norway.

The downpour was the first rain much of the region had received since June.

September 2 and 3, the newly mint-ed firefighters got to practice with and

See FIRE/10A

Cpl Steven Seek, NCOIC of the Mobile Laboratory Vehicle of the U S Ma' -Corps' Chemical Biological Incident Response Force (CBIRF), extracts a sam-ple of a chemical agent for processing.

LT Anthony S. Evangelista GLOBE Contributor

With the relocation of the Marine Corps' Chemical Biological Incident Response Force from Camp Lejeune, to Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head, Md. nearing completion, its commanding gener-al recently made his first visit.

MajGen Martin R. Berndt. command-ing generaL II Marine Expeditionary Force, visited for a first-hand look at CBIRF s Dev. base of operations and to speak with its Marines and Sailors.

Upon arriving at NSWC MajGen Bemdt made a call upon Cap! M«rt Siedtnnd commander. Indian Head Division He expressed his appreciation for all of the hard work undertaken and the consideration afforded to CBIRF during its preparation for and relocation to Indian Head

He toured NSWC after the meeting for • first-hand look al CBIRF operatt«m and the preparation of facilities to accommodate the unit. The first stop »as along the oeep banks of the Potomac where be observed

See CBIRF 4A

tf

2 A THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

World is our oyster - We really are in debt to our forebears 3? even in the little things. Somebody a half-century ago decided that Eastern North Carolina was the ideal location for a world-class amphibious training base, and not long after, somebody chose THE GLOBE as the name for Camp Lejeune's base newspaper.

As you read this, nearly 7,000 .Marines and Sailors are deployed world-

. wide from this base, the same spring-board that has, over the years, sent war-riors to the South Pacific, Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Panama, Desert Storm, Somalia and dozens of other brushfires and humanitarian crises. Scat-tered II MEF forces (and this is a

Jight week!) are on watch at the bidding . of each of America's regional, warfight--ing Commanders-in-Chief (CINCs).

The folio line underneath THE GLOBE "flag" on the front page of the newspaper you now hold reads: "Serving expeditionary forces in readi-ness." And, indeed, that's what our active duty staff of two — Sgt Victoria Gross and Cpl Mike Vrabel — aim to do. If they've achieved their goal, any con-

, gressman (or other citizen) can pick up any edition of THE GLOBE, on any given week, and get a flavor of our worldwide

, service, simply by scanning the front page. Later, the reader might peruse

"Carolina Living" or our "News & Features" section to get a feel for what's going on back here at the ranch. But the front page, generally, is dedi-cated to our deployed forces.

After all, they are who give this newspaper its name.

SAVED ROUNDS. North Carolina did well among states (all 50 of 'em) in which Marine Corps Scholarship Fund monies were awarded last year. According to the Foundation's annual report, only six other states copped more scholarships than North Carolina's 43. All told, the Princeton-

Public Affairs Notes LTCOL K E I T H

OLIVER

Maj Jordan Cp! Shoemake based MCSF dispensed $1.5 million in aid - the eighth year in a row in which they've topped the million-dollar mark. Check out the Foundation's website at www. marine-scholars, org.

Retired Marine Maj Bob Jordan, founding president of the Beirut Veterans Association, was honored by the U.S. Marine Corps Combat Correspondents

Association at the CCs' ann-ual conference in San Diego recently.

The three-war Marine, who will be in town next

month for the Beirut Memorial Service, received the Donald L. Dickson Award, the highest honor bestowed by the USM-CCCA to one of its members.

Sempertoons } - _ / ?

by SSgt

_1S "" /WP

L.I.N.K.S. offers night <

Amphibious landings and other duties with the 26th MEU kept one honoree away from the Combat Correspondents' gathering.

Cpl Derek Shoemake was lauded in abstentia with the Ron Lyons Award for the best story to have been pub-lished in Leatherneck last year.

The hard-charging NCO, known to GLOBE readers for his "Dispatches" column and other polished missives, was recognized for a series of air wing articles written during MAG 3Ps action-packed Kosovo deployment.

LtCol Oliver is the IIMEFPAO and directs Consolidated Public Affairs at Camp Lejeune.

When was the last time you did anything for yourself? That is a question that many military spouses have a difficult time answering. It is easy to get caught up in the day-to-day tasks of caring for others and though we accomplish a great deal, most of what we do is not for ourselves.

The concept of 'be kind to yourself so you can be kind to others' is something many of us agree with, yet seldom find time to realize. Small things like get-ting your nails done, or having lunch with a friend always seem to be put off until tomorrow and tomorrow never seems to arrive.

We need to take time out every now and then to nurture ourselves, and that is what I want to tell you about today. Ladies Night Out at L.I.N.K.S. is a new program that gives all military spouses the opportunity to give themselves a break.

On the third Tuesday of every month from 7 - 9 p.m. in the Midway Park Chapel you are invited to meet with other spouses for a fun 'Night Out'. Each month we will meet to discuss topics that the group chooses and share food, fun, and our friendship.

Each month we will feature a guest speaker who will give a 20-minute presentation followed by open discussion, games, and activities. All military spouses are invited and

Get 'LINK'ed KELLY P k\

LANDGRAF W

you need no L.I.N.K.S. experience to attend. Our next Night Out will be on the Oct. 17 ai

discussing employment options. A representative from Family Member

Assistance Program will be our guest speaker, encouraged to tell us about their job and/or wh;

they are looking for. Anyone with a home b

babysitting to web des encouraged to come and what they do.

This is a great network nity for all spouses whetfr not.

So call your girlfriem them to Ladies Night Out at L.I.N.K.S.; take tb ty and do something for yourself!

Upcoming L.I.N.K.S. Classes: Oct. 3-5, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 24-26, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 2, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Free On- Site Childcare Available!!!! For more information about Ladies Nighl

L.I.N.K.S. classes, call 451-1299. Kelly Landgraf is co-team leader fo.

(Lifestyles, Insights, Networking Skills), . Lejeune/MCAS New River.

THE Giiff BE www.lejeune.usmc.mil

Vol. 62 No. 39

s

I V '

S;

Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Commanding General Marine Corps Base

MajGen Ronald G. Richard

Director Consolidated Public Affairs

LtCol Keith Oliver

Internal Information Officer 2ndLt William Klumpp

Editor Sgt Victoria G. Gross

Associate Editor Cpl Mike B. Vrabel

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 ENC Freedom Communications 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 handi-cap, political affiliation, or any other numerate factor. Published by ENC Freedom Communications, a private firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense, the U.S. Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with the U.S. Marine Corps.

Editorial content is edited, prepared and pro-duced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base. PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004 or phone (910) 451-7405.

"... for the strength of the Pack is the Wolf, and the strength of the Wolf is the Pack "

Rudyard Kipling, as cited in the 32nd Commandant's Guidance

Spouses know Marine Cor I was having breakfast the other day with the

commanding general's aide-de-camp, Maj Jesse Gruter, when during our conversation he looked at me and said that he does not let his wife, Brittan, read my articles anymore. I started laughing and asked him why. He told me with a smile that while he was packing his seabag for Exercise Ulchi Focus Lens, he wasn't think-ing and had packed some brown "skivy" shirts in his bag along with some green ones. But when he went back to double check his gear, he noticed the brown ones were not there any more.

Surprised by the missing skivy shirts, he asked his wife if she knew anything about them. What she told him brought a smile to his face and to mine as well. She said that she had removed the brown ones because she remembered reading in one of my columns that Marines are not allowed to wear them any longer. She also knew that, as the commanding general's aide, he should be set-ting the example so she removed them so he would not be in violation of Marine Corps regula-

Guest Commentary SGTMAJ ROBERT W.

tions. (Now, I am sure that the major, being the warm and sensitive Marine that he is, thanked her profusely for bringing this uniform matter to his attention. ... Yeah right.) Aside from the obvious fact that she was keeping him out of trouble, the point he was making was how proud he was of her knowing more about the Marine Corps than he

had given her credit for. After we finished

breakfast, I started think-ing about how Mrs Gruter and hundreds of others like her save our bacon every day by knowing more about the Marine Corps than we give them

credit for. That is what I would like to talk to you about this week.

As I told you in a previous column, I recently returned from my fifth and final Sergeant Majors Symposium in Quantico, Va., last month. What I failed to tell you was that my wife, along with sev-eral other wives, also attended the symposium at the invitation of sergeant major of the Marine Corps and Mrs McMichael. Why? Because when the Commandant talks about the Marine Corps as a family, he means it. Both he and the

HOLUB

Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps i interested, as were their predecessor ! Marine families feel, and they are al for ways to improve their quality of them as well informed as they possit

This year, Mrs McMichael and sergeants major from commands Corps put their thinking caps on to < new ways to take care of our families the information flow to them as wel came up with at the conclusion of "t sium were several suggestions and i tions that Mrs McMichael brii Commandant for his consideration.

Why ask spouses for their opinion ter to ask about the challenges that face than the wives of the senior sei of the Corps? These ladies man1

Marine Corps long before progri L.I.N.K.S. and Family Services ex know how far we have come as a Coi of our families. Most important]} where we need to go in the future ti what we currently have. When they Marine Corps family, they had or

See SPC

Happy marriage big step toward happy life

Webster's Dictionary defines an ingredient as "an element that enters into the composition of a mixture; a part of anything." A person may ask, "what are the right ingredients or elements for successful living?"

Finding the right ingredients or elements for successful living is not a mysteiy. It is record-ed for us in Jeremiah 29:11 that God's plan for us is to enjoy success, not to harm us but to give us hope today and every day of our life.

One of the key ingredients to quality of life is a happy, long-lasting marriage. Quality of life is a very important issue for everyone, no matter where we might be stationed in the world. Quality of life for individuals can come in a variety of shapes as reflected by one's values in life. There are many different ingredients to promote quality of life for people. It's impor-tant to find the right ingredient that holds it all together.

Psychiatrist David Larson of the National Institute of Health published a report in "American Journal of Psychiatry." In his report he summarizes his findings of the ingre-dients necessary for a great quality of life. He

reported that a happy marriage is a key ingre-dient. Research indicated that divorce or an unhappy marriage puts people at a high risk for both psychiatric and physical disease, even cancer. Larson says that "divorce like smok-ing, takes it toll on people's health." Divorced or separated men have 10 times the risk for psychiatric care. Researcher J. J. Lynch writes in "The Broken Heart: The Medical

Consequences of Loneliness" that divorced men are twice as likely to die of heart disease, stroke, hypertension and cancer as mar-

men in any given year. Needless

to say, a good strong marriage is definitely a key ingredient to a person's quality of life.

There are key ingredients and then there is the "glue" which holds these key ingredients together. In an article entitled, "Believe Well, Live Well" by Marianne K. Hering she reports that the churchgoers live longer, stay married and feel happier than those who say they don't believe in God." In other words, the "missing link" is that which Scripture has told us for

Info powi Definitions g' on special st

In-the coming weeks you will be pro definitions used in the Commercial (CA) study. This week, you are bein; with the definitions of Administrati' Authority and Affected Parties.

Administrative appeal authorif receipt of an appeal, the official des paragraph 9.a. of the Circular A-76, or

Chaplain's Call L T R A Y A . BAILEY

v v i b l 4

A-76 Stud L.C.

GREENE

See HAPPY/4A

assigns an official(s) to serve on Administrative Appeal Authority for tl The individual(s) selected must be: (a) ent of the activity under review or, (b) a organizational levels above the official fied the Government's Management; Most Efficient Organization (MEO). 1 Authority reviews appeals to ensure Wt

— See

THE GLOBF, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Set 3A

Ss3t

I \'yBn,2d FSSG, "^ventories e c ^ support activity deployment support unit, | jast of Chile. The Marines lost most of their eaCbr^rt AI!H W Sh 'P W h e n t a 9 r o u n d I quipment and require supplies to continue their mission.

j?v execs feel Corps ! ary A. Crawford I at Correspondent

I eople in this country would Ing for the chance to get I ixperience with the different (/stems and vehicles in the 1 rps. Members and staff from | r Executive Service were 110, as part of their week-long

: different services, to par-I irine Corps training and see |;ervice has to offer.

I out to Camp Lejeune is just | ur tour," said Dr Janalee

director of the SES program. I c-long event in which we trav-I :o see the operational side of les to include the Marines, I :orce and Army." IS started their full day out with I ow session at the 8th Marines I They then interacted with the I> of 8th Marines, taking part in lor Simulated Marksmanship I ind static displays of both

60mm mortars, Scout Sniper | and gear, and the Tube-

launched Optically-tracked Wire-guided missile system.

It s a good learning experience for both them, and us," said LCpI Mark P. Adams, TOW gunner, Weapons Company, 3d Battalion, 8th Marines while explaining his weapon system to some of the guests.

The staff and members of the SES are Government Service employees who work hand-in-hand with the Department of Defense. Members of the group, hold a multitude of billets ranging from advi-sors of different governmental agencies, to deputies for government engineering organizations. After the static displays, the tour moved to the more armored side of the house. They had the chance to see the Marines and vehicles from both 2d Light Armored Reconnaissance Bn and 2d Tank Bn The guests finished their armored tour by taking a ride in the dif-ferent vehicles up to the range where Marines were waiting for them.

At the range, they had the chance to fire the M-16A2 service rifle, the M240G machine gun and the M249 Squad Automatic Weapon. The Marines taught

them weapon safety, basic marksmanship skills and how to effectively use the weapons to take out a target.

After they had the chance to fire off a couple of rounds; the SES staff grabbed some chow and headed to Courthouse Bay to see the Marines from 2d Assault Amphibian Bn, and Riverine Assault Craft (RAC) operators and crewmembers from Special Operations Training Group. After a quick dip in the bay via an Amphibious Assault Vehicle, the guests moved on to take a short RAC ride to Marine Corps Air Station New River.

Once at the MCAS, the tour moved from the rolling shores of the New River marina to the hardball flight line. The group tour ended with a tour of the facilities of the air station and after they had the chance to walk around various aircraft to include the CH-53 and MV-22 Osprey.

"This was just a way for them to come out and interact with the Marines," said IstLt Teresa L. Ayers, II Marine Expeditionary Force proto-col officer. "They get to see how we do things in the Marine Corps."

Victimized by others' carelessness

This is PFC Hernandez s account of what happened the night she and a friend were involved in a three-car accident on 1-40. The driver of the vehicle she was in, LCpl Thomas Cecil Shockome II, died as a result of severe head trauma. Shockome was giving Hernandez a ride to the Raleigh airport as a favor when a car with no headlights on traveling in the wrong direction struck the Marines' car head-on.

As we are born to live, we all are born to die — some people with p r i v i l e g e and rights, — — others with no purpose in life. It was a Friday night.. . life forced me to live the tragedy of death. He died with pain, he died without forgiveness. I don't remember exactly how it hap-pened. I just know that I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. I never said thanks for helping me, for saving me. I never told him that I was hungry on the way. I couldn't see any-thing, just a light pounding in my face that forced me to turn around.

I thought that I died because the light was so strong I thought I was in front of the magnificence of God. I was able to open the car door and when I got out, I realized that I was just fine. I was alive. I felt weird. I wasn't able to really get what was happening. Everything around me was totally destroyed, that's why I couldn't see him for the last time.

Suddenly, they put me on a stretch-er on my way to the hospital. I still cannot conceive what was happening. What is wrong here? I'm suppose to be in Puerto Rico, back home for a couple of days. Who could invent all

Guest Commentary P F C E M I L Y

H E R N A N D E Z

this for a day exactly ai this time m m\ life?

Thev told me thai everything « be all right, and that I'll be just fmc But I wasn't thinking about me Nobody knows when they are going'to die and that's not important What is important is that we have to be thank-ful that no matter where you are "or what you are doing, you must be pic-pared because the light is so strong you will want to turn awa\ All I could

think of was my frierid, how is he? 1 saw him walk-ing towards me and w hen I saw his face I

— • — knew that tie had something bad to say to me. Something that I don't want to hear ever again. Why did he say it if I did-n't want to hear it?

When I heard him I felt a pain in jfm head so strong that it forced me to cry out. My conscience was my worst enemy. What did he say it if I didti'i want to hear it? The next day the sun was bright, but I didn't notice it. 1 Was going back "home," back to reality. When I woke up I knew that I was bro-ken and my pain will turn even wofse. Last night left me with scars that no one can heal. There were people waiting for me. They wanted to know h6w their friend was, my friend. I couldn't speak. It seemed like everybody vvas pointing at me, making me feel so little.

I'm still in pain. I have a broken bone and a regretful heart. If I could only have time to say thank you for helping me, for saving me, but he died. As we are born to live, we are born' to die and life taught me that we don't belong to it, we are not in command.

PFC Hernandez is a student at the Marine Corps Engineer School.

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THT: GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

Market Place PHYLLIS BLACK

Federal employee health premiums are announced Relief Society and the local wives'

clubs to support them while their hus-bands were deployed. They used their own initiative at countless bases and stations around the globe to lay the groundwork for many of the programs our families now enjoy. They stepped forward to pass along those pearls of wisdom so that future families would never have to struggle like they did.

When the Commandant says we re-enlist families not individual Marines, he is absolutely correct. He knows, as many of us do, that deci-sions to stay Marine are doomed for failure without the support of the home front. No matter how much you personally may love being a Marine, if your family is not happy with this life, is not involved with what you do or does not understand the importance of your job, you are not going to be as happy and productive as you could be.

We know that without your fami-ly's support, you will be preoccupied with family problems and that will affect your work. That can get Marines hurt or killed.

Our families are very important to our Corps. The Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps and the Commandant are always looking to help spouses like Mrs Gruter who want to ensure their husbands are doing the right thing and to support them in their careers as much as they can. I think you will appreciate the work the wives of the sergeants major of the Corps did on your behalf.

As the Force Sergeant Major, I would like to offer my personal thanks to all the wives of the Force who took

time away from jobs and far I to make the long trip to QI make a difference not only ft I ilies of MARFORPAC, but f I the rest of the Marine Corps I know I have the smartest I major in the Corps here i I Forces Pacific because they, I good sense to marry ladies li I

To the entire Force, let r ] behalf of all the Marines a ] you honor with your love I fice, we owe all the spousj amount of gratitude. Not j I official Spouses' Day, but i I you keep us out of trouble 11 that last Irish pennant on ; I before we walk out the door ing those brown skivy shi trash. Thank you for supp careers and taking care "extended" families on our stations and of those less foi I

Our families are force i and we should always reme They know far more about t Corps, our ethos, our Core \ our regulations than we £ credit for. We need to tap] wealth of knowledge any tir to improve the quality of li families and for our Corps.

To Mrs Gruter and to spouses like her, I say tl Thank you for your suppoi you for taking care of us, you for making the Corps sti better because of your input, my respect. ... Oh, and lad keep reading my column. S

SgtMaj Holub is the Mar, Pacific sergeant major.

Linda Passingham GLOBE Contributor

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Office of Personnel Management has announced 2001 premiums for the Federal Employees Health Benefits Program (FEHBP). Nationwide, premi-ums for health insurance have been ris-ing for several years and have outpaced inflation. Reflecting these trends, pre-miums for FEHBP Health Maintenance Organizations will increase an average 8.5 percent, while the more traditional Fee-for-Service plans will see an aver-age increase of 10.9 percent.

Weighted by population, the overall average increase will be 10.5 percent.

"Premiums are rising at unacceptable rates," said OPM Director Janice R. Lachance. 'Tor 2001, we chose to raise premiums across the entire Program, rather than reduce benefits or take more money out of the pockets of those most in need of care. Keeping healthcare affordable, while

jnaintaining a comprehensive benefits •package, is a delicate balancing act."

. < ^On a positive note, starting next Jnonth, healthcare will be more afford-able for Executive Branch employees .because of premium conversion. In effect, premium conversion puts

Guide Dog F for the Blinl 1-800-548-4 'ftW&sS-eBs!

jMslmreiflWsra

fcConcern program-prian relief such s pi shelter and heal fe-tenn medical sa |ac literacy

to water ®ock technology

Iron Horses Exercise «patter n-ith

expect to be affected by the noise. In addition, 2d Light Armored

Reconnaissance Bn will be firing on range SR-7 until Oct. 30. Anyone with questions about the firing should call Range Control at 451-3064.

Second Tank Battalion will be firing on range SR-10 in the Greater Sandy Run area until Nov. 21.

They will be firing the 120mm main gun and the .50 caliber machine gun from 6 a.m. until midnight. Persons living in the area can

"•"id (.oncer l-SOO-755-5022

•"•wrfcaranu, acre Parian

are properly accounted for in accor-dance with the principles and proce-dures in the Supplemental Handbook. The Authority shall also ensure that all participants have full and equal access to the decision process.

Affected parties. Federal employ-ees and existing Federal contractors that will or could be impacted by a decision to waive a cost comparison or have submitted bids to convert to or from in-house, contract or Inter-

Service Support Agreeir performance, as a result ol parison, and their represe affected parties. Agencie; agencies that have subro bids or offers, in order to • the right to provide serv ISSAs, are also conside parties.

L. C. Greene is a comt tions officer at the Consoli Affairs Office.

INCHON from 1A

Korea. The landing was everything Gallipoli was not. Naval gunfire support flew so close that Marines were often pelted with spent 20mm shell cases. The operation at Inchon would become a model for the Marine Corps' Operational Maneuver From the Sea (OMFTS), defining a strategy for amphibious operations suitable for all threat levels. The OMFTS calls for expeditionary forces, like the 26th MEU(SOC), to "maneuver rapidly at sea and then launch and over-the-hori-zon, air- and waterborne assault that strikes quickly and decisively at an enemy's critical vulnerabilities ashore."

Which is where Capt Kenneth Kassner and his Marines found them-selves, launched from USS Austin for an over-the-horizon strike. In the spirit of Inchon, the Marines moved in with rapid silence, flanking their foreign counter-parts and moving in so quickly that the servicemembers manning the Tunisian gun position never had time to adjust their weapons. When Kassner's men came out from the bushes to the West, their barrels were still aimed toward the beach.

"The Tunisians were impressed," said Kassner. "They thought it was amazing that we just showed up out of nowhere."

Kassner said in his opinion, there was no better way to honor the 50th anniversary of the Inchon landing. There were no fancy cake-cuttings or special messages. Simply, they stormed a beach; they took their objective. Fifty years ago, a group of Marines did the same. Simply, they made history.

beachheads, but not before losing 200,000 men over the course of the cam-paign.

Though the British did many things wrong on Gallipoli, to include poor ship-to-shore planning and a lack of adequate naval fire support, most military planners agreed that modern technology made amphibious assaults, especially during the day, impractical against defended shores.

However, the Marine Corps didn't agree. In the 1920s and 1930s a number of top Marine Corps officials, to include Commandant Gen John A. Lejeune, saw a war with Japan that would require the Marine Corps to seize advanced bases for the Navy in the Pacific. After studying the failures of Gallipoli, and several German successes in 1917, the officers concluded that opposed amphibious assaults could be successful, given the proper planning. In 1934, the Marine Corps published the landmark Tentative Manual for Landing Operations, its first written doctrine on the subject and the basis for all American landings during World War II.

This doctrine led to several innova-tions in the amphibious assault, to include the invention if the Landing Vehicle, Tracked (LVT-1), the forerunner of today's Amphibious Assault Vehicle (AAV). Though the doctrine moved the Marine Corps to become the nation's, if not the world's, premiere amphibious assault force, some were still skeptical that it could remain effective as the world's technologies changed.

Then came one of the most decisive amphibious assaults in history: Inchon,

J cbjning back. They were wondering per-haps who was going to return back."

*• - However, Kassner's link to the men ;• -who landed more than half a century ago -goes much deeper than that. Had it not C'been for that nighttime assault, it is possi-

b]e Kassner would never have found him-<* self in that boat. > Third Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, ~ 1st Marine Division landed on the Korean "island at 6:30 a.m. By 7:30 a.m., the £ island was secured and 108 North Korean - Soldiers were dead. The Marines suffered 117 wounded. Later in the day, follow-on * Marine forces arrived and by 1:30 a.m. * the next day, the Marines had achieved all J objectives.

- Though 20 Marines lost their lives, l -Ojie was missing and 174 were wounded, vihe assault was harrowed a major success, •tit's success, however, is best understood J-against the backdrop of the miserable fail-•tare of a similar attempt 35 years earlier on I'ilae peninsula of Gallipoli during World ^War I. f t - The land served as a major offensive * Anoint for the Dardanelles Straight, a

-Waterway that had marked the graves of more than a few British and French war-

" ' s|iips. In April 1915, British and ANZAC <(Australia and New Zealand Army Corps) Hfcops landed on the peninsula to capture . the guns along the strait

- Many units were massacred before . their boats ever made it to the beaches.

Those who made it ashore were stopped Inland by rallying Turkish troops. After eight months of bloody, indecisive trench warfare, the British finally evacuated their

HAPPY from 2A together will separate pric riage." He adds that "45 who marry will divorce."

This leaves only 15 mani out of the original 100 couple reports that people who attes even once a month incur chances of staying married

Religion provides coupl' shared sense of values, ide. purpose in life. This bee: "right ingredient" which cs: stability and support for ma; pies. It can help couples b ted, show respect, be emotic portive, communicate effec* create a solid foundation for1

Perhaps this has been ingredient or element for yon family. God's plan for sue; mystery. Finding a place to t the "right ingredient." Let it) opportunity to encourage yo: out the Chapel or a local pla ship in town. Your quality < improveand your maniage J greater opportunity for suco

Chaplain Bailey is the Infantry chaplain.

centuries: "The fear of the Lord adds length to one's life" and "whoever finds a good spouse, finds a good thing."

Levin and Vanderpool reported in the Social Science of Medicine that in 22 of 27 studies the more often a per-son went to church, the better his or her health. Religion can be an incred-ible "glue" when a couple or people in general adhere to biblical morality. This allows people to operate from the same basis of a value system.

A.C. Green of the NBA was interviewed as saying, "I am a virgin and yes, I do have a girl friend.

She respects herself and has high morals and values. We share the same vision, goals and values partic-ularly when it comes to God and the values of abstinence. In Hering's article she reports that couples who didn't cohabit prior to the wedding day, have a much better chance of staying together than those who lived together prior to marriage.

The statistic regarding this truth is shattering. McMaannus in his book, "Marriage Savers," says, "40 out of 100 couples who begin living

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YouCanrTopThis! A Brand New Bike Helmet For Only " 5.

At Whitley, Jenkins & Riddle, we have been concerned about bicycle safety for some time. So concerned, in fact, that we started a new program called HeodSmart, with the goal of putting bicycle helmets on the heads of as many bike-riding kids as possible!

So now, we are offering top-quality bicycle helmets at the affordable price of only s5 each. A price well below our cost. A price significandy below the s15-l6 retail cost. A price that's , definitely HeodSmart.

Bring your child to any of the five Whidey, Jenkins &c Riddle offices to be properly fitted; then always make sure he ' or she wears it while bicycling. Remember this: Good bicycle helmets can prevent 88% of bicycle-related brain injuries.

Smart WhMq Jenkins piddle 1128 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville

455-5599, www.wjrlaw.net Serving eastern North Carolina with offices in

Goldsboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Kinston, and New Bern.

Hours: Monday- Saturay 10:OOAM-9:OOPM Sunday 1:00-6:00PM

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munications company guiding you to the solutions that meet your evolving needs, Sprint. Listen to your intuition and join us!

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Qualified candidates should have solid sales and customer service experience.

Visit us at the job fair for more information. Please bring copies of your resume.

If you are unable to attend the job fair, call 1-877-433-HIRE (4473). This will put you into Sprint's Interactive Voice Response system. It has an easy menu to follow and

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AnmicN mm o:mw mm OIL cimrn . COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE laiul hoses • C luck umpcramiv V I I / ) ')"aiij;i-• Clu-ik operation of W

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he Only Way To Help Your Local Families

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homeless, youth, and disaster victims.

United Way Supported Agencies lierican Red Cross-Onslow Chapter • Armed Services YMCA Boy Scouts • Girl Scouts • Mentors Friends of 4H • PEERS

| ow Community Ministries • Onslow Women's Center • USO Sponsors for Academic Talent • Big Brothers Big Sisters Legal Services of Lower Cape Fear • Boys & Girls Club

irday, Oct. 28 MCAS Cherry Point Officers Club

I EI || _ lish Night Sponsored by

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loor prizes, silent auction, cash bar, free beer

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Dsnos & Curote MsrinG Contractors, a 53 year-old company based in Larose, Louisiana, is involved in providing people and equipment lo energy-related businesses worldwide We employ over 900 contract employees working for various oil & gas operators both in the Gulf of Mexico and internationally Rotational schedules are available, so place of residency is a non-issue for many positions We have opportunities career opportunities for the following trades

ORDINARY SEAMEN I DECKHANDS • — - MARINE ENGINEERS

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ELECTRICIANS MECHANICS RIGGERS Call 1-888-6-OIL JOB Call 1-888-6-OIL JOB

Recruiters Billy Hebert and Paul Robichaux will be in town on October 11 &12 to inform you about a career with Danos & Curole, They will be at Morotel Inn & Suites, 2411 Commerce Rd in Jacksonville on October 11. from 8:00 AM 4:00 PM. They can be reached now at 1-888-6-0II-J0B or on October 11 at (910) 455-4142, Suite 105.

www.danos.com Please visit us on October 12 at the Camp Lejeurie Job Fair, D&C is an E.O.E

N'T

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T H E GL«»BE Warrior Quotes

(The) strongest assurance that any man in com-bat can give another (is) that he will risk death rather than abandon his brother-in-arms."

-Col. John G Miller

t O A I«s t, Ctmo VUfmjm. U C & 2Q0C

Marines return after fires call r *

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•••<•* •* Imm i<t m<$A fc f %• m^s

Mm*** f&m&i # trim « l a * # ! •&»,• v.i| #f '.'Iff : W' " & • J" * 'i.v i f I f f * fW • « *• .-„"5 *",»!* M*C

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Ch&*t 5.s« W*J #aflM *&* f a i l ••..•• I • . an iMHI 2# « 5' • ft# •

'**-•» fe®€ Mu*4 Hpf Mil i tary <!*** • W AD* ^<»4§4 m$ km* &«

'tie* $$&*&&••<* *• ?##** s*if fet • €%« **|&ir '^ < ®- i * * O l l t p r

I rftv M x « l 0* AW > A M »# i.** ftre w n head-

M ar- W I "fccrr * wart*} Itar. • • s*4 tint CUm Creak fir*

Aug M th •• a r t * waa M t of (he fcww— o f DM »«n>e fin

*m* >» * » *<* sp»' A m erupted whenever iba r«.-= stopped and the

drBfsprd Nrtow 20 percent thud of Ukr fatk F o u r »«*

I tr t t lWd two lK: v l « ! a Springs r m MMk 49# >h. n u n < tsar Creek fire and

the Idaho and Montana bor-

f »efe ( i i n n w l i rugged sfhi it KM cold enough In n m vcveral tuna* These warns t u t i M d • number of I fat Ma* teams in , ompleteiy

g lh»« Mwtheroir-.** t b t t The Mm Shot ft Mm, elite Tire fight

m who attack the fire* on the (round <* >«U not have twea »t>lt to route (he f t — i l l atone.

f i le r*m».-niRij f irefightet* »ete mhet w w In the N - u t t vide o f the Clear ( ' C f l fire to Handle ' I IMILCI* and hot •fvpt* or awistcd tfl the rehabilitation rffprt

Whan fi le* are ai their won t . Arc I n * * , cleat area* of land where the trees <nd brush were removed to Mop the Tire, •»efe cat with bulldozer* and other >«ee*> equipment

rh,« necessary evi l kept the Tire from reaching a ntimher o f dwellings, the city of Sateoa and an area where erosion i.mild afTast the lown' t drinking water, I 'ttfortunatcl), fW« ait4> tan lead to aro-<>or> and other «n> irontnental problem*

r v VUnrc* attached to the fask f o r t e irotn Second l omha i Fngineer Itaitaiton ware warned with the chain->a« and tent to not »nl> a«»i»t with the Du>h sut img of ttump* and debrit f t M « a l (Htt a lw tun ing the stumps and r e * i .mng tog* into firewood which were donated to the areaa' need*

One of Ate highlight* o f the deploy-mem wa* the mtnmiainfop reenlmment of SStt f i l oa rd Msdrigaai of Delta C i>a»p i-iv. 2d AA Hn With the t 'on t iMnia l Divide a> the backdrop, Modtiguv took the oath o f enlivtment ftutti t »pt Derv l ( raae. cooipan* com-swmim o f Delia Company

f i le vturine* began returning to t imp I <i»e Sept i«. ona v<mip<any a day am.11 Sunday

loel K t r lev . » vmoke (umper from HIIIW. Idaho and the T*»k Forte Betio M i l i t i r * L i iMon expected to be out with • JO- man team

in t ie ad he got a 5 M . « u o fask 1 t e a He «rid he »a* mpre^ved by the hard work and ded i t i t i on o f the Marine)

" I have really enjoyed wo r i i o f with the Maruw*. Mild kerlc* *1 ach and

. every o«e >»< tiNrnt v.*H»uld ha pfOMd of »ht t h * j ' * e <k*»r I f I had tnother i tpfof iu ty to. I ' d »i>«td deft ««*rt wMh ihc-w em another fire

LCpl Zachary Poor* . Hf l« . an Amphibious Assautt Vehicle crewman and Lebanon Maine, native spent his 21 si birthday ( n*s of the Ctear Creek Complex Poore and tetiowr AAV Crewman LCpl Donald Baaiel left, o l BanQor. Mauve, are both i

2d Aasauit Amphibian Banation. who were sent along with 584 other Leieune-based Mannes to fight the infernos raging m the j National Forest

...v-

Mannes from Lima Co. 3d Bn. 2d Manne Regiment reci-va a p i instruction on how to correctly and safely use their chainsaws fromi firefighter and smokejumpef Bruce Ford, a Missula. Mo native. L

MCADs, fired up LCpl Tyler Mielke Otcou Cormbutu

A K U t i heavy Ml hehcopMr, o p s water out of a pond )u« outsnde ff*e hi«or>c rrwwvg town of Leesburg. Idaho Sept 7. Tha h e t c o p w was suppon»^g Mannes on the NormMUd ttcM of the hre

Marim in Idai

A ..iv*%CT I* j fi»erighta|W| the uve arid meintain chain

They go in front of the l o f fitefighterv and cut down that could fall and cause in>-Merines behind them

The vawyer wi l l alto c« | 'buck* the logs into f in chunk*

At the iqitad level trained and *op*r* ived b A I Bract Ford, J M( U l l i I

* 1 their cham«aw»

SALMON, Idaho - Marine* from VJ Battalion. 2d Marine Regiment'* Task Forte Beiio were deployed to the Clear Creek Complex to help fight the wild fires.

The Marines are trained to handle combat situations, but this is a combat situation of another kind

To be able to combat the fires they needed training from fire fighting eaperts These experts are fin fight -••og veterans, the

« S "M < < | ' w a 9 n o t my decision, MC AD I but if it was I would d«fi-

MCADi »ere nttely ask for. h«ip from the Marines in the future."

f o r t e Betio opceaiMM

la the vquadt and alto *t (he c-*'<s<Baad level »<!S L i t »l — — — — — — — — rhMtp Naiifh Tack Forte command-ing a f l i o r . t h r j traifls. i - l viae s ItMOMjinHek l a y t r i h o the Mb»>nr».

• O w a f t l - » ggevr hH i ^ * that the M a i f i and MCAD* had 10 Oft' »*> thai o taints" MmJ 1mm I raacfcrrr iivm M a c l a f i CMNE

The MCADs JefWulci* uif*4 pre

fo ld I

Tom FrmtctM* ctmw *M*or

ttCAD

AsvJMffUHf » . -«^d*wrwwd»ai f lo i i i<w ue*hMont# «r tea Forae •*«« w * i "* 1* *x*««i m mm "vsmemom.. am tmatmr to* am >m*& * mm w xnwyouwtf Hi • » "W*

a* look M M and w a i t Mai safety advvwars

the M C A D t M i M i . * . * * are •<**>• m$ a IM AMM r * » msher I h t I i t e -M* am taws -g Bse feoper and tale way figM wfkdfire*

Th* <• ohm aogHwrrs attached la the T « l F«et* a n new sawy er ean>> tmt. and the eMWfu.*! - n w<H §a MM thaw * m i M wtaad K<«t«

had a <|»es>>oo on nperallfM nance or M of thr . • « 'nM*

the Mt AIH are l e a * * from the Maonr* I unchate »o a y ahewt tfst M C A 0 I M » tionvhrp 'The Marines ha at. the MC ADS tramwodl oatsna. * e in nm haws s» Maniacs umt a»at . ity *r4' man f l t s i b le *

The Marram and Mt. AD ship » a un«|a» oa*.

' i t is not my deti 'rt" Iran.here. - * K if it »»» I * snitely ask tor h i # from th-in thr fo*8m *

LC»i .U i l f t ! a> a ttm mm M 34 U.i-fao /Wv

I

NEWS WATCH

r ad 3t .'£

1 L. Archie, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. native and ) clerk, stands guard in front of the Combat

s Center during the exercise.

LCpl Zachary A. Crawford w Marine Combat Correspondent

The commanding general of II Marine Expeditionary Force joined approximately 300 of his Marines at Landing Zone Falcon recently to participate in a week-long field operation. The Marines set up shop to simu-late an environment they would experience during an exercise or operation.

"This was an overall good field op," said LCpl Michael A. Grimes, heavy equipment mechanic, MHG. "The bad weather held us up a little, but we still got everything up and running on time."

The camp was complete with everything from a motor pool to an intelligence shop not to mention everything else to make it self sufficient.

"As far as taking the whole II MEF com-mand element out into the field goes, we don't get to do that very often," said MajGen Martin R. Berndt, commanding general, II MEF.

"The Marines from 8th Communication Battalion were already set up out here and we thought it would be a good opportunity to show the new Marines and Sailors of II MEF a little bit of training on how they fit into the overall picture."

According to MajGen Berndt, there was a greater overall purpose for the Marines to participate in the exercise.

"Training like this gives us the skills we need to be responsive and proficient when-ever we are needed during a real-world oper-ation," said MajGen Berndt. "Its not like remembering how to ride a bicycle once you've rode one so many times," he contin-ued. "To be thoroughly responsive when the time comes, you just got to practice it over and over again."

i •sml* 'Si*.

Stmt *,

following news briefs were released by or compiled at solidated Public Affairs Office. Camp Lejeune.

I awarded: The Secretary of Defense has 3d of the wearing the NATO Medal for servicemem-nvolved in operations related to Kosovo, members involved in several operations may be 3 for tine award. These operations include: Allied

Joint Guardian; Allied Harbor; Sustain ihining Hope; Noble Anvil and Task Forces Hawk, Falcon and Hunter. Servicemembers are eligible for ard if they served for 30 continuous or accumulated i the region. Individuals wounded or injured and ig evacuation from the region also qualify, regard-time spent in the region. Marine Corps units must a written request and a disk to Marine Forces for endorsement and final decision.

>y fleet grounded: The Marine Corps V-22 fleet has been temporarily restricted from flight until »ction of a bolt in the engine can be completed, ing to a press release from Headquarters Marine maintenance crews discovered one of two gimbal pansion bolts had fallen free of its assembly. The ion is expected to take about four hours per engine, ig eight hours per aircraft. Officials estimate the ion and return to flight will be completed today.

tested: Approximately 35 Marines from Point Air Station began conversion training this

the first step from the KC-130 Hercules to the KC-130-J. Some of the old KC-130s have for 40 years. The new model includes dig-

a glass cockpit and a heads-up display - the ' ary aircraft to have a heads-up display. The

Her system will improve the aircraft's ability to icy operations.

ptain relieved: The Navy relieved the I officer of landing ship Lamoure County, avy had lost faith in his ability to command.

.j the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, CDR Randall i command of the ship since May, was com-! ship when it ran aground off the coast OT ' " Tying Marines during the Unltas deploy-

1 was heavily damaged in the incident, i hurt. Johnson is expected to return to sk whero he will be temporarily reas-t investigation of the incident.

,3: A Navy training plane from ation, Fla., nose-dived into an jdale, Ala , Wednesday, killing

u.w,o ,,,* crash occurred on a routine during ideal weather conditions. The

Journal reported the T-34C plane ::1 crash in the last four months for the 3 cause of the most recent crash has

s of the victims are 1 of next of kin.

BUCKLE UP -- Cpl Jonathan Novak, amtracker with 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion, fixes the gear on his wifes pack. Brandy Novak participated in the recent AA Battalion Jane Wayne Day at Courthouse Bay.

Mink finds way back to 2d Marines Sgt Sharon G. Angell Marine Combat Correspondent

Eric, a stuffed mink, was finally returned to his rightful owner Sept. 21 in a private ceremony at 2d Marine Regiment headquarters.

Col William R. Kellner, School of Infantry commanding officer, returned Eric to Col Jerry L. Durrant, 2d Marine Regiment commander, after discovering he had been taken from the regiment

several years before. "I think he has been

held hostage and tortured for the last several years," chuckled Kellner, prior to returning Eric.

Eric was given to the regiment during the win-ter of 1985 when the Marines were in Norway for cold weather training.

"It was the first winter we put Marines on skis

and we really impressed the Norwegian Army," said Durrant.

For their hard work and sportsmanlike conduct, the Norwegian Army presented Col Harry W. Jenkins Jr, regimental CO at the time, with the stuffed mink because minks are thought to be fero-cious animals and the Norwegians believed the Marines deserved it.

"Before, when I have saw your Marines here (Norway), they have been huddled in the cold," said Brigadier A. Lerheim in a thick Norwegian accent, who is the commander Defense Troms, northern district of Norway. "Now they are confident and moving across the snow. Your ability to ski this year has added a new dimension to U.S. Marine opera-tions in Norway."

The mink was on display in the headquarters building until a commanding officer came in and decided he felt it was an environmental hazard and told SgtMaj Sam T. Henderson Jr, former ser-geant major of 2d Marine regiment who is now retired and working at SOI, to get rid of it.

"I took it home and put it in my attic in that bag (pointing to the bag Eric was returned home in) and I just stored it there until Colonel Kellner asked me about it," said Henderson.

Eric has his own display case in the front entrance of the headquarters building but is sched-uled to soon have a mounted case on the wall with all other Norwegian memorabilia.

Somalia vet retires after 30 Sgt Sharon G. Angell Marine Combat Correspondent

He served in Tehran, Iran, during the fall of the American Embassy and in Desert Shield and Desert Storm before being sent to aid in the evacua-tion of the American Embassy in Mogadishu, Somalia. It is now his time to bid farewell and move on to the civilian sector and become one of the guys.

"Now it is time to take off my pack and let someone else step forward, for my run is over." said MGySgt Herman G Bolden, maintenance chief, Headquarters Battalion, 2d Marine Division. /

Bolden is sched-uled to retire Oct. 5 in a ceremony on River Road in front of H-320, 2d Marine Division headquar-ters building, at 10 ajn.

Bolden, from Hat-tiesburg, Miss., en-listed in the Marine Corps in September 1970, from New Orleans and later attended recruit train-ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.

Bolden was meritoriously promoted to sergeant in 1973 after successfully performing duties upon completion of on-the-job training for a new Military Occupational Specialty.

"The Marine Corps educated me. I was thrown into a field (electronics) that I knew very little about. I strug-gled, but in the end, things turned our great," said Bolden.

Bolden first got his boots dirty here when he was assigned to 2d Marine Division in May 1973 as the communi-cation-electronics maintenance chief for 4th Bn, 10th Marines. While with 4th Bn, Bolden traveled to Vieques, Puerto Rico.

Following his tour with 10th Marines, he was assigned to I&I Duty

in Birmingham, Ala., and also served as the I&I Staff Recruiter.

Bolden received his fourth MOS after re-enlisting in 1977.

Bolden served in various billets until he was deployed with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Bn, 3d Marines, 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, during August 1979. The BLT was in the Indian Ocean when the American Embassy in Tehran fell and several hostages were taken.

He again deployed with 1/3 when the hostages were released and the BLT was award-ed the Marine E x p e d i t i o n a r y Medal.

Bolden once again joined the Marines of 10 th Marines when he was assigned to 5th Bn. as the commu-nication-electronics J maintenance chief.

Bolden trans-ferred a few times between leaving ,•» 5th Bn and arriving ,

MGySgt Bolden a t t)le jrh Marine Expeditionary Bri-gade for Desert -Shield and Desert Storm. These trans- •» fers took him all the way to Kaneohe * Bay, Hawaii, and Okinawa once again.

"My family and I have lived in Hawaii, a place most people dream of visiting," said Bolden.

During Desert Shield and Desert * Storm, Bolden was communication- -electronics maintenance chief and first sergeant for Alpha Company, 8th Comm Detachment aboard USS Guam.

Following this tour, he participat- * ed in Operation "Eastern Exit" to -help in the evacuation in the • American Embassy in Mogadishu. During this operation, the 8th Comm Detachment provided ship-to-shore communication which led to the exe-cution of the operation, and earned ' • them the Navy Unit Citation.

See BOLDEN/6B

Camp Lejeune, N. C. JOB FAIR/2B

22D MEU/5B

BULLETIN BOARD/8B

ber 29, 2000

NEWS & FEATURES

Sgt Kevin Hall works the kinks

out of his humvee after

the 26th MEU's landing in Tunisia.

4B

MEF up! MHG ts field in force

CON GUI mnoNS 01

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

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"The primary goal of Marine Corps leadership is to install in all Marines the fact that we are war-riors first. The only reason the United States of America needs a Marine Corps is to fight and win wars. Everything else is secondary."

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4B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

MEU, Tunisians 6Hinge' forcd

t

Cpl Derek A. Shoemake Marine Combat Correspondent

TUNISIA, Africa - Members of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) intro-duced themselves to their Tunisian allies in Marine Corps fashion: they attacked them.

However, the attack was more than welcomed by the Tunisian mili-tary; it was invited.

An amphibious assault against the Tunisian forces marked the begin-ning of Exercise Atlas Hinge, a bilat-eral training exercise between the 26th MEU(SOC) and the Tunisian Military.

The eight-phase exercise was the expeditionary unit's first major train-ing evolution since their Mediterranean deployment began more than two months ago.

According Col Kenneth J. Glueck, Jr, 26th MEU (SOC) com-manding officer, Atlas Hinge offered his unit the chance to sharpen their combat skills.

"It's a great chance to bust the rust off," he said. "I think we've been doing our best aboard ship to remain America's force in readiness, but this allows us to hit

During the assault, Medium Helicopter Squa(| provided rotary wing air suj I MEU Service Support Grou I vided logistical support {I ashore.

The offensive actions c| with these 26th MEU(SOC) I working together to secure I objectives by a combined! ground attack.

Both the Marines and learned lessons from thl assault phase of the exercis I

"I was able to speak to a I officer on the (hill we s I said Capt Kenneth Kassi | Co commander and San Texas native. "He w; I impressed with how we cai I nowhere."

During his company's l | the Marines from Golf fh | Tunisian position from the emerged from the bushes 11 African military force had [ to adjust fire.

Glueck, who also flew s] sions over the objectives, impressed by their ability 11 flage.

"It was really difficult tc | •' • - • -lof

...I t

LCpIs Creg Whyne, front, from Ashland, Penn. and Joel Cooper from Havre Mont, both from 81mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Co, cross-train with Tunisian army mortar specialists.

the beach and conduct some more extensive training."

The first six phases of the exercise pitted the 26th MEU (SOC) against the Tunisians in various war-gam-ing scenarios.

Those scenarios began with the extensive amphibious assault, which without coincidence occurred on the 50th anniversary of the Marine amphibious assault on Inchon, Korea.

The initial assault force was Battalion Landing Team 2/2's Golf Company, who moved in first to secure several beach landing sites for follow-on forces.

From BLT 2/2, the follow-on forces came in the form of a majori-ty of the battalion's elements embarked aboard the three ships within Amphibious Squadron Four.

Golf Co, in addition to members of BLT 2/2's Heavy Equipment and Engineer Platoons, was dispatched from USS Austin.

From USS Ashland, the Ml-Al Battle Tank platoon, Echo Co and two Amphibious Assault Vehicle platoons took part in a mechanical raid against Tunisia's mechanical assets.

USS Saipan launched the remain-ing BLT assets, to include Fox Co, Light Armored Reconnaissance Detachment, Weapons Co, India Battery and members of Headquarters and Service Co.

his allows us to hit the beach and con-

duct some more extensive training."

Co/ Kenneth J. Glueck, Jr Commanding Officer

26th MEU

equ I and [ fron | he s I

K| agrel

clos I cou I mak I barr | not

else," he said. "What made ouflage] so effective was tl tion to detail and use of tl surroundings."

Learning the other sic secrets constituted the final the exercise.

During this portion, sev from the MEU made lia their Tunisian counterparts ducted cross training in the tive areas.

For example, members 2/2's Tank Platoon spent ti ing the Tunisians a liti equipment and tactics, y Tunisians in turn taught th about their French-man Tank Destroyers.

"A lot of work went training," said Glueck. "T was a great exercise, and here walked away with ; standing of different tact better respect for one anotl

Glueck added that Atl was a great start for an string of exercises.

The 26th MEU(SOC) is to conduct many more maji evolutions before they reti United States.

An Amphibious Assault Vehicle Recovery, R7, from BLT 2/2, makes its way up the beach during the amphibious landing for exercise Atlas Hinge. Notir

I HK Clone, Camp Lejeune. N.C. September 29, 2000 5 B

Harriers join MEUEX Cpl Matthew Kell Marine Combat Correspondent

"i;

USS NASSAU, Atlantic Ocean — All hands of the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) knew their Harriers were here to join the fight when the deafening roar of a Rolls Royce jet engine rumbled through the entire structure of the ship.

Four AV-8B Harriers from Marine Attack Squadron 223 'Fighting Bulldogs', from Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, arrived for duty with the MEU for the Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise (MEUEX) that began Sept. 13.

"We've been training for MEU Special Operations Capable (SOC) mis-sions for the last year and a half," said Maj Mark Werth, Harrier detachment commander from Newport, N.C. "Once

we get our carrier qualification we'll be ready to go."

"The first step is becoming proficient in taking off and landing on ship," said Capt Chris Raible. AV-8B Harrier pilot. "The ship moves and rolls. It's nerve racking enough taking off and landing."

Once the short take-off vertical-landing (VSTOL) war-birds can oper-ate on the ship, the MEU com-mander, Col Paul Lefebvre, can employ

'm exci ted. This is what we train for. This

is what the Marine Corps does."

Capt Chris Raible AV-8B Harrier pilot

22d MEU them for bomb-ing and close air

support. Raible pointed out that the Harriers and the AH-1W Cobras are the only fire support the Marines may have on the beach.

"If the artillery is still on the ship, the organic weapons of an infantry unit are not going to take out a four foot thick

concrete bunker." said Pittsburgh name Raible.

The attack jets can deliver 500 lbs or 1000 lbs laser-guided or general-purpose bombs and precision guided missiles.

"We drop the big Muff." said Raible smiling. "A helicopter isn't dropping that."

According to LtCol Frank Bo> nton, the Air Combat Element ( ACT ) com-manding officer, the AV-8B I larrier "can interdict deep, high value targets and shape the battlefield beyond where any other organic asset can."

"We'll fly 200 miles, drop 20,000 pounds on a target and the only thing that's going to be left is a 13-foot hole,' said Raible.

MEUEX will test the pilots' abilities in planning and executing missions within six hours of receiving a warning order. The loud single engine Harrier can land and take-off vertically, making it an ace in the hole for the MEU commander.

"I'm excited. This is what we train for," said Raible. "This is what the Marine Corps does."

1Q,

r\< iMBit WM _

d Sailors of the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) are doing sualty evacuation during MEUEX. These Marines and Sailors a patient away from the wrecked bus. A Harrier about to take off from USS Nassau, during MEUEX.

louses rule during me Wayne Day ines of 2d Assault in Battalion, 2d division, hosted a me Day for their ently to show them like to be a

The wives came n cammies, full ar, and cammie dy to play Marine, ted by getting a the morning's id commenced They each had the

'erary and one set ' shooting the nachine gun and t on to learn about 'tibious Assault "id later learned se a comm radio, ted by riding in an iugh water and hud i-wife combat to see the best.

Audrpv Coester wife of Cpl Kris Coester, and Jill Wallace, wife of LCpl Jean Persely, wife of CWO Bob Persely, paints the face of Lisa o Ferguson, wife of SSgt Dave Ferguson, during a recent Jane Wayne Kevin Wallace, practice their skills on the M240G machine gun during a

recent Jane Wayne Day for 2d AA Bn.. Day for 2d AA Bn.

6B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeurie, N.C. September 29, 2000

Student achieves course reco

"i,

GySgt Arturo Prioletta ' GLOBE Contributor

Standing at a mere 4 feet, 11 inch-,es, the soft-spoken honor graduate of •Enlisted Supply Basic Course 320-00

- .may not have surprised her class-; mates when she aced the course's : four examinations. The fact that she ; .is also a 300-PFTer, surely made

everyone take notice. PFC Veronica Yiremkyi came

with her family to the United States in December 1999 from Accra, Ghana.

"My Mom •won a U.S.-based lottery for herself and her immediate fam-ily," said the 1 8 -yea r -o ld . The lottery pro-vided green cards for her mother, father and all their children less 7

than 21-years-of-age. Yiremkyi came with her parents and smaller sister and brother to live in Maiy-land.

Coming to a new country, even as prosperous as the United States, isn't without drawbacks.

While Yiremkyi mentions that life here is easier for her and her family, she's found that some people look down on her because they consider her a foreigner.

"I work hard to prove them wrong, that you are intelligent and a good person no matter where you come from."

Soon after arriving, Yiremkyi, a high school graduate, wanted to fol-low her dream of expanding her edu-cation. "When I got here I wanted to

go to school," said Yiremkyi. Since her parents could not afford to send her to higher education, she "started searching for other avenues."

She researched the armed services. "I wanted to do something challeng-ing that I could be proud of. I saw a poster of a female Marine that moti-vated me."

What ultimately made her decide to join the Marine Corps was that people told her it was a hard service to join. "That challenged me," she said. "My mom, at first, did not agree with me that 1 should join

because I am short and may not meet the requirements."

Yiremkyi's can-do attitude provided her mother with the answer, "there's noth-ing wrong in trying to find out if I could

do it." In March of this year, just three

months after arriving to the U.S., she shipped to boot camp at Parris Island.

Now, she says her mother will be proud of her accomplishments at Supply School that also included a meritorious promotion on graduation day.

MSgt Brenda Croft, Academics Chief for Supply School, Marine Corps Combat Service Support School, said that Yiremkyi is the first female to max the Physical Fitness Test since April when the 21-day course's curriculum was changed.

"The students take a PFT each Monday that counts toward pros and cons."

realized when I joined the Marine Corps I had

to work twice as hard as others to get over the bars (in the obstacle course."

PFC Veronica Yiremkyi Honor Grad

Enlisted Supply Basic Course 320-00

Of her ability to excel as a 300-PFTer, she recalls when she first real-ized she was athletic in her high school days.

"I joined the track team during my last two months of high school. Iran cross-country and that's when I real-ized I could run. Besides playing volleyball for fun, I had never taken any sports before."

According to Yiremkyi, the course wasn't too hard and on some days, the hardest thing was trying to stay awake.

"From the start, my goal was to become first in the class," said Yiremkyi.

"At the beginning, our platoon commander told us it's hard to get a 300 PFT score and 400 points in the four course exams, but it could be done."

She says that her size has never prevented her from accomplishing what she needed to do, even though certain things may be more challeng-ing.

"I realized when I joined the Marine Corps I had to work twice as hard as others to get over the bars (in the obstacle course)." In the end, though, she was able to finish every-thing she set out to do.

Yiremkyi cites her ingredients to success as simply always giving her best and her solid Christian faith.

"I always try to give my best in everything I do. Also, when I moti-vate Marines, I get motivated."

"Being a Christian is where my motivation comes from," she said.

"I pray to God to be successful and he answers my prayers. I asked to be number one in the course and he's done it."

GySgt Prioletta is the Camp Johnson Public Affairs Chief.

$atBenjanim

C : * * ' • - ' " ' > , • '

I PFC Veronica Yiremkyi stands proudly in front of the Headquarters building.

BOLDEN from 1B "I got a chance to travel. I have

gone to places, on the map, I did not know existed until I got there," he said.

Bolden served in various billets from 1991 until 1999 when he returned to 2d Marine Division as

the communication-electronics maintenance chief.

He played an instrumental role in several vital changes including the fielding and subsequent mod-ification of the Advanced Combat Vehicle Crewman Helmet

System. "As I exit, I do not have many

regrets but I will take with me the countless memories.

"The thousands of Marines I have served with and the countless millions I have never seen or will

ever see will always share a com-mon bond with me.

"For those who have worn the Eagle, Globe and Anchor, you know that bond. Once a Marine, always a Marine," said Bolden.

Bolden's personal awards

include the Navy arj Corps Achievement M&| Combat Action Ribbon.

Bolden is married to Virginia Smith and three children, Terene and Thomas. Uim, Minn.

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graduations uctor Orientation urse Graduates

Cpl Gregory J. Aldred Cpl Michael J. Bate

Cpl Wilfredo L. Capin gt Richard W. Choquette, III

Cpl Leasha S. Deyke Sgt David R. Mann

Cpl Chad A. Narshall Sgt Robert Reed

Sgt Benjamin C. Ricard Sgt Jacob L. Smith Jr

Sgt Michael P. Thompson Cpl Maximo G Wharton

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l«t Camp i«v»un* N C ,, 7 B

i . ^ ,!K' ^ a r i ' M o r ' t a n t l achievements of the Marine*. Sailorx and "( i t i l i u Marian* at amp Lejeune. Io submit honorees. contact vour I nit Information Officer.

The follow,,,. Marin. - ami Sailors and rh. ,r (am-ulet are the August Yard of the Month winners

LCpl Christopher D Reed - Midway Park Sgt Rachele A. Robbins — Tarawa Terracc i Sgt Ricardo A. Contreras — Tarwa Tcrracc II GySgt Duane W. Winters - Berkeley Manor WOl Donald W. Snyder - Watkins Village

W02 Brian S. Cain — Paradise Point IstLt Sherif A. Aziz — Paradise Point 2 story

Sgt Tracy S. Roesler ~ Knox Mobile Home Park GySgt Richard W. Tibbets - MCAS New River

(MEQ) ENS Fitzgerald A. Wheeler - MCAS New River

(MOQ)

High Shooters Range C

Score: 58 SSgt C.D. Larue Lewisberry, Pa.

HQBN, 2d MarDiv

Score: 56 SSgt Kimberly A. Boyer

Rhinelander, Wi. HQSVC Bn, 2d FSSG

STAY MARINE! — SSgt Edward Rodriguez right, takes the oaib • from Delta Company, 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion Commanding Of < • Capt Daryl Crane Sept. 14. Rodriguez, a native of Murced, Calif. has been a U S 1,1 - to since May, 1984.

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Support Your Community. Help Your Country.

Take Care Of Your World. ive To The Combined Federal Campaign.

1/ Combined Federal

Campaign 2000/2001 The Onslow/Camp Lejeune/MCAS New River

Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) is set to ?egin Wednesday and will run through Oct. \J. VOU can make a difference with your donation. A few minutes of your time can mean meals foi

tungry children, relief for families^ in need ot counseling, further work on cures for diseases, comfort for the dying, access to water in the Third World, environmental protection, and bet-ter lives and renewed hope for millions ot people n our global community. The CFC is the only authorized solicitation ot

employees in the Federal workplace on behal o charitable organizations. It continues to be t e largest and most successful workplace fundrais-ujg model in the world.

For further information, contact Laura Ba rei. CFC Fund Coordinator, at 347-2646.

Give to the charity of your choice by designat-ing a four-digit agency code during the CFC conducted.

8B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

Bulletin Board 2d MEB

Point of Contac t P h o n e N u m b e r s :

C G 2 d M E B 451 -8200 A ide De C a m p 451 -8200 C O S - 451 -8469 SJA - 451 -8393 Chap la in - 451 -2264 PAO - 451 -7413 G-1 - 451 -8488 G - 2 - 4 5 1 - 9 2 3 2 G - 3 - 451 -8531 G - 4 - 4 5 1 - 8 2 5 8 G - 5 - 4 5 1 - 8 9 7 9 G-6 - 451 -8610 H Q C o m m a n d a n t 451 -2633

IIMEF The M E F is commi t -ted to honor ing the decades - long serv -ice of its career war-riors. If you are retir-ing f rom the Co rps or the Navy, the M C B P h o t o Lab ( l oca ted at the Tra in ing S u p p o r t Div is ion Bldg. 54 on Lucy Brewer Ave.) is wa i t ing to take your portrai t . T h e photo is then pr in ted in THE GLOBE and sent to your home town . Cal l 4 5 1 - 1 9 7 2 for hours of operat ion.

MCB There is a change

in t he i ssu ing of dependen t ID cards for p r o m o t i o n s . Dependen t ID cards wil l on ly be renewed for p r o m o t i o n s to N C O or S N C O . For o f f i cers , ID c a r d s wil l be upda ted for p romot ions to f ield grade and for f lag o f f i ce rs at eve ry grade. Update cards at the ID C a r d C e n t e r o n Post Lane, Bldg. 12. Cal l 451 -2727 / 1005.

To submit your unit's e\ (change of command, op

closings, training sessi etc.), contact your U

Information Officer

2d FSSG Check out one of 2d FSSG's W e b sites. From computers on base, go to www.2fssg.usmc.mil for unit information, news, weather, safe-ty news, and the 2d FSSG guiding princi-ples. From off base, www.lejeune.usmc.rn il/2dfssg contains in-fo rmat ion for the internet publ ic as well as a link to Out look mail for 2d FSSG Outlook mail users.

Points of Interest NMCRS

Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society has terrif-ic training opportunities to enhance your profes-sional skills. Individuals are needed to help in reception, administration, casework, layettes, bookkeeping, public relations and loan manage-ment. Childcare and car mileage costs are reim-bursed. This is a great opportunity to work in a fun-filled, team-oriented environment. For more information, contact Rhonda Hancock at 451-5346 ext. 200.

Pregnancy Wellness

A pregnancy exercise program is available for expectant active duty and non-active duty bene-ficiaries. The Pregnancy Wellness Exercise Program meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. The program includes aerobics, walking, water aerobics and weight training. For more information on enrollment and exercise schedule, call 451-3712.

Police Officers

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department is looking for 75 police officers. The starting salary is $27,002 with a high school diploma or GED, $28,352 with an Associate Degree (AA), and $29,769 with Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science Degree. The top out salary is $50,916 and does not include overtime, just base salary. They are offering 100 percent college tuition reimbursment for AA, BA, BS or Masters degree. The hiring process will begin at Camp Lejeune, Oct. 13 at the Career Resource Center, Bldg. 14 (phone 451-3212 ext 126), with the Darany Entry Level Police Officers Examination. This is a four-part test consisting of 169 questions. Applicants will have two hours to complete the test. Those passing the test with a 70 percent or better will be mailed an application to complete. There is no appointment neccessary. For more information, call 1-877-525-6145 ext. 229 or email dharkey@cmpd.ci.charlotte.nc.us

YMCA: Babysitter Training

The Armed Services YMCA provides month-ly certification for babysitters, CPR and first aid. Babysitter training is for youth ages 11 and older. Various topics covered: respecting the diversity and ways of different families; basic care of chil-dren; leadership and problem solving; household safety and safe play; recognizing and acting in emergencies; and business basics. Family CPR and first aid certification training is for individu-als, couples, parents and teens. Successful com-pletion results in certification for adult, child and infant CPR, as well as first aid. Ages 13 and up. For more information, call 451-9569.

Marine and Navy Spouses Attention Marine Corps and Navy spouses!

Learn about your benefits, deployments, separa-tions, moving, finances, community and tradi-tions of the Marine Corps in a fun, casual and friendly environment. All spouses are encour-aged to attend whether you've been married 1 day or 31 years. L.I.N.K.S. (Lifestyles, Insights, Networking Skills) is the best way to get the information you need to "LINK" yourself into the Marine Corps community. It's fun, fantastic, and has free on-site childcare! For more infor-mation or the register call 451-1299.

Tap Classes Tap Dancing Classes are held each week from

8 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Bldg. 8 across from Area 2 Gym, Bldg. 201, Camp Lejeune. For more information or to register call 451-3212/3219 ext. 100/101.

Teen Sponsorship

Camp Lejeune is looking for Teen Ambassadors to assist teens moving into the Camp Lejeune/Jacksonville area. This is a new program supported by Lejeune High School and the Relocation Assistance Program. For more information contact Lisa Beavers, Youth Activities Director at Lejeune High School or Sally Norsen, Relocation Assistance Specialist, 451-5340, ext. 134.

Alcoholics Anonymous

The Camp Lejeune Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter, "By The River Group," offers three open discussion meetings a week Tuesday and Thursday from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. Meetings are at the Marine Corps Family Teambuilding Center located behind the Subway in the Marine Corps Exchange Annex. Please call 451-8456 for infor-mation.

Budget for Baby

Budget for Baby Class will be held the first and third Monday from 12:15-3:15 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 Marine/Navy fami-lies who attend the class. For more information, call 451-5346/5584 or 450-6642/44.

Key Volunteers

Key Volunteers holds a series of classes every month to help train their volunteers and anyone interested in becoming a volunteer. Each series is comprised of four classes. The introduction class deals with family readiness, volunteer roles, con-fidentiality and Marine Corps organization. The next two classes deal with local resources. The last class is about assertive communication and professional phone calling. For information about registering for these classes, call 451-0176.

Welcome Aboard Welcome Aboard Brief and Information Fair

is offered every two weeks at Marston Pavilion on Tuesdays from 7:30 a.m. to noon. The event includes essential information from duty experts in an information fair setting. Base organiza-tions, facilities and services will host booths to ensure you get the information. Join us and learn about your new duty location. Welcome Aboard!

For more information on attending or pre-senting information at one of the booths, call 451-5340 ext. 135. Free child-care services will be provided on-site to attendees. Please call 451-3212, ext. 100 or 101 to register.

MCCS Hotline Marine Corps Community Services Customer

Hotline is now available at 800-451-MCCS. Call today with any questions concerning MCCS related issues or questions.

NARFE Meetings The Coastal Chapter 1312 of the National

Association of Retired Federal Employees meets the second Thursday of each month at the Fisherman's Wharf restaurant at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is served; no reservations are necessary. Members are informed about local and national topics. Membership in NARFE is open to civil-ians in any agency of the Federal or D.C. gov-ernments. For more info, call 347-3742.

Triumph over Tobacco "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. in the Bldg. 65 classroom.

For more information, contact Kim Hugeback at the Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, Health Promotion Program at 451-3712.

CREDO Do you need time to concentrate on yourself?

Do you want to make that good marriage great? Do you need a weekend away?

If you answered yes to any of the above then here's your chance. CREDO Camp Lejeune is offering retreats at no cost to you!!

For more information or to register, call 451-2900/2967.

American Red Cross The American Red Cross aboard Camp

Lejeune is in need of chairman volunteers. These leadership positions recruit, coordinate

and supervise volunteers assigned to the pro-gram. Average time commitment is two days a week. Contact Karen Lewis or Judy Laughlin at 451-2182 for more information.

Staff NCO Wives Club

Wives of staff noncommissioned officers can enjoy the many social and service activities of the Staff NCO Wives Club, including operating the base thrift shop. Dues are $12 annually. For more information, call 451-5591.

The SNCO Wive's Club has published a cookbook to commemorate 50 years of service. The cookbooks are now available. If you would like one, please stop by the Thrift Shop or call 451-5591.

Transition Support Services

Transition Support Services (TSS) is looking for volunteers who-are interested in learning new skills and helping others with clerical and pro-vide information and referral assistance.

TSS can also refer individuals to other base and local agencies to assist in areas such as fam-ily advocacy, medical or dental, working with children and youth, elderly and the terminally ill, archeology and much more.

For more information, call Denise Singleton at 451-3212/3219 ext 110. TSS offers self-improvement workshops from resume writing and job search information to how to buy and sell your own home. To register, please call 451-3212, ext. 100/101.

FMEAP Family Member Employment Assistance

Program (FMEAP) is a resource center designed to facilitate the hiring process.

This center specializes in local employment and provides assistance in resume writing, cri-tiquing resumes, networking, job search, inter-view techniques, career counseling and more. For more information call 451-1504.

Story-telling The base library hosts the "Chicken Soup for

Little Souls" program the second Saturday each month from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.

The story-telling program will help celebrate the importance of childrens literacy.

For more information, please call the base library at 451-5724.

Off-limits establishmen

Centennial Enterprises, Inc. 1489 E. 7 Oaks Blvd., Suite 2 Thousand Oaks, Ce Office) Easy Money Catalog Sales 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonvi l le Jacksonvi l le S p e e d w a y Auto Parts Raceway Auto Parts & Raceway Us Parts) 401 Blue Creek Elementary Set Jacksonvi l le Truck Depot, Inc. 2965 Richlands Highway, Jacksonvi l le Joshua Experience/Club Access 20C Oak Ct. Suite 425, Virginia Beach, Va. Botta Booms ( formerly known as Dancer) 3054 Wi lmington Hwy., Jackson Private Pleasures (A.K.A. Car r iage House) 5527 Hv Jacksonvi l le Tender Touch (A.K.A. Baby Dolls) H Jacksonvi l le The Doll House Hwy. 258 West, Jacksor Student Assistance Company 244 Sout Rd., Suite III, Elgin, IL Oakwood Homes, Inc. 912 N. Marir Jacksonvi l le Talk of the Town 114 Texie Ln, Jackson\ Smitty's R&R Hwy 17, Jacksonvi l le Pleasure Palace Hwy 17, Jacksonvi l le Reflection Photo 353 Western Blvd. Jacl Veterans Affairs Serv ices P.O. Box Jacksonvi l le

Did Uou Know In keeping with a profe;

appearance, Marines are not permi wear backpacks on their shoulder' in uniform. The only packs author be worn with utilities are ALICE Vector packs, MOLLE packs, etc.

SBm Order: Paragraph 1004.2 of Uniform Regul;

Free Internet Acc T h e USC

f r e e co in ternet act t h e i r c o m P a t r o n s c<

t h e i n f o r m a t i o n s u p e r h i g h w a y IV W e d n e s d a y f r o m 9 a . m . unt i l T h u r s d a y f r o m 9 a . m . unti l 5 p.i F r i d a y - S u n d a y f r o m 1 0 a . m . unti l 10

7+ Fire departments, re

units seek voluntee Assistance is needed at the comm volunteer fire departments and re

units. There are 27 departments an< total that are staffed with 100 per

volunteers. Call 347-4270 for ir

Base Libra The Base Library's movie today, "Anna and t

is free and will run from 4-6 p.m. in the librar ence room. Monday 's movie, "The Adven Binocchio" is also free and runs from 10-11:3i the conference room.

N E W - Storytime Monday is at Midw Community Center for preschool children at .9 theme is "Sea Creatures:"

Storytime Wednesday is at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Terrace Community Center, for pteschool chilt theme is "Sea Creatures."

Storytime Thursday for 2-3 year olds is fforr a.m. at the Base Library, and for 4-6 year oldsifro 1 l,,a.m. at the Base Libraiy. Theme: "Sea.Creatt.

The library 1 M the American Girl Tea Pa in March 2001, at the SNCO Club Huff Room, ients with young ladies in the second - sixth gra< ested in participating and planning this Tea Party etf fo ca-i Jean Sy l . ran t 451 --5724. The first ffl scheduled for Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Base Conference Room.

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Urban Grooves i Creek Recreation rill host Club Urban every Friday from 9 a.m. A live DJ will spin hip-hop, R&B and reg-

This event is open to ages 18 and up. There

over charge, and ladies ted free until 10 p.m.

obster Fest Peters-by-the-Sea

I Church in Swansboro its 9th annual Lobster 21 from 9 a.m. to 2

iters will be sold live or id complete dinners are

Tickets must be in advance. For more on, call 326-4757.

>e Child Care ; will provide free child parents attending the

mctioned balls. To reg-esent ball tickets at

Terrace Child nent Center no later e days prior to event, information or to make

tion, call 451-5981.

n Support Group ;n Supporting Women is

group designed to and discuss women's The next meeting is from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Terrace II Community For more information, 5248 or 451-2864.

unted Forest ed Forest volunteers are fhe Forest runs Oct. 27 Marston Pavilion. The unteer meeting is Oct. rston Pavilion from 6 to For more information, 3375. rhe

e ernet Art Show

ving dates for artwork 18 and older are today

rday for "Images, 2000 it Show," running Oct. he Council for the Arts. 11 be accepted in eight is, and the artists will be or cash prizes, sales and

awards. For more ion, call 455-1441.

Taney Prevention )pen forum Let's Talk Adolescent Pregnancy on: Bridging the Gap You and Your Teen will Thursday from 7 to 9 the Onslow County

department Auditorium. event is open to the

For more information, ia Reid at 938-5467.

iecom® ts an ds nentsatf , lOOps 70 for if vntown Alive!

your family and friends great music, food and

'owntown Alive! every rough Oct. 27 at the Old ilie Train Depot from :30 p.m. Flashpoint will beach music, oldies and onight. For more infor-:all 937-7222.

Trade Show People on the Move low for all persons with leeds will be held at the

Coast Civic Center f from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

is invited to the free raonstrating the latest in

equipment, appliances ices that will change the those with physical dis-

limitations, disorders •al challenges. For more ion, call (252) 247-6000.

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FAIR PLAY — The Onslow County Fair continues through Sunday at 146 Broadhurst Road off Highway 17 South. The fairgrounds open today at 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at noon. Admission includes exhibits, nightly entertainment and rides, and is $8, with children under four and seniors over 60 free.

Ring in Jewish New Year Mina Whiteside GLOBE Contributor

Rosh Hashanah begins today at sun-set and marks the first day of Tishri the first month of the Jewish year — for the Hebrew year 5761. Rosh Hashanah signifies the first of the Jewish High Holy Days, which e:,ii in 10 days on Yom Kippur. ,

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are the most important of all Jewish Holidays and the only holidays that are solely religious, as they are not related to any historical or natural event. The effect pf Rosh Hashanah i j to strength-en faith. h ~ r " V ' 7 ^ '

In Hebrew, Rosh Hash$naMiteraUy-means, "first of the year." The Holiday is widely known and celebrated as_tfjs_ New Years Day of the .l.-uish calendar, but actually Rosh Hashanah has a four-fold' meaning; \ t , " . „ r

It is the Jewish Day of Judgment where Jews worldwide analyze their past deeds and ask for forgiveness for their

It iieorfesents the Day of Siiia. * - r - . , Remembrance where Jews review the history of their people and pray for Israel. It celebrates the first Day of Shofar Blowing where Shofar- the ram shorn „ is blown in temple to announce the beginning and the end of the 10-day pen-od known as the High Holy Days. And is the Jewish New Year, wh.ch is cele-brated with holiday greeting cards, spe-cial prayers and festive foods to ensure sweetness in the New Year.

On Rosh Hashanah, during the evening meals, it is traditional to eat foods symbolizing sweetness, blessings, and abundance. These sweet foods, such as apples dipped in honey, are eaten only after they are appropriately blessed followed by this prayer of hope for the upcoming year: "May it be Your will to renew for us a good,faiteweet year."

Other traditional ^foods eaten include the head 'of a fish; "pomegran-ates, and carrots."These foods are eaten as "simanfen/' or good omens lof/ suc-cess and happiness for the coming year.

U S is-alse-Customary to refrain from sleep cjurfng the 48 hours of Rosh Hashanah and. rather, to engage in Torak study or other spiritually produc-tive activity, }f one is idle, it is as if he

"orlahe^lept,; and it is said, "If one sleeps at the year's beginning, his good fortune likewise sleeps."

The* Jewish High Holy days wind down completely Oct. 9 with Yom

TKippur, theTJay; of Atonement .and" the most solemn Hay of the Jewish year -a day of fasting, reflection and prayers.

CDR Enoch Seigel, ( HC. USN will perform the High Holy Day services in the Jewish Chapel here. Dates and times of the services are Rosh Hashanah: today at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 9 am. and Sunday at 9 a.m. Yom Kippur services will be held Oct. 8 (Kol Nidre) at 6 p.m. and Oct. 9 at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Mina Whiteside is a senior at Swansboro High School and an intern at THE GLOBE.

Shanae Lewis enjoys a quiet moment with the book she's currently read-ing, "Bud, Not Buddy."

Avid reader Cyndi Brown Carolina Living Editor

Ten-year-old Shanae Lewis doesn't fit the stereotype of the typical book-worm. But make no mistake, this pret-ty, vivacious, talkative child is as seri-ous about reading and her studies as most children her age are about Pokemon and Barbie dolls.

When asked about her after school activities, New River resident Shanae responded, "Of course I do my home-work and my multiplication tables. I like to study so I can get good grades."

Her focus paid off recently when hers was one of 20 out of 3,000 essays selected for commendation by the Armed Services YMCA in its fourth annual Young Readers Project Essay-Contest. Shanae entered the ASYMCA contest as a fourth grader in Barbara White's class at DeLalio Elementary School and won a S100 U.S. Savings Bond and national recognition for her poem, "The Reading Station."

"Mrs White really loves contests," said Shanae with the seriousness and gravity that only a ten-year-old can muster. "She enters them a lot!"

earns raves Although math is her favorite sub-

ject, reading is still a beloved activity. "She's really getting into it now," said Shanae's father, GySgt Steven Lewis of HNHS. "At first she didn't, but now she enjoys it."

She is also working hard to instill the love of words into her two-year-old brother, Steven.

"Sometimes I sit down and read-to him, but he'll get up and go away," she said.

The whole Lewis family, including mom ShanteH, gets in on the reading act. Shanae recently bought "Bud, Not Buddy" from the Bookmobile, but she hasn't read far in the novel. "I've only read a few chapters - we're going to read it together as a family," she said proudly.

In describing what she has learned of the story so far, Shanae becoiqes increasingly animated, her love for tbe book - and ail books - readily evident on her young face.

Shanae's hard work and dedication are geared toward a very specific future. "I want to be a Marine!"

Read an excerpt from "The Reading Station " in Poetry Slam on 2C.

2 C THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

Celebrate Oktoberfest in New Be Trudy Ash GLOBE Contributor

Members of the Little German Band of Raleigh entertain at an earlier Oktoberfest in New Bern.

It's time to dust off those dancin' shoes and rev up that appetite for an evening of rousing music by Wilmington's Harbour Town Fest Band and crispy bratwurst and beer prepared and served by New Bern's Alpenverein (Alps Club). The 13th annual Oktoberfest will be held Oct. 6. Everyone is invited to celebrate New Bern's heritage during the evening of good food, dancing and song.

True to tradition, this Oktoberfest will be held "outdoors" at the Farmer's Market pavilion on S. Front Street.

In Munich, Germany, where the fes-tival began as a state fair in 1810 to celebrate a royal wedding, the 16-day festival is held in enormous tents with more than 10 million people from

around the world attending. New Bern's Oktoberfest is a one-evening event and usually draws about a thou-sand locals and visitors. Music and dining begin at 5 p.m. and the merri-ment continues until 10 p.m.

The menu includes the traditional, warm German potato salad, tasty sauerkraut and rye bread and those siz-zling bratwurst. Delicious, homemade German desserts and coffee, soft pret-zels, beer and soft drinks are available throughout the evening. Dinners are $7, with desserts, pretzels and all drinks extra.

This is the Alpenverein's 13th year at the riverfront location, near the Sheraton hotel complex. In case of inclement weather, the pavilion can be easily enclosed. However, the group is hoping for the good weather enjoyed in recent years, when gentle breezes

off the river added to the of the event. Bunting streamers and posters v the Farmer's Market into Come join the fun!

The Alpenverien ni( Friday of each month at Craven County Cooperai Service building at Drive for a brief busines lowed by a program, de: fee social hour. Member. profits from Oktoberfest to contribute to a nun charities. All persons Alpine heritage are invi and become mem Alpenverien President R at (252) 447-0682 for n tion.

Trudy Ash is publicit) Alpenverien.

Sing a joyful tune Newsboys bring Christian pop to New River

Compiled by GLOBE Staff

As co-founder of Newsboys 12 years ago in Australia, Peter Furler doesn't mind admitting

: that "we were really ba:d when we started." Of course, he can say that now because Newsboys have much more to boast about these

v- days. During the "90s, the Nashville-based quintet

has become one of pop's most solidly accom-plished ensembles, selling nearly three million records, earning three Grammy nominations, three gold records, four Dove awards, and numer-ous other accolades. Their blend of polished, energetic songcraft and resonant lyrical themes have resulted in meaningful music that engages the ears and the soul.

And the feet, for with "Love Liberty Disco" -- Newsboys' 8th album — the quintet greets the turn of the century with their best work yet, a stir-

• ring piece that brings Newsboys to an exciting • pew pinnacle of artistry.

"I think we just wanted to make a bigger and better and bolder and more beautiful record than before," says bassist Phil Joel. Adds keyboardist Jeff Frankenstein, "This unit has been together seven years. We're learning how to really work With each other and striving to just get better. And We've never been a band that's just been content svith saying 'How are we going to top that?' livery record that comes out is different and chal-

* lengin - for us and our fans." Newsboys took the next step last January,

sheading into the studio to work on some of the "songs that Furler and Joel wrote during a beach-

. front vacation with their wives in Florida. The group, which also includes guitarist Jody

Davis, kicked out seven songs during 11 days, - four of which — "Break," "Fall on You," "I

Would Give Everything" and "Everyone's Someone"- made it to the album.

"We wanted to just get a good head start on this record," explains Joel. "It wasn't due for a

long time, so it was kind of a test, really, to see if we could jump in a little less cautiously and just charge on through and record some of these songs without thinking about it too much, just sit-ting back and letting it flow."

It worked like a charm, according to Furler, who also produced "Love Liberty Disco." "Most times, for every record we've ever made, we walked into the studio with five songs and we've dropped two of them and ended up writing the rest while the record was going down," he relates. "We knew that was not the best way to do it.

"This record we went in with 40 songs, and it was a great pleasure to be able to pick from that. If we didn't feel like doing a particular one, it was easy to move on and keep the recording process."

"This is what the band sounds like when we're playing live," says Frankenstein. "A lot of times I've gotten comments from people who say 'Man, I love it on record, but live it's just awesome.' I think we wanted to capture more of that this time."

As for the content of the songs on "Love Liberty Disco," they carry a heft and examine issues such as self image, responsibility, spiritu-ality and the need for love, and not just the romantic variety, in our lives.

"We've begun to realize that love and freedom and family are three key points in this faith that we have," says Joel. "These are the things that we have as the body of Christ and I think growing up in the church we forget that and neglect to let our neighbor in on it. It's really hit home that we need to be sharing this."

Newsboys will perform live Saturday at MCAS Neva River. Opening act Carolyn Arends takes the stage at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 civilian, $12 militaty and $18 at the gate. Tickets may be pur-chased at ITTs Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point and New River; Exchange and Movie Mart, Nevt River; Shephard's Shoppe, Jacksonville and New Bern; Cox Christian Bookstore, Wilmington; or by phone at (910) 450-6530.

A champion of pray To see a child pray is one of life's most

priceless rewards that a parent can witness. It is one of those values that can never be replaced and a moment in time that is forever seared in the heart. When children pray, they are God's little champions.

Whooosh! "What was that?" mom Sue thought as she caught the after burn of wind from behind her.

As she turned to look, she noticed it was one of her children, daughter Destiny. "Oh, she must be rushing to catch a TV show," thought Sue. Not so...Sue noticed that her child was preoccupied but not with the television. What is she doing?

As Sue moved closer, observing her daughter, she noticed that her child was in a kneeling position, and was praying.

Knee High 2 a Duck GYSGT BESS

GAMBLE WILLIAMS

Surprised and maternally proud, until her child had finished her p then asked Destiny, "Destiny, bafr you doing?"

Destiny, without missing a be curiously at her mother, then spoke, ing mama," she said.

Sue decided to continue. "So, you praying about?" Destiny ansv little boy at the pool."

Now even more curious, Sue f with the questioning. "What 5 honey?" 8 "The little boy that busted his o J | edge of the pool," Destiny replied. | ing that his lip gets all better and tha

alright." So proud to witness such a pro

precious moment, Sue was about the seams ~ she just wanted to cr me...I'm weeping)...where were w Sue had no idea that all the hard had put into "saying prayers" and church" had affected her child way.

Sue just wanted to smother her hugs and kisses for feeling such c and love for another child that Dest even know!

As Sue continued to inquire, she that Destiny had witnessed a small •<. the pool in which she, along with dren, had been playing.

The little boy hurt himself s could not be comforted by his n continued to cry.

Destiny went home to pray for 1 better and be "comforted" enou£ crying. Destiny has reached a mile; adults never attain — she is a cham;

Congratulations Destiny for your your milestone of being a champion

Destiny is 6 years old and the Q-SSgt Kelvin Moore, 2d FSSG milit chief and Sgt Sulondia Hammond, Internal Controls, Finance. G) Gamble-Williams is the fiscal chieff Division, MCB.

Save money by saving energy Monica Franklin GLOBE Contributor

I Did you know that just one drip a second from a leaky faucet can waste up to 200 gallons of water a month — or that replacing a 60-watt light bulb with a 15-watt compact fluorescent light can save more than $30 in energy? If you didn't know this, the following information will amaze you. In recent years, there have been impressive achievements in conserving energy. But there is still much to be done. T Despite these achievements, America still wastes

rftore than $300 billion a year worth of energy! That's more than the entire military budget according to B. Amory and L. Hunter in "Making Sense and Making

* Money." They also say this amount of energy wasted is

enough to increase personal wealth by more than $1000 per American per year. If you like the way that sounds, , hfcre is your chance to receive part of the profit.

'October is Energy Awareness Month, and the Department of the Navy is dedicated to helping you dis-cover ways to conserve energy. During this month, activities will be held to promote energy awareness and inform you on how to improve the quality of life.

Lighting, heating and cooling improvements and

water conservation are the biggest concerns, thus the biggest money and energy savers. According to a Department of Energy (DOE) research laboratory, one of the energy deficiencies typically found in military family housing is a leak in the forced air distribution system. This means that the air conditioner is forced to work harder than it should due to the resident's demands for more air, which causes leakage. Leakage may result in poor air conditioning performance or no air distribu-tion at all.

Tips to help conserve energy and the importance of doing so will be offered throughout October. Following these tips can save a bundle — not to mention improve the efficient performance of air conditioning, heating and lighting.

The Department of the Navy seeks to help you under-stand that energy efficiency does not mean changing a comfortable lifestyle. It means adopting practices for more comfortable living.

This conservation should not remain just an annual event. For true success, these energy practices must con-tinue all year long. By doing so, all military families and personnel are encouraged to participate in this money-saving celebration.

Monica Franklin is an engineering aid at Base Maintenance.

The Reading Station

I like to use my imagination, Only at the Reading Station.

I can use my brain to think much harder, It will surely make me smarter.

When I'm reading, it's so much fun, My thinking journey has just begun.

ShanaeI daughter of GySgt Steven and Shantell I

Please feel free to submit your original poetry to THE GLOBE'S Poetry Slav email (text only) to carolinaliving@yahoo.com

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of Christian Initiation of Adults is a program designed for adults

ve not yet received the Sacrament firmation or wish to learn more te Catholic Church. These classes held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the >ms on the second deck in Bldg. ir more information, contact Dillon or Joe Harrington at the haplains Office, Bldg. 67 or at 10 or 451-8636.

Immunization Clinic The operating hours for the Naval

Hospital Camp Lejeune Immunization Clinic are Monday and Tuesday from 8 -11:30 a.m. and 1:15 to 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. The Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Allergy Clinic is open Thursdays from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m.

Both clinics operate on a walk-in basis, and no appointment is necessary.

Marine Corps University The satellite campu> of MCI' will con-

duct a seminar program in October to support students enrolled in Amphibious Warfare School or Command and Staff college courses. Seminars will be held both at Camp Lejeune and New River, meeting one evening per week for 2 - 3 hours and varying in length from 22 to 36 weeks. For more information or to sign up for the seminar program, contact the regional coordinator at 451-9309.

Refute Holiday Schedule Alternate pickup date* Mill be

cfleet Oct 9, Nov 10 and 2 J. Dcc and Jan. I. Pick-up for TT1 and ki* v* w ill be Tuesday if the holiday fall* .•» *, Monday Pick-up for T i ll, \V.itki and Hospital Point will be Wednesday it Ox-holiday falls on a Monday or a Turtdr Pick-up for Berkeley Manor and Paradise Point will be SVedncMiay it the holiday falls on a Thursday or I riday Pick-up for Midway Pari, Cowihuu'w Bay, Rifle Range and New Riser will lx-Thursdav if the holiday falls>m a I nd.iv

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—Marine Corps Manual

4 C THE GLOBE. <

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Entertainment THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000 5 C

o u . " ' " J r a ts ' better watch LCTV-10

\

" on programming. But, for all ;s out there who don't think it ~ ~

Uy" better, watch if you dare! Channel 10 warns its viewers hearts to be careful what they

ust may bite back, Cagney and Dan Dailey star as — can Marines fighting in World ice. That's the setting for the classic "What Price Glory." Rent this movie al...wait, LCTV-10 has just added it y of classic movies. Watch the story st friends who've had nothing but - but none to compare to their all-out n for an alluring French woman e daughter of a local shopkeeper. )alvet plays the beauty who threat-

. _ these two friends apart in a country

Iig torn apart by war. Don't miss it! t had a chance to check out "Liberty ? Well this is the perfect week to

E >oked on this outrageous new show, l i i c Heritage Month winds down, 1 is in a rush to fit as much program-

he station as possible to celebrate. :Kenzie answers all your questions n in an informative, yet fun, video, jid you'll see the exquisite cathe-

LCTV-10 CPL MICHAEL

MONTGOMERY"

MadriHmU«eUmS a t l d h i s t o r i c a l landmarks of Madrid, Segovia, Toledo, Granada and El Esconal. Attend a bullfight or take exciting day trips to Tangiers and Morocco and the

more 'p 0 6? ' d d S 0 1 P 'U S m u c h > • Perfect for armchair traveling or plan-

ning your upcoming vacation or business trip. PI V 'Sl t t 0 S U n n y P u e r t 0 R i c ° begins at f o r r o ' t h e Spanish fortress that once pro-

cte the island from would-be conquerors and marauders. "Discovering Puerto Rico &

6 ii > bands ' ' then takes you for a s o through Old San Juan. Be sure to watch Liberty Call!" every week for new hot spots

to check out. The Olympics may be in Sydney, but we

have an Olympic story that would melt even the toughest of warriors. October 14, 1964, Billy Mills stunned the world by running the most sensational race in Olympic history. But it wasn't how he finished, it was where he

started that made him a champion. "Running Brave" tells his amazing story.

"Camp Lejeune Today" will definitely bite back this week! Sgt Sharon Alien is as enrap-turing as always while she dishes out the news and information Marines and Sailors need to hear. Check out stories from around the base and see if your unit is featured this week. If you and your Marines aren't, give Sgt Allen a call at 451-1972 and make sure you will be next week. Let "Camp Lejeune Today" capture you every day of the week that ends in "Y" at noon and again at 5:30, and you won't be sorry.

Hurricane season is here, but don't be alarmed. Channel 10 has prepared a video to help you cope with "Destructive Weather." This informative video explains the classes and their severity of hurricanes and tropical storms. There's even a section on what to do after the hurricane, with several helpful phone numbers and tips to get you back on track as soon as pos-sible after the storm. Be prepared before you're caught in water up to your esophagus. Watch this video with the children so they understand the preparation and emergency instructions for when the real thing happens.

Cpl Montgomery is a video journalist at the Radio/Television section of the Consolidated Public Affairs Office.

James Cagney makes his appearance on LCTV-JQ in "What Price Glory."

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Welcome to Lejeune Welcome to New River Joyful Noise Welcome to New River Welcome to Lejeune Welcome to New River Welcome to Lejeune Destructive Wea the r Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather

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College Review College Review Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! rty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call!

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Cooking with Tony

College Review College Review Cooking with Tony Cooking Cooking with Tony Cooking with Tony t

C a m p Lejeune Today ejeune Today C a m p Lejeune Today ne Tod e T o d C a m p Lejeune Today Camp Lejeune Today Lejeune Happenings H a p p e n i n g s ! Lejeune appenm Lejeune Happenings Lejeune Happenings Lejeune Happenings Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather Destructive Weather

Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Liberty Call! Wha t Price Glory What Price Glory What Price Glory "Running Brave" \ "Running Brave" "Running Brave" "Running Brave"

Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats Day Program Repeats

ase corrals 'Space Cowboysl

fo«. it

Cowboys" (PG13) is just I great movies now playing on

science fiction/action film, •n base today, a group of • Force pilots is reluctantly ioned

Over-the-hill astronauts set out to save Earth in "Space Cowboys."

tli ti

no* i

actors twood ime"),

Lee ules of ent"), Earner ick") Id Sutherland ("A Time to tray the Air Force vets, a 5ver-the-hill astronauts who ed over years ago but are of retirement to repair the

Hite. viH need every ounce of 'd resourcefulness to make it heir abbreviated training, heir mission and rescue the Hie heroic challenge has

'ng are William Devane ') as Might Director Eugene r«n Dean ("Enemy of the Ethan Glance and Courtney ("The Preacher's Wife") as

the much younger ts; Marcia Gay Harden

Black") as NASA mission »ara Holland; and James ("Babe") as NASA bureau-

>erson, the man in charge of mission. Eastwood ("Unforgiven")

this high-tech space which was produced with

Operation of NASA, with shot both at the Johnson

'From the Front Row REINHILD MOLDENHAUER

HUNEYCUTT

Space Center in Houston and the Kennedy Space :Center in Orlando.

The famous Industrial Light and Magic Co. created the visual effects in this movie,

"Space Cowboys," a science fiction fan-tasy and a space adventure, is a film the whole family will enjoy.

HIGHLANDER: ENDGAME (R)

If you can't wait until it hits base, "Highlander: Endgame" is now playing in Jacksonville.

In this, yet another chapter of the "Highlander" fantasy series, the final battle is at hand and the fate of mankind rests in the balance.

"Highlander: Endgame is the pulse-pounding final chapter in the popular Highlander saga in which two immor-tals will team up for the first time ever to take on the ultimate force of evil.

Led by Kell, played by Bruce Payne, the most powerful immortal of all, a team of ruthless immortals sets out on a quest to win the game at any cost. Connor and Duncan Macleod discover the rules have changed, as they encounter vicious assas-sins, cach one possessing lethal skills in martial arts and sword fighting. To sur-vive one of them may need to make the ultimate sacrifice. For in the end...there can only be one.

Christopher Lambert returns as C onner Macleod, having originated che role in the original 1986 "Highlander" movie, followed by two

q u e l s "Highlander II: The Quickening" and "Highlander III: The Sorcerer."

Adrian Paul takes his long-run-

ning television role as the immortal Duncan Macleod into a new realm in "Highlander: Endgame," teaming up for the first time with fellow clan mem-ber Connor Macleod. Paul became part of the Highlander legend when he took up the warrior's dagger and expanded the fan base to millions of television watchers.

Doug Aarniokoski makes his direc-torial debut with this film. He takes on the classic "Highlander" universe with an energetic new twist. The story returns to its original roots and to the romantic side and takes a lyrical look at the pain of being immortal and the necessity of winning the battle in the end.

"Highlander" thrilled audiences who saw within it a perfect example of the eternal human struggle for good-ness — and the romantic journey of a man who gave them a taste of what it means to be immortal..

Camp Lejeune New Rii ) e r

Friday Friday Space Cowboys PG13 7 p.m. Scary Movie R 7 p.m. Hollow Man R 9:45 p.m. What Lies Beneath PG13 9:30p.m.

Saturday Saturday ! Chicken Run G 2 p.m. Scary Movie R 7 p.m. Space Cowboys PG 13 7 p.m. What Lies Beneath PG13 9:30p.m. Hollow Man R 9:45 p.m. Sunday

Sunday Godzilla 2000 PG 3 p.m. * Thomas G 2 p.m. What Lies Beneath PG 13 8 p.m. Hollowman R 7 p.m. Monday

Monday | Godzilla 2000 PG 7 p.m. Scary Movie R 7 p.m. Wednesday

Tuesday 7 p.m.

Godzilla 2000 PG 7 p.m. Coyote Ugly PG13 7 p.m.

Wednesday *What Lies Beneath PG13 7 p.m No shows Tuesday or

Thursday * Scary Movie R 7 p.m.

| Thursday Thursday

* Scary Movie R 7 p.m. | N o a d m i s s i o n fee

* Denotes Last Showing ! Denotes Re-Release

Adrian Paul brings his TV charac-ter, Duncan Macleod, to the big screen in "Highlander: Endgame."

Having a hard time deciding which movie to see? These movies are playing at the Camp Lejeune and New River theaters this week:

What Lies Beneath: Harrison Ford, Michelle Pfeiffer. A retired concert cellist, recovering from a near fatal auto accident, begins to suspect that her recovery may not be complete. She begins to notice increasingly odd behav-ior in those around her and has supernatural visions of a missing girl who would lead her to the truth. Rated PG13 for violence, sexuality and lan-guage.

Chicken Run: voices of Mel Gibson and Julia Sawahla. The chickens of the Tweed Farm are looking for a way out. Rocky the rooster and Ginger the chicken are tired of being repressed. They face an eventual certain death, so in planning their escape they rally with their fellow chickens. Rated G for. general audiences.

Hollow Man: Kevin Bacon, Elizabeth Shue. At a top-secret military lab, a group of brilliant young scientists have just unlocked the secret of invisibil- • ity. When the team's arrogant leader decides to test the dangerous procedure; on himself, his fellow scientists come to find that they are unable to reverse ; the effect. Rated R for strong violence, language and some sexuality/nudity. •

Scary Movie: Shannon Elizabeth, Cheri Oteri. In this comic parody of; modern horror films, a group of very dumb teenagers are stalked by a bum-bling serial killer a year after they dispose of the body of a man that they acci- \ dentally killed. Rated R for extreme profanity, nudity and sexual situations.

Godzilla 2000: Takehiro Murata, Hiroshi Abe. Godzilla is back! This time; he is trying to smash and destroy all of Japan's nuclear reactors and power • plants. Rated PG13 for violence.

6C THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

TO PLACE YOUR AD, PHONE (910) 938-7467 OR FAX (910) 938-2722 DEADLINE IS FRIDAY @ 5:00PM OR MAIL ENC PUBLICATIONS 1300 GUM BRANCH RD, JACKSONVILLE, NC. 28540

Announcements ;-Antique Automobiles • -Antiques

Apartments For Rent '.Appliances Auctions Automobile Leasing -Automobile Parts/Sup • Automobiles For Sale .Boats/Marine Supplies

\45-lnstructiori ; & Training

PIANO INSTRUCTION FOR all ' _ ages and levels by Ms. Chris. Call \ 1* (910)938-9171. Experienced

International teacher.

50-Help Wanted AVIATION OPPORTUNITY-Quality

. for a career. We offer FFA ' Approved Courses. Ask about out flights Specials. Ellis Airport,

!, Jacksonville. TARHEEL AVIATION 910-324-2500 TFN

: -"''AVON"- above the rest! $1000's in •f. ^rnings. Free supplies. Free

'samples. Must be 18 or older. Call [V800-459-7470 Ind/Sls/Rep.

; DEMONSTRATORS. i .^Pfrfume promos, part time. \ ^fotal area stores. fc1 "800-640-3833 ' r~ ...

f

t! u

I V

&

MAKE MONEY AND

HAVE FUN TOO! -ETC., Coastal North Carolina's ^premier entertainment ••-.-magazine is looking for a few

good people to sell advertising. .' All territories from Greenville to ",the coast are open and waiting -for the right entrepreneur to jstep up to the plate and make it ^happen. Set your own hours, set your "f own pay scale and work at the "pace that best suits you, full fctime, part time, your choice. Sales experience could be ^helpful but a desire to run your town show is even more important.

Interested? Then take the next step and ® send your resume or a letter to:

»ETC. Advertising P.O. Box 777 Havelock, NC

28532

a r * .'

ALES ASSOCIATE lio game distributor searching for

individual to work at Camp 2Lejeune. Full time salaried position

* with flexible hours. Experience in « * fetail/wholesale inventory V ^ preferred. Light stocking, must be

- able to lift 20 pounds, tracking « • sales and basic category •=> management. Must be reliable

with good communication skills, 1 Jiigh energy level and ability to «.: work alone. Some travel possible. * ^ Salary commensurate with " - "experience, incentive package

includes full benefits and paid travel expenses. Police check required upon hiring. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Send resume including salary requirements to:

Jack of All Games Attention: HR/Camp 8800 Global Way

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SPECIAL RESPONSE

CORPORATION 1-888-398-8903

. www.specialresponse.com S2968-S4928 plus

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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MILITARY OR LAW ENFORCEMENT

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

Military or police experience required. We offer top pay, 401 K benefits and free training school.

Call for details.

• ,65-Situations Wanted ROOMMATES NEEDED TO split

• rent and utilities for nice -doyblewide home in Richlands.

F.or more information call Jason at (910)324-5731 and leave a message. TFN

70-lnformation For Sale

U.S. GOVERNMENT JOBS hiring rfow!l All levels. Paid training, benefits. S11-S33/hour. Call free. 1-800-862-1680 extension 811.

10 Building Material 95 Financial Services 195 Instructions Training 45 Many Things 150 Situations Wanted 300 Business Opportunities 200 Furniture & Households 130 Jobs Wanted 55 Motorcycles 285 Sports Utility Vehicle 80 Business Property 235 Garage/Yard Sales 90 Lawn & Garden Equipment 155 Musical Instruments 105 Sports Goods

220 Cards of Thanks 35 Happy Ads 30 Legal Notices 15 Personals 20 Statewide 115 Child Care 75 Heavy Equipment 140 Livestock 175 Personals-Business 25 Storage Rentals 85 Computers 125 Help Wanted 50 Lost & Found 60 Pets & Supplies 110 Storage& Offices For

295 Condominiums For Sale 225 Homes For Rent 210 Lots & Acreage 190 Professional Services D 05 Stores & Offices For S 290 Farm Equipment 185 Homes For Sale 205 Manufacture Home Sites 260 Resort Property Rent/ 230 Trucks For Sale 270 Farmers Market 170 InMemoriam 40 Manufacture Homes/Re 255 Rooms For Rent 215 Vans For Sale 100 Farms & Acreage 180 Information For Sale 70 Manufacture Homes/Sa 250 RV Sales/Rentals 135 Wanted To Buy/Rent

10O-Boats & Marine Supplies

FOR SALE 20 foot sailboat, Excellent condition, $1500 or best offer. Please call (910)353-8026

110-Pets & Supplies KITTENS & CATS: Adopt a stray!

Friendly, waiting for loving homes, hugs, and toys. Operation Topcat. (910)328-4769 TFN

135-RV Sales/Rentals 1989 FLEETWOOD FLAIR Class

"A" 24 foot motorhome. Full self-contained Ford gas engine, low miles, sleeps six, many extras. •Call Lee at (910)346-3873.

150-Many Things CLASSIC FORMALS: Divorced/

Moving: Beaded Red $225 & Black/Gold trim $200, Velvet $50, Coat (Teal) $40, Skirt-suit $10. After 10am 910-455-5807

195-Financial Sen/ices ADVANCE-FEE LOANS OR

CREDIT OFFERS. Companies that do business by phone can't ask you to pay for credit before you get it. For more information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP. A public service message from Freedom ENC Communications, Inc. and the Federal Trade Commission.

205-Homes For Sale BEAUTIFUL T W O STORY!

Brick home in very desirable Treht Woods. 3 bedroom, FROG, kitchen tile floors, beautiful nook tile, living room, den with gas logs, formal dining room, beautiful hardwood floors & 10 ft. ceilings, sundeck on exceptional corner lot.

Call 252-633-4402.

210-Homes For Rent 3 FULLY FURNISHED rental units.

North New River Drive. Utilities included in rent. Upper: 2 bedroom, 2 bath $850 + deposit. Lower: 2 bedroom, 1 bath $775 + deposit. One room studio apartment $450 + deposit. Will accommodate 2 people. Realty World-Hooper & (910)328-2545

EMERALD ISLE HOUSE 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, on the water with Pier, all appliances, fireplace, wrap around deck, porch and Military Welcome. $1200 monthly. Please call (252)354-5531

SNEADS FERRY 15 minutes from back gate. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, recently refurbished duplex. Washer/ dryer hookups, stove, refrigerator, water furnished. $500 a month plus equal deposit. Call (910)458-6688

215-Rooms For Rent NORTHWOODS AREA CLEAN

FURNISHED, cable, air conditioning, telephone , by week or month, military welcome Call (910)346-5153 or 340-5153

ROOM MATE NEEDED immediately, located in Sneads Ferry just outside of backgate. New double wide, 3/2, washer/dryer, $350 includes utilities plus deposit. Willing to work with deposit. (910)327-0818

220-Apartments for Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Villa Caprani, ocean front, furnished, renovated, no smoking, no pets, available 10/01-6/01. $775/ month+utilities. email C2nordstrom@aol.com or call 703-759-7360.

NORTH TOPSAIL BEACH 1/2 duplex rental unit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath $650 + deposit. Realty Wortd-Hooper & Associates. (910)328-2545

SURF CITY ON Canal. 6 month lease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Yard maintenance included. $700 monthly + deposit. Realty World-Hooper &

. Can (910)328-2545

230-Resort Property Rent/Sale

OCEANFRONT BEACH HOUSE for rent, Topsail Island, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, non smoking, no pets. Available December 1-May 1 $600 deposit, $850 month plus utilities. (919)528-0955

230-Resort Property Rent/Sale

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, North Topsail Beach. $800 per week or $200 per day. More than 1 day $150 per day. Phone (910)353-7122 or (910)455-1527 evenings.

250-Manufactured Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFULLY remodeled 1987 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath with many extras on rented lot in New Bern. Must see (252)637-6392

Sps^? »1DB|VERS SCHOOL

LEARN TO > DRIVE

< TRACTOR TRAILERS

I m m e d i a t e Job Opportunities!

NATIONALLY ACCREDITED

cr.c.ch

255-Manufactured Homes For Rent

2 & 3 bedroom mobile home. Country living. Quiet & peaceful. Close to MCAS. Call (910)346-2182

270-Autos For Sale FORD 1995 MUSTANG green,

convertible. New engine, excellent condition. $9,500 or best offer. Must sell! Call (910)526-2127

285-Motorcycles !!! BACK ROADS TRIUMPH. We

buy and sell new/used motorcycles. Financing available.

Call (910)347-4050.

Place your ad today

by phone! If long distance

call

TOLL FREE 1-888-328-4802

LOCAL CALL 353-1171 or 577-

7355

Whether it's a garage,

patio, yard, porch or

attic sale, you'll attract

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with a classified

ad.

Classified-we mean business!

The Daily News

Classified Business Services Directory

CALL TODAY

577-7355 or 353-

1171 Long Distance

call: 1-888-328-

4802

Don't Forget To

The

• SHOP ONLINE TO GET QUICK QUOTE* OVER 500 CARS, TRUCKS, VANS L

' I n " TITLE Y0UR CAR iN YOUR Hod • VIEW NEW & PRE-OWNED INVENTORY I/, » CALCULATE YOUR PAYMENTS

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, www.rickhenriHrU+^y^

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wina

Piney Green • Hunters Creek Area ik- 8 New Homes Available * Quiet country living on large lots close to

schools, shopping and Camp Lejeune. 3 & 4 BR, 2 baths, $95 VA Closing Costs

1580-1931 htd. sq.ft. (excludes VAFF, Priced from $112,000 MI & II)

Check Us Out On The Web:

Swans Realty

Cathedral ceiling in living room Ceiling fan in Living room Designer Cabinets w/ Crown Molding | Ceramic tile in kitchen and baths Whirlpool kitchen Appliances:

Self Cleaning Range Microwave w/range hood Dishwasher

GEG Ice Maker Hook-up Walk-in closet in master BR Garden tubs 50 gallon water heater Ventless gas fireplace w/logs 6 panel interior doors Thermopane tilt-in vinyl windows Low maintenance vinyl siding R-30 insulation in ceiling R-15 Insulation in walls Built to 100E wind zone specs Stippled Ceilings

100% Approvals Self-Employed OK - Paid In Cash OK

No Credit Too Bad

1-888-603-6068 (24 Hr. Automated Hotline)

or Call Butch at 1-800-951-6111 To Ride Today!

MASSEY royota • Cadillac • Olds

Hvvy. To Business Kinston, NC

1995 Honda Passport 5599500

1994 Isuzu Rodeo $499500

1994 Ford Ranger Pick-up

$399500 I Financing Available! Low Down Payments! Low Monthly Payments I * WE ARE BANKRUPTCY SPECIALISTS * WE ARE BANKRUPTCY SPEC!

H u f f m a n A u t o S a l e s

527-4833 1711 W. Vernon Ave.. Kinston

* * REGULATION * *

MILITARY

The Oaks www.swansrealty. cor)

Call Us For Dire* 353-1444

or Rose Marshbu

389-7041

©1999

M E D A L A N D R I B B O N S E T S e x p e r t l y m o u n t e d fo r u n i f o r m w e a r . W e s t o c k al l M e d a l s ( la rge , m in i a tu re , b rass , a n o d i z e d ) R i b b o n s , Dev i ces , M o u n t s . O n t i m e , i n e x p e n s i v e .

F R A M E D M I L I T A R Y M E D A L D I S P L A Y S p r o f e s s i o n a l l y d o n e f o r R e t i r e m e n t s , G i f ts , S p e c i a l O c c a s i o n s . W e c a n s u p p l y a l l W a r s , A l l B r a n c h e s , M e d a l s , E m b l e m s , B a d g e s , E n g r a v i n g s , F r a m i n g . W e s h i p w o r l d w i d e . T h e pe r fec t gi f t !

455-1982

1 APPROVED Our lenders have

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Classifieds ' n«ni IMC ic cDin«Tv°J1!-?CE Y 0 U R AD> P H 0 N E (910)MW487 OR FAX (910) 938-2722 « , DEADLINE IS FRIDAY @ 5:00PM OR MAIL ENC PUBLICATIONS 1300 GUM BRANCH RO, JACKSONVILLE. NC. 28540 w

rSale

olding

%

or Dirt 5-1444

larshw

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Sand Dollar Real Estate, Inc. PO Box 2447

Surf City, NC 28445 800-948-4360 *910-328-5199 www.nccoastcom/sanddollar

LONG TERM RENTALS

1202 South Topsail Dr. Surf City

3 BR, 2 BA Second Row, one side of a duplex, unfurnished, central h/a, enclosed garage. $800 month + utilities. $800 Security Deposit!

NO PETS!'

1222 Watts Landing Rd. Hampstead

3 BR, 2 BA Doublewide Mobile Home on a 1/2 Acre lot.

Unfurnished, walk-in closets, garden tub. $650 month + utilities.

$650 Security Deposit. NO PETS!

One year lease, Many more rentals, just give us a call!

WORLD CONCERN Serving families where their

need is greatest through:

• LIFESAVING FOOD

• LIFE-GIVING WORK • LIFE-TRANSFORMING

GOSPEL

BP WORLD §7 CONCERN

Sharing Christ's Love in Word and Deed

1-800-755-5022 www.worldconcern.org

a CFC participant '

Poverty hurts.

Adam Buchanan/World Concern

K)oeld Concern can help.

$15. will buy one breeding rabbit for a family in Rwanda.

$25 will buy a goat for one of many families in Haiti devastated by recent economic hard times.

$50 will purchase 10fruit trees for five poverty-stricken families in Bolivia.

$75 wiU buy a family water well in Cambodia.

$100 will buy garden kits for four families providing additional income as well as better nutrition.

zzzssp*WORLD WV\% CONCERN

Sharing Christ's Love in Word and Deed

19303 Fremont Avenue North Seattle, WA 98133

1-800-755-5022 www.worldconcern.org

a CFC participant

RLD CONCERN families where their

his greatest through:

SAVING FOOD i-GIVING WORK

-TRANSFORMING 3PEL

|P WORLD , 800 - " I T 27 CONCERN www.worldconcern.org "fist's Love in Word and Deed a C F C participant

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VHLITARY PERSONNEL^ -l AND UP) B R I N G A B U D D Y ALONG. . .

R e c e i v e M a r i n e C h e v r o l e t ' s E x c l u s i v e

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J?) EASTERN CAROLINA'S TRUCK CAPITAL (*)CZ> Guide Dog Foundation For The Blind, Inc.

Guide Dog Leads the Way for Federal Employee

Just bv taking a quick glance ai Dorcas Conde-Mastropaolo and her dog walking down the street and run-ning errands, you'll know that it is a special dog. That's because Dorcas, a medical transcriptionist for the New York Veterans Affairs Medical Center in New York City, is blind, and her yellow Labrador Retriever, 'Hope Beauty,' is her trusty guide dog.

It has been five sears now. thai Dorcas has been working at the mili-tary hospital, a federal agency. As a medical transcriptionist, she tran-scribes recorded patient records that doctors provide. She types them up and enters than into the computer system. She is pleased that working for a government agency gives her the opportunity to make donations to die Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind Inc.. the guide dog school thai provided her with a guide dog and training free of charge, through the Combined Federal Campaign.

Dorcas has been blind since birth due to glaucoma; she only has J liaie bit of light perception in her left eve. As a result, she cannot get to and from work, run errands, or take a walk down the street without a cane or a guide dog. But over the years. Dorcas began to fed that a cane "didn't cut it

m Fann&BStwm roe DORCAS CONDE-MVSTRf)P^O!ja Jflc odt ax a federal employee, trained *«h her % ale * • guide do&. Hope Beaut}. a yeMem t w o a i I-£QO-Labrador Retriever, free of charge at web MW M WWI the Guide Dag Foundation far the Bfend The Guide in S r i t e n , NX The Guide DOR The 81 a Sr* Foundation For The Bind participates Combined Feds in the Combined Federal Carapofes a* a a (CFC) as a member of thr Human Qunue* c-f Air

8C THE

HELP YOUR FAMILY

CFC #2111 For 38 years, the Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation has helped the children of Marines and of former Marines to achieve their dreams of higher education. We have provided over $17 million in scholarships to financially needy applicants, as well as more than $3.5 million to all surviving children of U.S. servicemen killed in combat during the 1991 Gulf War and the Beirut Barracks attack. Your Combined Federal Campaign donation to agency #2111 will support an "all-volunteer" organization focusing on youth, education, and values. For further information, visit us at www.marine-scholars.org or write to us at P.O. Box 3008, Princeton, NJ 08543.

E-2 & up on

•36 mo,150,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty •24 Hour Roadside Assistance 'Air Conditioning •AM/FM/CDPlayer •Alloy Wheels

Chrysler • Plymouth • Mazda Five Star Award of Excellence 1997 -1998

^ 1999 - 2000

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Camp Lejeune, N.C. NASCAR/2D

STATS/3D

TRADERS/6D

Hickey serving more than his country.

29, 2000

PORT WORTS Pass pigskin, hold turkey

Chess Tournament Ust Annual Armed Forces Chess >nship will be held Oct. 7-9 at the :ss Center in Washington. A corn-team will be formed by Marines of the traditional Sea Services avers must pre-register by tomor-or more information, contact Rollins at 451-2310 or email hess@yahoo. com

eirut Memorial Run ter now until Oct. 18 for the lemorial 10-K Run to be held Oct. imp Johnson. The race will begin . This event is open to the public, al and team racing will be accept-tries, and all ages are encouraged :ipate. This event is part of the

Grand Prix Series. For more ion, contact Mike Marion at 9.

• outh Cheerleading Onslow County Parks and recre-partment is currently seeking vol-:o serve as league officers for the cheerleading program in the 'St and White Oak Districts, d individuals are encouraged to 147-5332.

ii have a sports-related event for horts, please email theglobe-

vahoo.com.

White league team, ESB holds on to the ball and to the victory. They defeated the Navy team, 47-0, in Tuesday's game at Liversedgefield field.

Timmi Toler Sports Editor

The Turkey Bowl, the super bowl of the Eight Man Tackle intramural football at Camp Lejeune, named after the illusive feathered fowl who isn't flying further south for the winter, but staying right here to watch the best Marine football play-ers duke it out in the end-of-season Championship game. The Turkey Bowl won't be played this year.

Relax. Instead, the two teams who make it to the

championships will play in The Holiday Bowl. "We're looking at the first week in December

for our championship game. We've had some scheduling issues to overcome with the weather and Marines being in the field, and we had to move our date passed the traditional November time slot. We're calling the championship game the Holiday bowl." says Jim Medley, MCCS sports coordinator.

Different name, but still the ultimate game. The former Turkey, now Holiday Bowl, has

become an establishment at Camp Lejeune and is one of the most coveted trophies for a unit to acquire.

"Everybody fights to get into this game. Eight

man tackle is one of our biggest sporting events." says Medley.

The eight man tackle football is divided up into three leagues this year: White, Blue and Red.

Nineteen teams will compete three nights a week from now until the end of October for a chance to vie for the championship.

Several games into the 2000 football season, THE GLOBE caught up with some of the coaches to get their perspective on the teams, the compe-tition, and the goal for this year.

Bottom line? Everybody still wants the turkey. And they want it in a bowl.

Coach Quotes: MSgt Hampton, coach for 8th ESB, White

League: "Our expectations are to win the turkey bowl, our team won it in 1998. We have a well balanced team both defensively and offensively."

HM3 Combs, coach for Navy Hosp White league: "Our players do well considering we keep a regular work schedule and only practice and play after work. We don't have as much practice time allotted as other teams."

GySgt Jordan, coach for 2d Maint, White league: "This is my first year of coaching, and

we're beginning to gel as a team. We came close last year, but didn't win any games, we're look-ing for a win this year."

SSgt Jones, coach for MCCSSS, Blue league: "This is our third year as a team, and we came in second at the Turkey Bowl last year. We hope to take it this year. We have great command support, which is a big part of our success."

Capt Johnson, coach for 6th Marines, Red league: "Our team is struggling in certain posi-tions due to lack of time to practice, but we have more endurance and more heart as an infantry unit compared to service support Marines. We're looking forward to playing the other infantry units, like the 8th and 10th Marines."

MSgt Laney, coach for AA-Bn,White league: "After not having a team for the last seven years, we lost our first game to cherry point 51 -o, then came back in our second game and beat Navy 38-0. We're running smooth now."

Check out page 3D for the standings and cur-rent schedule for Eight man tackle football, and other sports!

\rmer Camp Lejeune Marine joins 49ers •e a Marine, iys a Marine

JOHN GUNN

John Milem was a ruit, his drill instructor sland would make him knees, then the sergeant d on Milem's footlocker Quid look down on him, Francisco Examiner

is a 6-7, 290-pound 2nd - No.93 -- with the sco 49ers, a tough for-om bouncer who looks average Marine - only ' stronger. (He bench-5 pounds 27 times last

spring.). He was a physical

mismatch for his pint-sized DI, the Examiner said.

Of course, most rookies aren't 25 years old and coming into the league with just

two years of Division II experi-ence (Lenoir-Rhyne, N.C., enroll-ment 1,600). -

"I got a lot of looks from (small) colleges when I came out of high school (West Rowan m Salisbury, N.C.)," Milem said. I didn't feel I was ready. I was a young kid, a wild kid.

Milem decided he needed disci-pline, so he tried the Marine Corps. Did it work? "Yes sir, he told the Examiner reporter.

After three years, in the Marine

Corps - mostly at Camp Lejeune he had a job as a bouncer at a bar in Charlotte, N.C. One night, a friend who was playing football at Lenoir-Rhyne came in. He sug-gested Milem go out for the team.

Big, strong and fast (he's been timed at a sub-4.7 40), Milem started every game his freshman year, sat out his sophomore year with a shoulder injury, then started every game again his junior year. In two seasons, he made 16 sacks. Then he left school for the NFL.

The 49ers, desperate for defen-sive linemen, selected the unher-alded Milem in the fifth round in April - the 150th pick overall. (Star Broncos running back Mike Anderson, a former Marine, was a sixth-round pick.)

The line was the subject of a rebuilding job at camp and Milem

started three of the 49ers' five pre-season adventures, played in the other two and made the rebuilding team's opening-day roster as expected.

Sunday, he got into his fourth regular-season game, a 41-24 vic-tory at Dallas over the Cowboys -the 49ers' first of the season.

At Lenoir-Rhyne, he played before crowds of 1,000. With the 49ers, of course, they're 60,000 or more. The coaches utilize Milem's speed, quick feet and pass-rushing skills.

"He's got a world of potential," said defensive coordinator Jim Mora, himself the son of a former Marine, Colts coach Jim Mora.

And veteran 49ers linebacker Ken Norton Jr is the son of the famed

See GUNN/5D

Milem's College Career: 1999: Started a i l 11 games at defensive end- Recorded 50 tackles, one pass defensed and one forced fumble. Set school season record w i t h 14 sacks (119 yards) . Registered six tackles w i t h one sack (9 yards) vs. Jack-sonvil le. Posted seven tackles (six solo), inc luding three sacks vs. Tusculum. 1998: Redshirted

1997: Started a l l 11 games at defensive end. Recorded 34 tackles (22 solo) and m o sacks fo r loss o f 13 yards. Also had seven tackles fo r loss (27 yards) , one fumb le recovery and one pass defensed. H a d f ive tackles, one sack for 7 yards and one pass defensed vs. Mars H i l l . Had two tackles f o r loss, inc luding 6-yard sack and one pass defensed vs.Carson-Newman.

John Milem

See Coastal Plains Raceway action/ 5D

Fire and Rescue Day Volunteer fire and rescue departs-' Cove City will be hosting their •'ire and Rescue Day" Saturday, fea-Iwine Time 10-k run, Fun Walk, and . Pre-registration from 7-7:45, race 8 a.m. For more information, call

1-1237.

Kayaking Tours rottschalk Marina on Camp Lejeune yaking instruction and tours each

and Sunday from now till ; ;r. Classes are for 12 year olds and 1 ctors are certified and provided by ; slands Kayaks. For more informa-ise call 451-8307.

Training Symposium I emper Fit Training Symposium will

Oct. 18-20 at the Central Area )n Center. Participants will gain Ivice and learn about the most cur-JSS trends. For more information erri Horf, Training and Education

at 451-0823 or e-mail at ieune.nsmc.mil

larine Half Marathon Marine Corps Half Marathon , Oct. 7 beginning at 8 a.m. at Elementary School. The cost is military member or $25 per civil-rested persons can register at any Tenter or call 451-1799 for more ion.

> Jackson at Exchange ackson will be at the Camp > Nutrition Store in the Exchange ay from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Twins, Adria Montgomery Klein ilie Montgomery Carroll will be nying Jackson and will perform a act aerobic demonstration.

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200. it* name afSerenuated from fre MnaWt Cup race by distance arty evened w o a par tor the Oover Ooans course Saturday.

Dcwer Busch races are often Mad ««0t »«oten»rt , and after a number of muBicar. and vomefcmns flaming, crashes. Matt Hanseth MW t u n f c r t imact.

The Cup rootaa from Cambridge. Wis,, dipped back unto the Busch Sams and dorrensled

Not thai anyone should haw been surprised. Kenseth led 102 of 200 laps at Dover, giving Mm a career total of 414 tons led m Busch Grand Naticryil races. That totai i t considerably more than Kensefln has led at mi other track.

C ^ ^ A ~ N 1 R U C K

DWBR.0at. On the weekend of hi# Winston Cuti debut. Kurt Busch won (he MBNA Etommerce.com 200 race on Friday at Dover Downs International Soeeowor

Buscii. who won the pole but crashed Ns pomjry ford truck m practice, won at the Mpanse o l another ford pilot. Mfce Wsiiaee.who SPUR «w!h three laps lo ( o after the two trucks touched (ping MM turn one.

The victory was Busch s Bwd of the season

By Mean* Dvt lon NASCAR tot Week

Johnny Benton, who was once Wmsion Cup Rookie of the Vear. ha* served notice this year that he i t capable of becoming one of the circuit's leading drivers

Despite sponsorship and ownership difficulties and changes. Benson has frequently run near the front (h i t season, including a second-place finish to Tony Stewart on Sunday in the MBNA.com 400 at Dover Downs

Still operating on • shoestring budget. Benson should be in for even better performances next year when Vatvotina comet on board as his primary sponsor.

Hometown: Grand Rapids, Mich. Age: 37 Car: No. 10 Aaron's Pontiac. owned

officially by Tim Beverley Wife: DebbW Children: Katetyn (4). Mikayta (turns 3 on

Nov. 21) Crew chief: James Ince

r t he en t i re 2 0 0 1 Wins ton Cop

Career stat ist ics: 154 starts, 0 wins. 1 top-foe finishes, 3 1 top-10 brushes. 2 poles, tlmost 16 5 million in earnings

Firsts: Start iFeb. 18 .1996 . at Ooytortal. pole (March 10 ,1996 . at Atlanta), victory '.none)

How difficult la It to remain patient, knowtng you are building for next year? "Our goals haven't changed this year. Some of the things that have happened to us this year have made things difficult. We have done very well for what we have been presented, and we have overcome a lot of things.

"We haven't been able to test and go to the wind tunnel as much as we would have liked. That's going to change in the future. With MB2 buying the team and Aaron's stepping on board. It has allowed u t to obviously finish the rest of this year and begin preparing for 2001. I t ' t a l to allowed us to go ahead and use our test dales for this year. The guys are grateful for all of that.

'We ate having fun. This is the best group I have ever been with.

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" I t 's just poor, poor al l (he way around." NASCAR This Week's Monte Out ton gives his opinion: "It 's easy to sympathize

with Pruett. who has taken more than h i t share of lump* In this, hi# rookie season. He has one top-10 f inish al l year . . . and a lot of weeks like this o n e *

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000 3 D

tats, standings, schedules Silt. ;^ e t 0

„ . " " " " H I

ejeune High School 2000 arsity Football Schedule

Devilpups: Oct. 6 Dixon Home (conference game)

3 Topsail Home (conference game/homecoming) 20 North Brunswick Away (conference game) 7 Jones Senior Home (conference game/ parent

night) Nov. 2 Pamlico (conference game)

All games begin at 7:30 p.m.

I ejeune High School 2000 or Varsity Football Schedule Thursday, Dixon Away (conference game) Oct. 12 Topsail Away (conference game)

I )ct 19 North Brunswick (conference game) Oct. 28 open

Nov..2 Pamlico (conference game)

All games will be played at 7 p.m.

I/omens' Rec. Softball Standings

Millennium 6-2 Sho-Nuf 5-3 Untouchables 5-3 Good-N-Plenty 3-5 Extreme 1-7

\ight Man Tackle >otball Standings:

i » » ' | (a* of Monday)

Red l.eague 1. CEB 2-0 2. 107 H MAR 1-1 3. LAR 1-1 4. 8TH MAR 0-0 5. 6TH MAR 0-0 6. HQ Bn 0-1 7. TANKS 0-1

lite League 1. CHERRY POINT 2-0 2. 8TH ESB 2-0 3. T8B 1-1 4. 21) AA Bn I-J 5. 2D MAINT 0-2 6. NAVY HOSP 0-2

Blue League 1. HTH COMM 1-0 2. MCCSSS 1-0 3. BRIG 0-0 4. NEW RIVER 0-1 5. 11 MHG 0-1

Jacksonville Raiders Game Schedule

Saturday, Virginia Mutiny Away ^ Huskies Home (homecoming)

P home games are played at Liversedge Field aboard Camp ejeune, and game times are 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

The Oct. 7 homecoming game will feature free Raiders seat cush-ions jo*- first 500fans in the gate, and free mini footballs (sponsored by US Cellular) for the first 100 fans ages 16 and under. Ticket prices will be reduced to $6 adluts, and $4 children ages 10-12, children 9 and under are free.

•nine High School Devilpups 1)0 Varsity Women's Tennis

Team Site Time X lay Dixon Away 4 p.m. ib'l.'sdav White Oak Home 4 p.m.

| i a y Croatan Home 4 p.m. Croatan Away 4 p.m.

- * ' | 2 Dixon Away 4 p.m.

ealtTs: First Round - Oct. 17 Sectional - Oct. 31 Regional - Nov. 2

lay Jones Senior* Away 5 p.m. |la> DLxon* Home 5 p.m. 10 Pamlico* Away 5 p.m.

"I2 N. Brunswick* Away 5 p.m.

Ti7 Topsail* Away 5 p.m.

• 9 Jones Senior* Home 5 p.m. I Terence games

Lejeune High School Cross Country

• Tuesday, against Jacksonville meet will be in Jacksonville at 4 p.m.

• Oct. 10 Conference Championship at home at 3:30 p.m.

• Oct. 12 against East Duplin, Southwest, East Carteret, Croatan: meet will be held at Croatan at 3:30 p.m.

LHS Devilpups Varsity Women's Volleyball

Tuesday Jones Senior ** 5 p.m. Away Thursday Dixon ** 5 p.m. Home Oct. 10 Pamlico ** 5 p.m. Away Oct. 12 North Brunswick ** 5 p.m. Away Oct. 17 Topsail ** 5 p.m. Away Oct. 19 Jones Senior ** 5 p.m. Home

** Conference games

Lejeune High School Devilpups

2000 Varsity Men's Soccer Schedule Date Aaainst Where Time Mon. Southern Wayne Home 7 p.m. Wed. West Brunswick Away 7 p.m. Oct. 9 Dixon ** Away 7 p.m. Oct. 11 Topsail ** Away 7 p.m. Oct. 16 North Brunswick ** Away 7 p.m. Oct. 18 Dixon ** Home 7 p.m. Oct. 23 Topsail ** Home 7 p.m. Oct. 25 North Brunswick ** Home 7 p.m.

** Conference Games 7 p.m.

Playoffs: First Round Nov. 1 / District Nov. 4 / Sectional Nov. 8 / Regional Nov. 11

Misfits Rugby Schdule DATE Opponent Location

Men's Team: Saturday ECU New River MCAS Oct 7 Virginia Beach Virginia Beach, VA Oct 13 Cherry Point Cherry Point (Fri. night) Oct 21-22 State Tournament Fayetteville, NC Oct 28 Duke Duke University

Women's Team: Saturday Charlotte Charlotte Oct. 21-22 State Tournament Fayetteville, NC Oct. 28 Guilford Guilford College Nov. 4 Eno River Duke University Nov. 18 Duke Duke University

T he All-Marine Rugby Trial Camp will be held here at Camp Lejeune from Oct. 1-7.

Eight Men's Tackle Football Schedule

White League* Tuesday, Liversedge field 8th ESB vs 2d AA Bn--6 p.m. Navy Hosp vs Cherry Point- p , m ' 8 p.m.

Oct. 24, Liversedge field 8th Comm vs Navy Hosp-6

Tuesday, Intramural field 2d Maint vs TSB--6 p.m.

Oct. 11, Liversedge field 2d AA Bn vs TSB-6 p.m.

Oct. 11, Intramural field 2d Maint vs Navy Hosp--6 p.m. 8th ESB vs Cherry Point-8 p.m.

Oct. 24, Intramural field 8th ESB vs MCCSSS-6 p.m. New River vs 2d Maint-8 p.m.

Oct. 25, Liversedge field PMO vs 2d AA Bn--6 p.m. BRIG vs Cherry Point-8 p.m.

Oct. 25, Intramural field II MHG vs TSB-6 p.m.

Blue League *

Wednesday, Liversedge field 8th COMM vs BRIG-6 p.m.

Oct. 24, Liversedge field 8th COMM vs Navy Hosp-6 p.m.

Wednesday, Camp Johnson MCCSSS vs PMO-6 p.m. Oct. 24, Intramural field New River vs IIMHG-8 p.m. 8th ESB vs MCCSSS-6 p.m.

New River vs 2d Maint-8 Oct. 18, Liversedge field PMO vs IIMHG-6 p.m.

Oct. 18, Camp Johnson MCCSSS vs BRIG-6 p.m. New River vs 8th COMM-8 p.m.

p.m.

Oct. 25, Liversedge field PMO vs AA Bn-6 p.m. BRIG vs Cheny Point-8 p.m.

Oct. 25, Intramural field H MHG vs TSB-6 p.m.

Red League * Monday, Intramural field 10th MAR vs 8thMAR-6 p.m. Oct. 16, Liversedge field 6th MAR vs HQ Bn-8 p.m. Tanks vs HQ Bn-6 p.m.

Monday,, Liversedge field Tanks vs CEB-6 pjn.

Oct. 10, Liversedge field 8di MAR vs Tanks~6p.m. LAR vs CEB--8 p.m.

Oct. 16, Intramural field 6th MAR vs LAR-6 p.m. CEB vs 8th MAR-8 p.m.

Oct. 23, Liversedge field HQ Bn vs 8th MAR--6 p.m.

Oct. 23, Intramural field 10th MAR vs 6th MAR-6 p.m.

Oct. 30, Liversedge field 8th MAR vs 6th MAR-6 p.m.

* Similar date and time, different game locations

Road closings for Half Marathon Race, Oct. 7

* i

The following road closures and delays will be effected on Saturday, Oct 7 for the run-ning of the Marine Corps Half Marathon. Motorists are asked to use extreme caution when in and around the race route. Motorists may wish to choose another route during event time. Closures and delays are as follows:

• Brewster Blvd.-closed 7:45-8:30 a.m.

• Holcomb Blvd.-closed (One Lane) 8-9 a.m.

• McHugh Blvd, (from Stone St. to traffic circle)-cclosed 8:15-10a.m.

• Seth Williams Blvd.-delays 8:30-11 a.m.

• Brewster Blvd from Autumn circle to Russell Elementary closed 8:45-11.30 a.m.

/

4D THE GLOBE, C a m p Le jeune , N.C. Sep tember 29, 2000

End of summe T i m m i Toler Sports Editor

PFC Dan Hickey serves one up at one of the single elimina-tion volleyball games during the end-of-summer cookout.

Volleyball, basketball, pool, burgers on the grill, music and believe it or not perfect weather, were just a few of the ingredients that made the End of Summer cookout, held this Sunday at Courthouse Bay, a success.

Hosted jointly by the MCCS sports program, and the Courthouse Bay Recreation center, the cookout provided the students, instructors and their families a chance to slam dunk, spike, break, or eat something for free.

Single elimination tournaments were held in volleyball, basketball, and pool with the winners receiving cash prizes and give aways.

As a former sergeant major, who spent two tours at Camp Lejeune during his military career, MCCS program manag-er F.M. Lawson brings a unique perspective to his job.

Along with Luther Rymer (also a former sergeant major) Courthouse Bay sports coordinator, they provide monthly sporting activities to the students that promote pos-itive recreation.

"The students here are sort of isolated and they don't have car privileges. We do these sporting events once a month to enhance the quality of life for them." says Lawson.

Col Joesph Musca, commanding officer of MCES is pleased with the implementation of athletics for the students

and permanent staff at Courthouse Bay. "Over the year, the focus has shifted toward s

ical fitness and recreation and away from the c said Musca. "The sports program at Courthous vides an excellent way to expend that energy and among the students."

And if a couple of tropical storms had not re< ed the area, the End of Summer cook out woul included horseshoes.

"No horseshoes this year ~ the recent rains horseshoe pits," says Lawson.

Maybe no horseshoes, but still plenty to do. ation center alone offers students the chance to pool, play computer, video or pinball games, 1 internet or watch football on a big screen TV.

Joel Wiltgen, manager of the recreatioi encouraged by the turnout generated from these

"We have anywhere from 250 to 400 particip; events, and today's gave us a chance to work tc the sports program and shoulder some of the r ties," said Wiltgen.

It may have been the End of Summer, but it \ end of the activities at Courthouse bay, and the the engineer school seem to be enjoying and ben< it all. "This is a great way to unwind, and I'm ha time," said LCpl David Madsen.

Gunn from 1D — boxer who was an end on the 1964 Lejeune foot-ball team.

"Being 25 years old could work to his advan-tage," 49ers Coach Steve Mariucci said. "Hopefully, he's not overwhelmed by this. He's

. mature." Mariucci also has an appreciation for Milem's

hard background. "That's not your quarterback, usually," he said. "But that is your defensive line."

Many rookies come into the league with five years (including a redshirt season) at Div.I-A and I-AA football schools, the Examiner said.

Mora, noting "everybody can't come from Ohio State or Michigan," said he wasn't overly concerned. "It's something he'll be able to over-come quickly because he's smart."

Milem said while he lacks the experience of . having played for a big-time football program, he , did survive "a lot of ground pounding" on 25-mile

marches and "standing in the woods three weeks at a time" in the Marines.

He also dismisses the age difference, saying he's as fresh as any rookie. "I'm not that old in football," he said. "I wasn't in Division I five years getting pounded."

Milem told the Examiner the two-a-day prac-tices of 49ers training camp were much easier

Coa icev use

than Marine Corps drills. In the Corps, Milem was nicknamed "The Mule" by fellow grunts. "I just kept to myself and did what I was supposed to do," he said.

He's doing that again, as he learns to play at the NFL level. "There's a lot of great players who have come from small schools," Mora said (his father, an end at Lejeune in 1958 and '59, gradu-ated from Occidental)." We hope he can develop into one of them." The San Francisco Chronicle says Milem "is a raw specimen with intriguing potential."

He wasn't invited to the NFL scouting com-bine in Indianapolis — "Nobody knew who I was" ~ but wowed scouts with size and speed in indi-vidual workouts. In the draft, he wasn't picked in the first three rounds.

Things didn't start out any better that Sunday. The fourth round came and went.

Finally, as the names rolled inexorably by in the fifth round, Milem couldn't take it anymore. He went outside and sat on the porch, the Salisbury (N.C.) Post reported.

And that's when he heard the phone ring. On the other end of the line was San Francisco's .defensive line coach. Calls followed quickly from 49ers coach Mariucci and the player personnel

people. "I thought the 49ers might be the one," says

Milem. "They flew out here. "There were five teams that were high on me,

that I thought were likely to take me. San Fran was one of them. I'm fortunate. San Fran's a great organization - a dynasty."

Shortly after the initial phone calls, Milem's name was announced to the world on ESPN-2, the Post said. "And after that, the phone was ringing off the hook," says Milem.

There were well-wishers and the area papers, of course. Milem was also part of a conference call with 10 San Francisco area reporters.

All of them wanted to know about Milem's magic carpet ride from West (Class of'93) to Mars Hill (N.C.) College to the Marines to being a Three-B man (bodybuilding, bartending and bouncing) to Lenoir-Rhyne to the 49ers.

Fittingly, the pick that landed Milem was as well-traveled as he is. It started out in the hands of Detroit.

Then it was traded to St. Louis, who passed it on like a hot potato to Chicago.

The 49ers finally got No. 150 ~ and Milem -by shipping sixth- and seventh-round picks to the Bears.

PRO FOOTBALL Denver's Mike Anderson, a fori

who led the AFC in rushing with 318) games entering Sunday's against the • ried 22 times for a TD and 85 yards, shy of becoming the first back in NF rush for 100 yards in his first three stai caught three passes for 19 yards. Th Terrell Davis, the NFL's 1998 MVP, h \ on six carries but didn't carry the ball! ond half after apparently reinjuring hi.

The Chiefs beat the Broncos (2-2; Gus Frerotte had to fill in for inju quarterback Brian Griese. CBS focus eras Sunday on Tampa Bay offensive Les Steckel in the press box after i, completion against the Jets. New Yoi:

the final minutes to beat the Bucs, 21-The Jets' special teams coach? 1

Sweatman, a teammate of Steckel's. Both were on the 1971 Quantico team ; as an assistant coach, Steckel as a be retired as a Marine reserve colonel, Swv Marine reserve lieutenant colonel.

John Gunn is an independant jou-retired Marine intelligence officer. He two books on Marines and football.

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"arheel CPR

Coastal Plains aceway brings 4SCAR home Capt Ryan Givens, in his truck #44 gets some advice from CKW Chief Dave R*quartf i

Action Truck race held at CPR, Sept. 16. # Arr

Timmi Toler Sports Editor

c in car #11 coming out of turn six during the Slim Jim All Pro e held at Coastal Plains Raceway.

If you like racing, count yourself among the couple of thousand or so that show up each weekend to watch or participate in the races at Coastal Plains Raceway (CPR).

With a NASCAR sanctioned 4/1 Oth mile paved tri-oval track. Coastal Plains Raceway provides some of the best racing action in eastern North Carolina. It's neighboring track, Coastal Plains Dragway is a National Hot Rod Association sanctioned 1/8 and 1/4 mile asphalt dragway, and both are located four miles west of Jacksonville on Hwy. 24.

The dragway has been an establish-ment in Jacksonville since 1968, but the raceway is about to see the close of its first season in its first year of oper-ation.

"We have one of the best short tracks in North Carolina," says Ronny Humphrey, CPR's track operations coordinator "We attract race fans from New Bern to Wilimington and all sur-rounding areas."

And they attract local racers like Capt Ryan Givens, Base motor trans-port operations director, Camp Lejeune. Givens grew up watching

races at dirt tracks, and helping pit crews at Langley Raceway in \ irgima

It's something I've alway s wanted to do. I still have a lot to leam, hut it's been a great year so far."

This is Givens* first year of racing in the Dixie division of the Action American Race Truck Series and he will end the season with a total of 15 races, (that's 700 laps at speeds between 75-100 mph). After hitting the wall in his very first race at CPR, he's learning the tri-oval track, carefully "It's tricky here. Unlike a track with straightaways and same turns, the tri-oval track has you turning six times if you don't get it through turns three and four here, you won't get the momentum for one and two and you'll have a slow lap."

You don't have to tell SSgt Shawn Smith, LVS instructor MCCCAS, about turn four. Smith is a safety coor-dinator at Coastal Plains Raceway and says turn four keeps him busy. "It's the most dangerous turn on the track. When they call out a caution, I check turn four first."

Smith is responsible for driver and track safety at-CPR, and as a certified firefighter and Emergency Medical Technician, he's putting his skills to use with a sport he loves. "I was raised

around racing, and brought yp to itkc it The people at C Ptsufu Rate* #) are great to woci with, If s a *>**1 tjs.fr «• ily atmosphere here "

Coastal Plains Raceway it gear n# up for the Goodio Davh Seno lu he held Oct 7, followed th thr \CIH*H American Race Truck Sene* I r-icm Nationals Oct. 2$ and juv! ftnuhed its. NASCAR Slim Jim Ml Pi** TtHwmjg Series Sept. 16. a 200 lap. HO mile won b) Wayne Andcr*oo. cat '• <» ol Wildwood, Ha

NASCAR Touring has nine *cHe* across the United States and h> bring ing special events to local racing facil-ities it provides competitors with the unique opportunity to experience mov-ing up through NASCAR rank*., m even an entire career in racing

Fans will soon be able to get then chance to try out the track themselves Coastal Plains Raceway will begin Fun Sunday Program held each Sunday in October. Featured in the events is the Crusier Brusier race, where local peo-ple who have never tried stock car r.ic-ing come out and do a ride and drive program on the track.

For more information about Coastal Plains Raceway, please call 4<S-^455. or visit their website at WWW. coastalplainsroceway com

imber two state shooter becomes 'Top Gun' I photos by turo Prioletta ibutor

mp Lejeune skeet season . 22 with an awards ceremo-the Mclntyre Skeet Range •ds were given in three cate-tramural and All Camp for "Top Gun," which recog-

iduals. h honors in the "Top Gun" category went to GySgt

: who scored a perfect 50. n Alpha Company, 1st 8th Marines, had recently from the state skeet cham-

is the number two shooter. 10 started shooting in 1992, tme back from a three-year i the sport. He started com-n in March when he went to Winds in Wilmington, N.C. hard for a military member

insistently with civilians," 'ferring to the many deploy-have kept htm away from

e enjoys. op Gun" competition was yone, whether in a compet-T not, who shot over 45 out s. Rounding off the top five

were SSgt Paul King, in second place, followed by Col W. R. Kellner, Col. T. S. Phillips, and CWO-2 Mark Kaffenbarger Col Kellner and Col Phillips were also part of the School of Infantry (SOI) team while King and Kaffenbarger fired with their Supply Battalion team. Nine five-man teams competed in the intramurals. Of those, four teams advanced to the All Camp.

Awards were given to the first and second place finishers of both competi-tions. In the intramurals, SOI took first place while Supply Battalion, Force Service Support Group, finished sec-ond. As they contended for the All Camp top honors, though, their places flip-flopped and Supply Battalion's team grabbed first place.

The events occurred on three con-secutive Fridays.

The first round tourney was held Sept 8; the championship Sept 15; and the individual "Top Gun" champi-onship Sept 22.

The skeet and pistol ranges carry a complete line of archery, pistol, and shotgun supplies and offers five skeet ranges and two trap fields. For more information, call 451-3889.

GySgt Prioletta is the Camp Johnson Public Affairs Chief.

The School of Infantry team, left, received first place honors in the Intramural skeet playoffs. The Supply Bn„ 2d Force Service Support Group team, won the All Camp skeet competition, receiving their respective awards Sept. 22. The SOI team members are: LCpl Leslie White, left, PFC Jay Maes Cpl Randy Spoon Col W.R Kellner,and (not pictured) Col Thomas Phillips The Support Group team is compri ' CWO-2 Mark Kaffenbarger. left, GySgt Henry Drake and 1st Class Robert Morris The other tv.o r err r present for the ceremony are SSgt Paul King and GySgt Kenneth Vanderwerff

I Kellner accepts the first place trophy in the Intramural skeet I an from Col A.J. Karle, and beside him, the five-nnan School o. I Jam was comprised of LCpl Leslie White, left, P o / • I t y Spoon, and (not pictured) Col Thomas Phi 'Ps

I I took second place in the All Camp champions ips.

The Supply Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group team were awarded t t e l t a g a o e 2 2 f winning the All Camp skeet competition held on Camp Lejeune Pictured aie CWCW Mark I . Petty Officer Robert Morris. Col R.S. Coleman who accepted the award for the team SgtMa) Michael Bennetch. and GySgt Henry Drake. Kaffenbarger Morris and Dra-e ,e re can o« : r * ••• = ' £ ' •' -members who weren't present for the ceremony were SSgt Paul King and GySgt Kenneth Vanderwerff

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N .C . S e p t e m b e r 29, 2000

t Automobiles 87 Bronco II, good cond, 6 cyl, 4 wd, 132K, Must see! $2,500 firm. "219-0024. 2000 Chevy S-10, 4x4, ZR2, ext cab, 5 spd, V6 vortec, pwr win-dows & locks, A/C, CD, AM/FM, asking payoff. 453-5882. §2 Mitsubishi Eclipse, 5 spd, maroon w/ black & grey int/body trim, A/C, tilt, pwr win, cruise, new parts! 219-0079. 97 Ford Ranger, good cond, A/C, CD, 5 spd, must sell. Asking payoff $9,300. 353-4193. 96 Chevy Z-28, V8 350, T-tops, leather, exc cond, must see, must sell! 938-9041. 84 Dodge Ram Charger, 4x4, 105K, great work or hunting vehi-

• cle. Must sell $1,900 obo. 326-7387. 99 Ford Ranger Sport, 4 Cyl, 5 spd, A/C, 11K, Warranty Remaining, $10,500 obo. 347-9104 95 Monte Carlo Z34, white, auto, all pwr, new tires, rear spoiler, 4 wheel ABS, dual air bags, exc cond, 70K. $8,200 obo 577-1569 94 Toyota 4-runner, black, 4x4, 65K, great cond, fully loaded, many extras, awesome stereo, 10 CD, tint, sunroof, towing pkg, key-less entry, alarm. $13,000. 455-6426. 96 Toyota Camry, great cond, green, V6, A/C, CD and tape, sun-roof, pwr everything, new tires. 219-9742. 85 GMC truck S-15, with cover,

.good cond. $1,800 obo. 353-8239. 97 Ford Explorer XLT,, 4 dr, 5 spd, gold, cruise, pwr win/lock, alarm, AM/FM Cass, CD, 34K. $14,500. 353-9263. 86 Toyota 4-runner, 4x4, A/C, ps, removable hard top, new engine & traney, low miles, good cond, needs work, must sell transferring. $2,500. 326-7536 after 5 pm. 91 Honda Civic LX, 4 dr, 5 spd, A/C, pd/ps, AM/FM, Cass, new belts & tires, maint records. $3,100 obo. 346-4361. 97 Ford Expedition, 5.4L V8, 4x4, auto, cruise, pw, pi, A/C front & rear, 3rd seat, 8 passenger, AM/FM stereo, CD, roof rack & tow pkg. Blue book $24,000, asking

- ;$22,500. 219-1136 or 934-1803. 91 VW Fox, great gas mileage, very dependable, 5 spd, Alpine stereo w/ CD, 4 dr sedan, blue book $1,950, asking $1,450. 219-1136 or 934-1803. 85 Honda Wagon, 5 spd, body in great shape, mags, good tires, needs work, won't run. Good proj-ect car. $400 obo. 324-3158 Iv

i -msg. 96 Pontiac Sunfire SE, AM/FM Cass, A/C, ABS, rear wind defrost, very good cond. 526-3437 Iv msg. 98 Cherokee Sport, 40K, 4 dr, tint, CD, keyless entry, towing pkg. $13,500 obo. 347-7329. 95 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, loaded, leather, V6, all pwr, auto, AM/FM Cass, 4 dr, clean, sharp looking car! $7,200 219-1217. 74 Ford Bronco, 302 V8, auto, Holly cash & manifold, headers, pwr steering, disc brakes, electric ignition, good cond, daily driver. $4,200. 353-5287. 99 Dodge Dakota, ext cab, 4 wd, auto, air, pwr steering, pwr brakes, AM/FM CD, bedliner, 20K. 347-6732. 96 Geo Metro, white, 5 spd, 2 dr hatchback, 47 mi / gal, just over 45K. Asking $4,000 obo. 347-

' '6732. 95 Neon Sport, black, cruise, A/C, ABS, AM/FM Cass, moving, must sell $4,500 577-0314 97 Isuzu Rodeo, 60K, 16" split trispake rims, tint, CD, 2 10" speakers, awesome vehicle. $14 500. 938-9666 Iv msg 88 Ford Ranger truck, $1^200 obo. 84 Mercedes 300 SD, $3,500 obo. 346-2432 98 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, V6, auto, cruise, tilt, pwr win & lock, exc cond. Retail $19K+, ask-ing $17,300 989-1556. 96 Olds Cutlass Supreme SL, exc cond, fully loaded, take over pay-ments. $280. 324-4114. 99 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, platnium, 4 wd, V8, running boards, AM/FM Cass, 10 CD, 12K, leather. $28,200 355-2933. 98 Jeep Wrangler, like new cond, only 26K, A/C, custom wheels, 4x4. 938-7148. 67 Honda Accord. Bn. 4 dr, 187K, looks & drives well. $2,000 obo. 355-2685. 98 Toyota Tacoma, 4X4, V6, 36K, AM/FM, CD, Snug Top Camper Shell, Rhino Bed Liner, Yakima Rack $18.500. (262)514-4003 93 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD. 4WD, Loaded, CD, Less than 60,000 miles, tow package. New Tires! Floating soon, must sell! BB's retail $14K+, asking $12,000 ;obo. 989-4546. 91 GMC, 3/4 Ton Conversion Van, 48K, Roof rack, Tow package, 2 stereos, TV, refrigerator, under-coated, no rust. $8,500. 325-1348. ^9 Ford Ranger XLT, step side, ;11.000 miles, 5 speed, AC, bedlin-er, rear window, AMFM/Cass, tow hitch. Owe $11,700, refinance.

<325-1348 * 85 Buick Skylark, 4D, New catalyt-

ic converter, exhaust system, bat-tery. brakes and cassette player. 'Asking $1,000 obo. 353-1012 Iv

- msg 88 Honda CRX. no engine, after market seats, after market

^exhaust, sunroof, clean title great iproject car. $650. 355-0466 or

; 340-0876 91 Ford Explorer XLT, 4x4, 5 spd, CD, tinted windows, A/C, power

» Miscellaneous

m Electronics (2) Panasonic shelf speakers. Has midranges and tweeters also. Will sell for $25. 938-4438 Iv msg. Macintosh Performa computer. Runs Mac and Windows. Includes CPU, monitor, printer, keyboard, mouse, software. 1995 technolo-gy, great first computer. $250 obo. 355-1716. Smith Corona Word Processor. Saves documents on disc and has a screen. Excellent condition w/ owners manual. Great for college students! $60. 324-7516. Large screen TV, 53" Magnavox, $800 obo 478-0838. Chrysler CD stereo, fits 95 and newer vehicles. $50. 353-3211. JBL front tower and rear surround sound speakers w/ cedar channel and subwoofer, Onkyo receiver and 35" RCA TV, exc cond, must see! $4,500. 453-2725 Cerwin-Vega (M-100) 400 watt home stero speakers, $350.00 obo. Call 938-3039 after 6 pm.

* Furniture/Appli. Single Bed (w/1 set of sheets): $75. 347-2240. Glass dining room table with black base, (4) black chairs included. $250 obo. 938-4438 Iv msg. New contemporary cream-beige sofa and loveseat, pillow top style. $600. New champagne color, skirt-ed fabric dining room chairs. $55 ea. (4). 326-1844. Washer & dryer, older, but only used once. Must sell, moving. $200 for both. 355-0688 Iv msg. Quality solid glass dining table and 4 upholstered chairs $200, Solid dark wood 4 post queen head/foot w/ rails $100. 219-0024. Two color TVs $25 & $50, wooden futon $100, twin bed $50. microwave $50, Sears cargo $25. 353-7520. Livingroom set, couch, loveseat, 2 end tables, coffee table, entertain-

Pit bull puppies, wormed & 1st ! Ishots, ready 9/27, taking deposits,f

males, 4 females. 355-2685 6 | |P!IL

males, 4 premises.

Pit bull puppies, females, parents 327-2475. I Pit bull puppies, top bloodline,] wormed & all shots. 647-1033. I Beautiful, 4 E oici"! female | Golden Retriever puppy, friendly £ loving pet, shots/ dewormed/I housetrained. Great with children.[ PCSing, must go to a loving family| and warm home. 355-2381 . Free 4 & 5 year old female b lack! lab mixes. Will include a 10 x 1 0 | kennel and a crate if dogs remain! together. Great family dogs. 353-f 8764 I 1 y/o female Black Lab good watch 1 dog, good hunting dog. 219-0236. Black lab pup - male, 10 weeksf old. 219-0236.

Real Estate

• Yard

Motorcycles

Pets

locks, power windows, red. $5,500 obo. 355-0466 or 340-0876. 93 Ford Aerostar, 156K, New Goodyear tires as of July '00, rear A/C, cruise, Extended, $4,500 obo. 347-5019. 87 BMW 325es, 154K, all pwr, 5 spd, sunroof, security system, excellent cond. car cover. $3,850 obo. 938-0402 Iv msg. 88 Ford Festiva, 140K, runs great. Needs minor work. $600 firm. 577-6223. §3 Chevy S-10 Pickup. Silver/Black, 1 owner, good cond, excellent gas mileage. $4,700 obo. 455-2158. 96 Grand AM, V6, auto, red, excel-lent cond, A/C, spoiler, fog lights, new tires, 2 dr, and more. Must see! 526-3306. 86 Mercedes 420 SEL- outstand-ing cond! Only 81.5K. Leather, sunroof, pwr seats, windows locks and antenna. New belts, tires and floor mats. Luxury vehicle. $12,500. 577-7982 94 Camaro Z28, black, auto, 69K, well maintained, excellent cond, Flowmaster exhaust, K&N filter, GTS blackouts, pwr everything. Asking payoff 353-6816 96 Red Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 dr, 72.5K, 3 inch lift, 31" tires, PW, PL, Auto, A/C, Alpine CD, much more. Excellent Cond, $10,500. 577-3861 or 330-9111. 87 Dodge Colt for sale for parts, $250 obo. 219-1267 2000 Warner Bros. Edition Chevy Venture Mini-van, silver, leather, tint, A/C, all pwr, loaded, AM/FM Cass, CD, VCR, alarm, OnStar, full warranty, gorgeous. Less than 100 miles! $25,000. 353-9147. 96 Nissan Sentra GXE, looks and runs great. Newly service, new brakes, good tires, great gas mileage, NADA average retail $7,675, will sell for $6,500 obo. 455-4949 85 Dodge Ram Charger, 4x4, great work truck, asking $3,500, or trade for travel trailer. 346-2832. 94 Explorer Sport, Only 75K, Pwr everything, Kenwood AM/FM CD, New Trailer Hitch and Tires, Great shape. $7,300 obo. 455-9126. 99 Chevy S-10 LS, 4x4, flairside, CD, cruise, V6, KBB $18,300, sell-ing for $17,200 or take over lease. $300 for 2 years. 353-9647.

99 Bayliner, 2050 LS, 5.0L Eng. Great shape, Very Low Hrs, Includes skis, vests, tube, life jack-ets, safety equip, custom cover with trailer. $14,200 obo. 455-9126. 14 ft Jon Boat, includes 15 HP Johnson motor w/3 yr. warranty remaining; trailer, trolling motor, 2 seats, flounder light and gig. $1,700 326-2022 or 455-4930. 18 Cobia, 120 Johnson outboard 89 engine, just rebuilt, moving soon, must sell. $3,300 obo. 456-1530. 20' Shamrock cuddy, inboard 302 Pleasurecraft/ 215 hp, fishfinder, VHF, Loran outriggers, bimini top, trailer w/ hydraulic brakes, great for fishing or pleasure. $6,300 obo. 577-0469. 60cm road racing bike $275 obo, 54cm Raleigh frame & fork (road) $100, cycling shoes W (7), M (7, 8.5, 9.5) $25/pair. Rholph rims $275. 347-9167. 1989 Checkmate, 16' ski boat, 115 hp Yamaha V4 outboard, very fast, very good cond, aluminum trailer. $3,700. 353-5287. 1998 TSTt Viper Fiberglass Boat/Trailer/2 motors. Center Console, bimini top, fish/depth finder, cooler, compass, all coast guard equipment. $5,500. 325-1348.

Small wall water cooler, Chevy/GMC raditor (60s-70s), Chrysler 70 hp engine, 2 kid bikes, dorm fridge, 2 pieces of usable %" glass (2x5 & 3x5). All best offer & nego. 252-634-9944 nite, 252-349-1769 days. Medela double electric breast pump, leather case, used 5x, $300 new, $150 obo. 577-7287. Cosco double stroller w/ reversible seat, used only 2 mo, good cond. $60. 219-0697. Baby Boy clothes, mo]" Gymboree, Gap, Carters. All exc cond, great prices, fall/winter. Snow suit also. 355-9063. (4) P 155 80 R13 tires $90 brand new, color console $100, couch $75. 346-2432 anytime. (2) Sears guardsman 175/70 R13. $70 obo. 346-1840. Gas weed eater $60 firm, l/s creighton shirt 16x33, s/s small $15 ea, overcoat (military) $25 size 38.347-9167. USMC uniforms l/s, s/s creighton and great northern, alphas, cam-mies, trousers, blues. 252-354-9071. Harley Davidson style black leather riding outfit, custom made in Morocco, worth $500+, jacket 42 small, trousers 33/32 $200. 325-0587. Household carpet, mauve 12x12 $100, wire fence 200 ft, 13-4 x 4 x 8 poles. $100. 355-9189. Citizen gold plated mens dress watch. Brand new in box with war-ranty. Paid $275, sell for $100. 325-0587. 17" 5 lug nuts AR universal, real price $2,100, asking $1,100 nego. 219-7837. Dress blue coat size 38R, 39R $25 ea, blues officer coats size 42 $25, blues trousers (2) size 38 $5 ea, 2 sets small R cammies $30 for all, reel to reel, 3 hd, 2 mike pickup w/ tapes $150 ea obo. 326-2402. Dark blue dress, size 3 $40 obo, perfect for Marine Corps ball. 219-7837. Stairs and desk for trailored boat access, deck 3.5' x 4' long x 3.5' high. $50. 355-2933. Military USMC uniforms for sale, blues, alphas, blues trousers, 4s creightons, cammies, all weather coat, sea bag. No item over $20. 353-3280. Baby: Graco pack n' play bassinet, can be used at play yard or portable crib, used 2 mo, $50. Carrier car seat by Evenflo $15. 353-3280. Tire & rims available, serviceable, P175 R 14, P205 75 R15, P215 75 R15,, $8-10 ea. Plymouth wheel w/ hub cab (new). Prices nego. 347-6762. Medella mini-electric breast pump $60, Evenflo breast pump $10, bassinet, perfect cond $35, worn-ens size 9 rollerblades w/ pads $15, wipe warmer $5, Marine uni-forms. 353-7561. One bookcase 21.3" wide x

|33nhigh x 11" deep $25, Fire-saft

H o m e P h o n e Work P h o n e

ment center, $800 obo. Queen mattress w/ rails plus dresser $100 obo. 353-7520 4 pc oak wall unit, $3,200 new,

asking $600, white pantry 4 dr $65, bookcases, multi-purpose pine shelving unit $35. 577-7287 Computer work center, just like in an office $500 new, 9 mo old, ask-ing $300. Must see to appreciate. 577-7287. Burgundy sectional sofa w/ reclin-ers & sofa bed and phone, 2 yrs old. $700 old. 478-0083. Beautiful le poard chair, 1.5 yrs old, asking $150. Paid $500 new. 219-0340. Beige and blue striped couch & loveseat w/ tables and coffee table. Also, wood entertainment center All for $600 obo. 353-7520. Patio furniture, used, fair cond, table, umbrella, 4 chairs, $75 obo. 353-3211 Sofa and love seat w/ coffee table $325 obo, 5 pc dinette set $80, and TV stand $15 obo. 327-6761 Round table w/ 4 chairs, for $50 nego. 219-7837. 2 swivel rockers, ottoman, dusty rose, good cond. $125. 324-4114. Full-size mattress w/ box spring $50, baby crib w/ Gerber mattress $60, good cond. Must sell. 389-0564 anytime. Queen Size mattress set $35. Dishwasher $75. Coffee table $50. 219-7808. Stacked washer and dryer. Good condition. Measures around 6 1/2 ft X 2 1/2 ft. Great space saver. Comes with all hoses, except dryer hose. Asking $275 obo. 353-8847 5 piece bkl lac bedroom set $350 obo, Blk lac entertainment center $250 obo, 347-4245 or e-mail us: lorenzo@coastalnet.com Bunk Beds. Good Condition. $150. 355-9514.

Front End Chevy (10 bolt) $100 obo. Rear End Chevy (12 bolt) No pinion gear (limited slip) $75 obo. Quad Jet 780cfm carburetor (used on a Vette) $50 obo. 347-2240. Bed liner for a Ford F-150 short bed, w/ Tailgate cover. Great con-dition. $ 75, 577-1416 after 5 pm, or Iv msg. "BestTop" by SuperTop, vinyl soft-op for Jeep CJ-7. Black, excellent cond, includes all mounting hard-ware and full 2-piece doors. $300. 353-9930. Brand new Bushnell Telescope, Deep Space Series, 420X. Telescope is worth $90. Will sell for $50. Great Christmas gift. 938-4438 Iv msg Golf clubs, Hogan Radial irons 1-9, PW & SW, ping putter, taylor made driver & 3 wood. $225. 346-5184.

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

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any < enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available withoi race, creed, or religion.

Signa ture R a n k Organiza t ion

H o m e A d d r e s s

Sjnment Emftoyees in GEIC0 auto insurai

TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and reti i personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River, remitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Friday for the following week's pubh should be submitted on a trader form, available here or at the Public Affairs Office. Ads are resei exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses may not be printed. Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. OJJ numbers cannot be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads-permits certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each "category" of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and writtei • No more than 25 words per form. • Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reservet. business only.

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

• Go to the Camp Lejeune website at www.lejeune.usmc.mil • Click on "The Globe " on the right side of the page. • Click on "Trader Ads " on the right side, read the rules and follow the steps to submit you • Make sure and include vour phone number IN THE AD along with your personal infor

do not type in ALL CAPS. LIMIT THREE ADS PER WEEK PER PERSON.

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

T P H H O V E n v m • iduifi • w i n

Drop off ft Public Affi Bldg. 61 Virginia D (Mainside, Camp Lejt

Category:

security chest $25. 347-2066. I 1998 Kirby Vacuum Cleaner and rug shampooer for sale. Excl. Cond, Must Sell. $850. 577-3362. Treadmill (Weslo Cadence LX45), incline, 4 programs, calorie/dis-tance/time counter. Exc cond. $500 obo. Entertainment Ctr -glass door, storage. Great cond. $250 obo. PCSing, Must sell! 355-1873 Lead Guitarists needed ASAP for local band: Classic Rock, Blues, Country, Top 40. 353-1709 or 389-8026. Front End Cover (Bra) for a 1993-1995 Saturn SC1, SL2, SW2. Used 5 times, like new, heavy duty vinyl/flannel mask, protects front. $80 obo. 326-2789.

Saturday, Sept 30, 2326 Belgrade, Sw; Huge two family Everything under the items to list. Need di 2191 Huge moving sale, Ct, Sept 30 7-11, clothes, toys and under the sun! Price 9063. Sale, dresses, drape cases, shoes, brass 19 Westminister Dr.

ay, Noverr /

IACEA

10x16 shed, washer/dryer. Go asking $21,000 ol 347-6732. |3 bdrm, 2 ba, ocea shower, cable, fu long term $650/mo access, 106 Shell D 567-4072 Iv msg. For rent: 2 bdrm, mobile home on prh huge bedrooms an like new, $425 mo For sale: 3 bdrm, I home w /1 car gara vinyl siding, 16x20 bldg, quiet country li $89,900. 324-5372. Home For Sale, Farms, 3 bdrm, 2 t

Will buy your previously viewed! VHS movies. Must be in good con-dition with original covers. 346-1917 or email sandvet@world-net.att.net.

1990 Fleetwood 14x76, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, excellent cond. Central Air, Storm Windows, Covered Deck. Located on Knox MHP. $17,000 obo. 353-1177 For rent: 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, 1 car garage in the Hubert area, avail-able NOW 330-1199 Room for Rent in Jacksonville, fur-nished, available now, 330-1199. 98 Fleetwood Mobile Home For Sale. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, beige with green shutters, loaded with acces-sories. Selling for payoff, plus giv-ing $1,000 cash to buyer. 347-

16318. _ I For sale: 1992 2 bdrm, 2 ba, 14x80 mobile home with private fenced j lot. Huge bedrooms and living areas, like new, $25,000. 324-5372. 2 - 4 bdrm bricked modular, 2 ba built in closets +/-1/ 2 acre, 3 min from base, 5 min to beach & shop-ping, sell for $1,000 below apprais-al. 647-1033. Hubert: 1999 Redman 80x14 3 bdrm, 2 ba, appliances, $350, lot rent $100. 346-1840 Must see! 14x80 Commodore Westbrook, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, w/ deck and wooden shed, Ig lot, quiet neighborhood off Gumbranch Rd. 938-0987. Oceanfront cottage for rent, fur-nished, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, Oct. 1 - April 1, no smoking, no pets, $600 dep, $850 mo + utils. 919-528-0955 or 919-818-6003. Singlewide, 2 bdrm, 1 ba w/ appli-ances, must sell. Located in Hubert. $2,500 obo. 326-7387. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, house for sale, 1 car garage, siding, carpet, Ig kitchen, stone fireplace, pool, yard, near schools & shopping. $80,000. 938-4101. 3 bdrm, 1.5 ba, central air/heat, vinyl windows, Ig front bay winclow, security system, 114 Ramsey Dr, 937-9702. 1997 14x80 Fleetwood, 3 bdrm, 2

|ba, family home, Ig wooden lot,

i Roommate wanted! room home in Nor Nice neighborhood, $400 per mo, plus 1 19507.

If you're loi jany that'll tthen call GI ':ce- always t

36 x 80 steel exterior door, with separate pre- hung frame for rough opening, and dead bolt $100, 36 x 80 storm door, sliding window, with mounting hardware $75, 577-7982. Queen headboard & mirror, TV stand, night stand, microwave, stereo, kitchen table, 5 pc luggage set & many household items. (252) 224-0846. Bouncy car, monitors, little Tykes stuff, clothes and much more. (252) 224-0846. Graco excersaucer deluxe model $40, Century infant car seat/carrier w/ base and canopy $25. 989-4546 Beautiful Wedding Dress! Sz 4, Bought Aug 00. Professionally Made by dress-maker. Satin, Spagetti Straps, bottom very full, must see! Pd. $600. Ask. $400. 938-1481.

1978 Red Suzuki GS400 w/two helmets, great starter bike. $500 obo 353-1709 or 389-8026. 1980 Honda CM400, needs some work. $300 obo. 353-8239. 1999 Honda CR 125, showroom cond, many extras. $3,200 obo. 347-2814. Yamaha YZ 250, race ready, rebuilt engine & suspension, pow-ercoated frame, new plastic, rims & tires, FMF, leet, pro taper, all the best. $4,000 in receipts, sell for $2,000 obo. 325-0587. 2006 6ti0cc, 2,000 mi, yel-low/blk, looks like new, fast, $7,200 obo. 453-8732 after 5 pm or Iv msg.

berber carpet, and mins from Base. 35

2 bdrm, 2 ba, locate acre. Back is fen includes water, rr Asking $18 000. 32' Beautiful '95 14x80 Mobile Home for ss Knox MHP. Pay $280/mo. for 15 yes No money down! V\ $5,000 down t

'Proved loan. 355-ubert, 3 br, 2

Foxtrace subdivis garage, 1,200 sq fl tem, satellite dish, washer, refrigerator included. $690/mo. 98 Singlewide or Hubert, 2 bdrm, 2 home in a quiet p< 353-9647. Mobile Home, 2 bd large shed, 12x54, 2022 or 455-4930.

A/anted: Used but I Little Tykes race cai I twin size. (252) 224-

I Lost: 4 yr old mali with black mask. Las into woods on Circle. Dog answe

| Please contact if s 3-8798.

, Emerge'

, stora9'

, you n®:

, iinneii'

. MiUta

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, overse

• over 6

Wedding veil w7 Tiara $75. Wedding dress full slip, 1 sz fits all $50. (Makes dress very full). Cake cutters for wed cake $10. All new! 938-1481.

Pure bred, M week male cocker Spaniel, dewormed, tail docked, has all shots $150. 219-0232.

f

• Emergency deployment discount

• Storage protection plan

• You may save up to 15% on car insurance

• Immediate coverage over the phone

• Military discount

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• Overseas insurance

• Over 60 years of serving the military

ted: Used t: 8 Tykes rats 5 ae. (252) a fltfnate wantsj a tome in : ne htwrhooj 0 JKr mo. plus •

yr old IB W3c*m3sk.La woods on Ci ie. Dog ans» se contact f 8738.

'day. Sept S. i Belgrade, S< 9 two fan: ything under; 5 to list. Need;

: moving s& >ept 30 7-11, es toys zx f the sun! Pre

dresses, dz s, shoes, bras Westminister 0

If y o u ' r e l o o k i n g f o r a c a r i n s u r a n c e npany t h a t ' l l be t ' he re even when you ' re

then c a l l GEICO. We're y o u r r e a d y :ce - a lways t h e r e f o r y o u . I4LLLU

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Government Employees insurance Co. • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co. GEICO auto insurance is not available in MA or NJ. Home office: Washington, DC 20076 © 2000 GEICO

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ag is te r To Win In Our Monthly C o " t * s * oming Soon: LIVE WEB CAMS of Local Nite Life Hot Spots.

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Marine Corps Exchange 4 5 1 - 5 0 3 0 Camp Lejeune, NC S | j p - ! E ? 28 Sept - 1 Oct No Rainchecks • Quantit ies Limited To Stock On Hand

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. September 29, 2000

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