Marine still burns to protect his men - DVIDS

N a v y - M a r i n e C o r p s Re l ie f S o c i e t y ' s 5K r u n i 1 C

THE

f rside '}rs week I IALL CHAMPIONSHIP 8X1

I al basketball power-ed Maintenance Bn. idquarlers and Bn. rode a wave of um into Friday's

3>nship game. To find won the colossal

tin, see 1B.

IB vni FILM FESTIVAL ivs ;ity named the ntsi -i lm Festival aboard i U 3 North Carolina

% i he top 10 favorites p * tate. Turn to 1D to o how you can join in

ti sxcitement.

• 9 CASE : e recent headline : l i ng living will and j ;hes, many Marines added to write up i m to 1C to find out

/ a t o h I WARRIORS /larine died this past in support of it ion Iraqi Freedom,

r >ral Joseph S. >lay, 23, of New sor, N.Y,. was l e d to II Marine Jitionary Force.

i evaluating the rtment of Defense's nmendations, the iendent Base gnment and Closure -nission will submit its list to the president

i iview and approval, i to Congress, which

accept or reject the i its entirety. The list

I sommended closures the DoD must be

l i t ted to the commis-; by May 16, and the n iss ion must send its rt to the president by . 8 ,

r MARINE FOUND U.S. military found

aody of a Marine pilot e searching for two 18 Hornet aircrafts i the USS Carl Vinson disappeared while

oorting operations in . The search contin-for a second missing

I.

BVING USE OF RMQUETS i Army and the Marine ps have decided to <e modern tourniquets idard equipment for re than one million serv-members throughout world. New data from two war zones show

t modern tourniquets saving lives in combat

J that service members lou t them have died, t iaps unnecessarily.

May S, 2005 / Vol . 67 No. 16

PREY RETURNS DM HALIFAX prey No. 24 returned to ival Air Station Patuxent /er following its second six-)nth season of icing test x ind Halifax, Nova Scotia, iring this period, the V-22 egrated Test Team on ard explored what effect graded systems modes id on the airplane's ability shed ice. Test results were itisfactory, and after a com-ehensive analysis, the pro-am expects to issue the sprees initial icing flight earance.

26th MEU storms Djiboutian shores

CPL. JEFF M . NAGAN Combined Joint Task Force -

Horn of Africa

CAMP LEMONIER, Djibouti - While passing through Djibouti, Marines of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) took the opportunity to hone their combat prowess on a firing range.

The 26th MEU, out of Camp Lejeune, N.C., set sail with the Kearsarge Strike Group, March 27. The MEU is a quick, com-pact unit capable of accomplish-ing a variety of different mis-sions nearly anywhere in the world deployed directly from the sea.

"One thing we are showing here is the prowess of [Combined Joint Task Force -Horn of Africa] and its ability to reach out and grab assets to

prosecute the Global War on Terrorism against the transna-tional terrorists that are in the region," said Col. Thomas F. Quails, commanding officer, 26th MEU. "We are very hon-ored to be here and have the opportunity to train at Godoria range."

While in Djibouti, the MEU conducted advanced combined-arms fire-support training, which included indirect fire from 81mm mortars, precision sniper fire and close air support from both CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters and AV-8B Harrier jets.

The Godoria range offered the 26th MEU a place to use nearly all their combat assets under safe conditions. Many ranges in the U.S. and other countries can't offer the same

See SHORES I 9 A

Marines and Sailors rush to shore on a Landing Craft Air Cushioned during a persoi ery exercise recently. The LCAC is a high-speed, over-the-beach fully amphibious lamfcng c a 60-75 ton payload. It is used to transport weapons systems, equipment, cargo «nd pffwx and across the beach. Their payload and speed mean more forces reach the shore m a &h intervals between trips.

nil c&pabh inef from i

Marine still burns to protect his men Platoon leader injured in roadside bomb attack near Fallujah city

SANDRA JONTZ Stars and Stripes

CAMP FALLUJAH, Iraq — Gunnery Sgt. Brendan Slattery saw the face of his would-be killer.

That face now is seared into his mind, just like the hot piece of shrapnel from a roadside bomb that burned into his left arm the afternoon of April 26.

Slattery saw the man. He saw the trigger device in the man's hand. He didn't see the bomb.

"1 wasn't scared. [It upset me]. [That] was my first reac-tion," Slattery said while recovering at a field hospital

. near Fallujah. Slattery, leader of 5th

Platoon, Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, knew something was not right when he spotted the orange-and-white Iraqi taxi creeping along Main Service Road Michigan about 4 p.m. April 26. Usually the taxis zip up and down the highway.

Then, he noticed a man standing on the side of the road. At first, there was nothing unusual about the man, clad in a red-and-white checkered head-scarf and traditional long-sleeved, white garment that

goes to the ankles. But the man had something

in his hand. Slattery pointed, wanting to

alert the track commander and the driver of the Amphibious A s s a u l t Vehicle to what he'd spotted. But, before he could utter any words into the radio, an explosion went off.

"I instantly lost all feeling in my arm," Slattery said. "Then once I was able to move my fin-gers, there was this extreme burning in my arm."

Just a day earlier, during a nine-hour patrol along the same stretch of highway, Slattery spoke of memorizing everything about the 25 miles of MSR Michigan that he and his Marines patrol every day.

"Most of it is just instinct," the 31-year-old Marine from Marshfield, Mass., had said about spotting the bad guy.

"You have to think like them. If you see a bag on the road, you think, 'Yeah, I'd use that [to plant an explosive]."'

Any casualty stuns the Marines, said 1st, Lt. Richard

Lee, the execu-

Slattery sus-tained a shrapnel wound to his left arm but should rejoin his unit

shortly.

tive officer of W e a p o n s Company.

"The first thing that comes to mind is the severity of the injury. Is the Marine still alive? That's the number one issue," Lee said. "Then it's about reaction Every Marine wants to help. We're all ready-to be the hero."

"Sometimes they have to sit back in the rear and just wait to

hear about a Marine's status, one of the hardest things to do," he said.

At least they are in the same country and the same time zone.

Slattery's wife, Anne, is back home in Camp Lejeune, N.C.

See BURNS | 9A

Seller beware: All military gear not right for eBay Service members have learned the hard way

RICK EMERT Stars and Stripes

Going once, going twice, sold to the highest bidden mili-tary-issue items including body armor, combat helmets and gas masks.

Apparently, you really can buy anything on the Internet.

A simple search for "mili-tary" on the online auction site turned up such items for sale as ready-to-eat meals, Kevlar hel-mets, military communication radios, body armor and a gas mask complete with carrying case, decontamination kit and chemical protective suit

One Kevlar helmet hawker offered this selling point: "You may have never gone to war, but this bad boy has. It is a true war hero. It has a [camouflage] cover too, but I want to keep it for sen-timental reasons ... got some blood on it actually."

It was sold for $43 with five bids.

It's not necessarily illegal to sell military items on eBay, depending what they are, said Army spokeswoman Lt CoL Pamela Hart Items that one might find in a military surplus store, for example, are legal to sell online.

But Army-issue items, such as a gas made — which didn't get a taker with an opening bid of $300 — cannot be sold

LEGAL TO SELL Items that can be

found in military surplus stores.

ILLEGAL TO SELL Army-issue items fee

gas masks or rtems that are issued when some-one reports to a new unit.

PENALTIES Service members

who don't return equip-ment may be docked the cost of the equipment from their paychecks

At least two service-members have been sentenced to prison terms for illegal saJes since the Department of Defense began investi-gating online auction activity.

online, she said There seems to be no strict

guidance on what service mem-bers can sell online, only thai they cannot sell items issued by the military thai must be returned In addition, they can-not place hems for sale during the duty day on a Department of Defense computer and service

See EBAY 3A

Former soldier pays tribute to military LANCE CPL. CHRISTOPHER

S. VEGA Marine Corps Base

Many military supporters have their own way of show-ing their appreciation for the dedication service members have for their country. Some place supportive bumper stickers on their vehicles and. others hold functions for serv-ice members and their fami-lies, but Terrence Hill, a retired Army veteran, has his own unique way of paying homage to those who risk their lives in the name of freedom.

The former 82nd Airborne Division soldier specializes in hand made three-dimensional leather sculptures. He hon-ored the Marine Corps includ-ing those fighting the Global War on Terrorism by creating a specially made leather sculpture to commemorate their hard work and achieve-ments.

Hill presented the Marine Corps Base Chief of Staff Col. William Meier and Camp Lejeune Marines with multiple image artwork of Marines and their many7 different achieve-ments.

Last year, while at Onslow

Beach, Hill announced he would be working on the piece Labor Day. After spending two months making the piece, it will now hang in the Gen. John A. Lejeune Hall.

"I just wanted to pay a trib-ute to all the military branch-es," said Hill. "With this Marine Corps picture. I want-ed to show all the many differ-ent sides the Marine Corps has."

With the title of the piece For Honor, For Courage. For Country outlining the top. Hill portrays different historic

See APPRECIATION 3 A

The premier. 30 Leather arts! c* the US Te~eros Hit a krrr:>& Mrc Airborne Division sotter. honors f w Marines fighting f » Qtofeaf War or Terrorism by creating a specs.:'. r-ade tear*- sculffcre to i their hard work and achievemerts

Friday Saturday Sunday K 65 F° M 73 F° W 7S F° LOW 51 F° LOW K5 F° Low 61 F°

2A Beat the Experts 2B

Man on the Street 2A Man SkJe 10 3A Courts-Martial 2C 4A Classifieds AC 5A Carofina Livinq 10

Career and Educator 6A Movies 2D

Lejeune Sports 1B

1 m OLU8L- l a m p Leicune. V I .

tnajr on the street

How do you keep family ties when you 're deployed?

"I called home every day and wrote letters and e-mails as

much as possible "

Lance CpL Jeremy Can 2nd Transportation Support Bn.

Atlanta

" G o o d conversations over the phone everyday."

Cpl. John C. Oneal Headquarters & Support Bn.

Jacksonville. Fla.

"Writing letters and making phone calls to let them know you're

doing alright."

Lance Cpl. Jodi Petrino 10th Marine Regiment

Brockton, Mass.

"Phone calls are probably the best, but e-mails are definitely

most reliable."

Staff Sgt. Mark Tullos Marine Corps

Engineer School Fairview Park, Ohio

"In Iraq, we had some access to Internet and phone centers, but

the mail was too slow."

Sgt. Kevin R. Scheatfer 1st Bn. 2d Marines Regiment

Dover, Okla.

"Phone calls and letters home are good, and if you're lucky enough

to have Internet access, that's even better."

Cpl. Dwayne Novak 10th Marine Regiment

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

33rd Commandant of the Marine Cori| updates guidance The 21st century Marine Corps: Creating stability in unstable worl

Commandant of the Marine Corps. GEN. M . W . HAGEE

When I assumed duties as the 33rd Commandant of the Marine Corps, Jan. 13. 2003, I published my guid-ance in order to provide direction during the following four years. Today, the entire Marine Corps is engaged in supporting the Global War on Terrorism. While this mis-sion is our number one priority, we also have the respon-sibility to prepare for the future. This message updates the guidance of Jan. 13th by laying out our vision for the 21st century Marine Corps. Additionally, it contains my intent for achieving this vision.

Vision. We remain the nation's premier expeditionary combat

force-in-readiness. We are primarily a naval force whose strength is our ability to access denied areas from great distances. We project Marine forces from land or sea bases for operations as part of a joint or combined force. We provide defense of the homeland by operating from forward deployed locations throughout ihe world. We sustain our deployed forces for extended periods of time.

We fight across the spectrum of conflict. However, we believe that our future will be characterized by irreg-ular wars. We focus on warfighting excellence in every-thing we do. A guiding principle of our Corps is that we fight as combined-arms teams, seamlessly integrating our ground, aviation and logistics forces. We exploit the speed, flexibility and agility inherent in our combined-arms approach to defeat traditional, terrorist and emerg-ing threats to our nation's security.

Every Marine is a rifleman and a warrior - our link to the past and our key to the future. We train and educate our Marines to think independently and act aggressive-ly, with speed and initiative and to exploit the advan-tages of cultural understanding. We thrive in the chaotic and unpredictable environments in which our forces are employed. We are committed to and sustained by our families, the American people and our operational part-ners. We are devoted to each other and the cause of free-dom.

Intent. A. Purpose: To provide the capabilities joint force

commanders will need to meet the wide spectrum of challenges that our nation will face in the 21st century.

B. Method: We will preserve our tradition of being most ready when the nation is least ready. We will con-tinue to rely on our fundamental tenets of expeditionary maneuver warfare and combined-arms air-ground task forces. We will enhance and expand these capabilities through the aggressive implementation of seabasing and distributed operations. These transforming concepts will increase our agility and speed in operations from coop-erative security to major combat.

[1] Our successes have come from the aggressive spirit, adaptability and flexibility of our leaders and

units at all levels. We will continue to creat who thrive in chaotic and uncertain environ that end, we will place renewed emphasis on est asset - the individual Marine - through training and education in foreign language: awareness, tactical intelligence and urban c We will develop and provide the best individ ment available. We will train, educate, orient all Marines to operate skillfully across the \ trum of operations, blending the need for cor and counter-insurgency skills with those re. civil-affairs. To do so, we will continue to attn and retain the best of America's youth.

[2] Implementation of distributed operati extension of maneuver warfare will require ; enhanced small units: more autonomous, m and better able to operate across the full sp operations. This will require investing in the gies and training that will provide individual cations, tactical mobility and networked it down to the squad level. Our logistics and firs ities must be adaptive and scalable in order these small units, whether dispersed across space or aggregated for larger operations.

[3] We will rely on our traditional strengtl ing with partner nations in order t» enhanc security and stability. Additionally, we will emphasis on interaction and coordination with ? agency and international forces.

[4] While ever ready to respond to maji operations, the future holds a greater likelihoo ular wars fought in urban environments, aga t ing enemies using asymmetric tactics. Thus* adapt our tactics, techniques and procedures i technology to enhance our capabilities to s » these environments. We will shape and en capabilities of our Reserve forces to respond i the century environment and improve our integi in-coordination with special operations commas,

[5] We will continue to enhance and tran • capabilities for forcible entry from the sea. will significantly reduce our deploy and emjjy lines while also dramatically reducing our ashore. While the Marine expeditionary brig, primary forcible entry force, our principal co to the joint fight in major combat operations w the Marine expeditionary force.

C. End state: A Marine Corps that celebrat ture and ethos but is never satisfied with i capabilities and operational performance. , Corps that is a learning organization: embraeir tion and improvement in order to increase its ness as part of the joint force.

I charge each and every Marine to read a stand this guidance. Implementing tasks ha\ been delieverd to the deputy commandants, and Marine force commanders. However, all have the responsibility to fully support and ag: implement the intent.

Semper Fidelis and keep attacking.

To M i t c h e l l , m y d e a r s o n

Sempertoons by Sta f f Sgt. Wolf

E-CLUBJ E- CLUB..

Guest Commentary MASTER SGT. K E V I N J . KOGOT

Hello Mitchell. „. How are you? I am doing fine and hope you are loo. Mom was telling me

that you asked why I had to go to Iraq. Daddy is in the Marine Corps and the Marine Corps »> here to help the president protect the United States from people that want to bring harm to you and everyone in the U.S. Do you remember when the bad people flew planes into the World Trade Center and Killed all the people tor no reason? Well, those people are here in Iraq and \t£hani*tan \ke are trying to free the Iraqis from those people so that they 4v»n't tome to'tfte United States an\ more We want to make sure that when »©u grow up. that bad people v*on"t do this again. The Marine Corps is like the police, but we "police the world. I hope this makes sense to you and if »CHJ have an> other questions, just e-mail me and I will answer them. I would rather be at home vMth all of you, but this is my job and this is what I do. Try not to worry:about me 1 try and keep myself as safe as 1 can. I miss and love YOU all. Dad

PME.J

If there somethini| would liki see chan or addei

THE GL e-mail

Sgt. JeraK Alexande

nder usmc.nr

Crime Stoppers-

• i t t t nc Ooslt***' ( t*utWv • C«E«* t*«T«rr n r w U * taLrotit? • P . . . C A S H u p MII I l • ( n t n i O M t h N i m u « l I n w l o • la i k rwmt fk (Oi l* m l « n

Cafl 14 IK. IMHM 83S-3273 " H e l p to keep C a m p Lc jcune ami all of

U m l a * County a vale place u> live and prosper."

THE Commanding General, Marine Corps Base

Maj. Gen. Robert C. Dickerson

Marine Corps Base Public Affairs Officer Maj. Neil F. Murphy Jr.

Marine Corps Base Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Michael Mink [email protected]

Marine Corps Base Press Chief Sgt. Jerad W Alexander ierad.alexander0usmc.mil

Military Editor Cpl. Elsa M. PoftBo ponJoem Ole/eune. usmc.mil

Managing Editor Wendy Anderson wendy.anderson & militarynews.com

Features 4 Layout Editor Ena Bravo ebravo@miiitarynews. com

Sports Editor Brian Berger [email protected]

Carolina Living Staff Writer Heather Caruso [email protected]

Publisher James M. Connors 347-9624 ext. 109

Distribution Manage Dennis Fusco 347-9624 ext. 107

Classified/Trader Ac Karri/h Charles 347-9624 ext. 101

Sales personnel 347-9624 ext 103

Th» DoO

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Everything advertised m ths pubicason shafl be made avataHe tor purchase, use or peonage wab-out regard to race. coto*. reiw»on. MK. natonai origin. age, martaTsia-tus, pHywcal handicap, potocal aff»-varjr.. ot any ofhw nonmerrt iadof of the purefvaw*. user, or patron H a vioMon or rejection of equal opportune/ pcAcy ty an ad^erteer 8 confirmed.iwpublsher &^alrefuse to prtrt adverwwng from mal source

una the violation is correc t I The editorial c o n l e n l k pil

Scation is the reapcniWwI * Pubfcc Affairs Office. Camp Jr N.C Any questions may t>< I lo. Commanding Genera Pubfcc Affairs Office). Man Base. PSC Box 2000'-Lejeune. N C 28542-000 (910) 451-7405 For cfistrib advertising inquiries, cal (<

D e p l o y e d

CQI> jjst Fallujah Iraqi Camp ovides base for local units

Con ble Ps.

I j NCF. C P L . EVAN

M . E A G A N

Ms| c Expeditionary Force

c°ntinut

EA4 FALLUJAH IRAQI i . Mil — J u M acr ( )v , s

WAim, i illujah's easi wall is a 'fflO kjiov*. n to less Marines

led by even fewer. le t0(.wui it is unfamiliar to many,

a mission integral to

^ mmt lie order brigades. UafV;eile»pliiJ Hiss o f t h e lra1' md

wd'IsS *all"jah lraqi Camp'and r :ompound is known as ;allujah Iraqi Camp, and many functions, aiding

Dgress of the reconstruc->cess for the city of

EFIC began November s a 60-day temporary • units that were working ijah," said Staff Sgt.

^arfare w7||U Sanders, assistant com-nore'autonom^r1' E F I C ' " b u t i t s st i11 h e r e

a ' •1 i \jp rding to Sanders, the

ski|lfiiUv",Cale'0-

)f distnbi

provide incT - Q PP°rts between 4,000 to and neh, f , - d t raqi anny soldiers and

— mSisf w e n from t h e c i t y o f

id scalabl anc* surrounding areas. in order

"The EFIC is a base thai sup-ports the Iraqi army in Fallujah and the Iraqi public order brigades, which are basically heavy-duty police units, cops with AK-47s," said Sanders, a Fort Collins, Colo., native. "We provide them with a secure rest area, training area and we feed them and get the supplies they need."

Along with supporting three Iraqi tenant units assigned to the EFIC, advanced screening and an advanced school for the army is aboard the camp.

"We do screening for the guys who want to become a Fallujah city policeman," said Sanders. "We get about 150 every two weeks. We check their paper-work, give them a physical and make them run a physical fitness test.

"They also send the soldiers here for a finishing school. After recruit training, the soldiers come here and get assigned to one of the units. They run them through a three-week course teaching them marksmanship, small unit tactics, checkpoint tactics and

other things like that. I t s basicalh like Marine Combat Training,"

Making sure the Iraqi arms and police units get trained and have a secure base to wort; out of are very important, according to Sanders.

"It does a lot of good having the EFIC." he said. "It keeps a lot of Americans from having to be in the city of Fallujah. We hav-c about 5,000 Iraqi soldiers patrolling the streets of Fallujah, instead of having Marines out there."

"The soldiers out there are doing alright. They are all moti-vated and they have pretty high morale," Sanders added.

Iraqi army Maj. Husam Kadhum Hayawi, operations offi-cer, EFIC, emphasizes the impor-tance of the American-Iraqi part-nership.

"We are very thankful for the Marines and the help they have given us," he said. "They have helped us build a new army. When the Americans need the Iraqis' help in the future, we will be ready to help them."

,r„ - - acrosv T®' irger operations. 1 taditioual slra, J , . in order to enhi« «JH> FROM 1A ditionally we vujiil ld Coordinate V® r s cannot ship the items "orces ^ ell through the Army 'o resDnnH IA .tft ;ystem, Hart said. _ a greater i l . i ? ! ' ^ Criminal Investigative

i envirnnm and officials said in an e-"SVaf i tatesient to Stars and

g J B H that the CID does inves-» r . 5 theft o f government will .1 10 I l e n t - including items ille-« shape and era, old on the Internet. • s resP°nd io | ny items, like battle dress improve our integral -ns and Kevlar helmets, P rations command; 3 purchased at military ' enhance and traiufi 5 stores, so it is difficult 1 l^e sea. Si ;rmine if the item was an ur deploy and empU item or if the seller is in a y re. uc'nS our ;f litary, Hart said, expeditionary brigajj ilitary items issued to a e, our principal co| r when he reports to a >mbat operations \v| nit must be returned when »rce- | ves," Hart said: "The cost ?orps that celebrad ms that are not returned

with itj iome out of the soldier's eck," she said, en equipment that is not 3 books must be returned designated turn-in facility

al performance, nization: ewbracin) der to incme its

for unused Army equipment or furniture, Hart said.

"Even if it' is not on a hand receipt, the soldier can't just take it home," she said.

However, most supply per-sonnel won't search the Internet or pawn shops to find missing items. They'll probably just dock the service member's pay-check.

Hart said the Army has not launched a formal investigation into the illegal sale of military-issue items on the Internet.

However, the Department of Defense's "Operation Highest Bidder" in 2004 turned up 150 online sellers of military body armor in 33 states. Information on how many of the sellers were indicted was unavailable, but one former Air Force staff sergeant, Brandon Berryhill, was convicted of selling small-arms protective inserts and sen-tenced to six months in jail and ordered to pay $5,500 in resti-tution to the DOD, according to the June 24 edition of Federal

Marim Vo mling &sks hav ) commani" m . However, all ly support and agj

attacking.

Daily, an online news digest for federal employees.

In another case reported in the Nov. 9 edition of The Rocky Mountain News, Spc. Curba Merrill was sentenced to 42 months in jail and a bad con-duct discharge for selling more than 130 items of military equipment on the Internet, including body armor with plate inserts.

Hart said the punishment for soldiers who illegally sell issued items online varies depending on the action his commander takes. Even if a family member were to sell a soldier's equipment online, the soldier is accountable.

"The family is an extension of the soldier," Hart said.

Seller beware: All military gear not right for Ebay, written by Rick Emert. Published in the European Stars and Stripes on April 25, 2005. Used with per-mission from the Stars and Stripes, a DoD publication. © 2005 Stars and Stripes.

would l i see chani

THEGLC

Sgt, Jera

iECIATION INUED FROM 1A

the center of the piece, Hill s the famous raising of the ican flag at Mount Suribachi 5 island of Iwo Jima. "he piece also features les fighting in the jungles of am and the deserts of Iraq, as as a depiction of a Marine - guard presenting a child a flag to honor his M e n par-said Hill. "I wanted to show he purpose of war is for peo-have freedom."

ill also plans to work on •s for the other military ;hes to show his support for

all service members. "I am doing these for all ofthe

branches, because we are all fight-

ing for the same cause," said Hill. "The only difference between the branches is the uniform."

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Marines, security forces branch out during 'Operation Badlands'

Cru Mix* Ustwaut

SAQLAWIYAftl, Iraq — The metallic grinding s«xind of assault amphibious vehicles and the rumble of truck engines cut through the silent. earl> morning air as dozens of armored transports penetrate the town.

The vehicles offload armed Marines and Iraqi soldiers al various points throughout the town. They rush into the pitch black streets and nearby homes, setting up hasty posi-tions from which to operate

This was the scene of the pre-dawn hours April 12, when Iraqi Security Forces, Marines with 1 st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment and support-ing mechanized elements from Regimental Combat Team-8 moved to secure the town of Saqlawiyah and establish a base of operations.

Iraqi Security Forces per-sonnel and Marines from Company A, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment operate just northwest of Fallujah, conduct-

Major Chri# t B«u4ion Qt

Company A i# Bana&on. Mh *fcr Warms are oor>A**mg r w i attorn ana S*<Y»OW the toea! papm

ing security and stability opera-tions designed to root out insur-gent activity and illegal weapons caches.

According to Capt. I d Bums, the battalion's assistant operations officer, the Iraqi and U.S. forces havc thus far appre-hended several known insur-gent supporters.

The 36-year-old Bethesda, Md., native added that

Saqlawtyah »* one of d * m areas outside lailujdh w! insurgents could incmpi regToup

The 1997 Anmw > Uraversi!> graduate abo *ud town can serve a> a key u portacion kxaDon for irway due to «s provtmirs to H cibes like Ramadi and MOMJ

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Around the Corps

Hying through ar Marines receive SPIE certification

LANCE CPL. BRANDON R . HOLGERSEN Marine Corps Base

Camp Butler, Okinawa CENTRAL TRAINING

AREA OKINAWA, Japan — A rope suspended from a helicopter holds six Marines in mid-air, gliding them inches above a dense jungle canopy. The pilot locates a small clearing and hovers while the Marines are low-ered to the ground.

For the 12 Marines train-ing in insertion and extrac-tion techniques, the scene played like one from a mili-tary recruiting video, but with it a very real purpose-training them for today's battlefield.

The Marines, from vari-ous units on Okinawa, learned special purpose insertion/extraction, rig-ging, along with fast roping,

- rappelling and knot tying during the Helicopter Rope Suspension Training masters course March 25 - April 8.

Upon completion, the Marines were certified to conduct and oversee heli-copter rope suspension oper-ations in their individual units, giving their unit the ability to insert and extract Marines into and out of hard to reach locations like thick jungles, urban terrain and mountainsides.

Safety is always para-mount when Marines train, according to Sgt. Seth Strow, a HRST master instructor with Special Operations Training Group, III Marine Expeditionary Force. In order to ensure the Marines felt comfortable with the gear and tech-niques, their initial phase of training took place on a 65-foot-tall tower. On the tower, the Marines learned fast roping, where they wrap their legs around a rope and simply slide down, and rap-pelling, where the rope runs through a harness, control-ling their d,ecent. They per-formed these techniques with the same gear that would be used during the more advanced training.

"The rappel tower helps

[the students] get used to the concept of operations before moving into a more danger-ous atmosphere," Strow said.

The Marines also learned how to tie 13 different knots. They were required to demonstrate how to tie each knot while being timed. Time limits varied from 25 to 60 seconds.

"The time limit is what gets you during testing," said Sgt. Donald L. Hughes, HRST student with 5th Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, III Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group. "You have to practice a lot on your own."

The next phase of the course tied together every-thing the students learned during the first phase and put it into action while sus-pended from a helicopter. The Marines fast roped, rap-pelled and conducted SPIE out of a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter while hovering 30 to 60 feet above the ground.

. Additionally, Marines were taught a valuable skill called mastering, according to Staff Sgt. Steven M. Rowe, chief HRST master instructor with SOTG, III MEF. Mastering is the term used for inspecting a Marine's gear, ensuring all knots and rigging systems are correct before they rap-pel, fast rope or SPIE.

"The HRST master is in charge of the overall safe decent from the tower or [helicopter]," Rowe said.

"You're, responsible for everyone on that rope," Hughes said. "You have to make sure everything is checked and rechecked before you send someone 100 feet in the air."

Despite the huge respon-sibility of maintaining safe-ty while conducting train-ing, Marines still enjoyed the course and completed over 130 rope exercises, according to Hughes.

"This [training] is like nothing I have ever done before," he said. "I never thought I would get the chance to do anything like this."

Warriors train Georgian milital MASTER GUNNERY SGT.

DVVAINE ROBERTS Marine Forces Europe

KRTSANISI NATIONAL TRAINING CENTER, Ga. — Approxima tely 530 Georgian soldiers, clad in new desert camouflage utilities, stood before a large crowd April 23 during the opening ceremony for the Georgian Sustainment and Stability Operations Program.

The 23rd Light Infantry Battalion is just beginning training, and after completion, they will deploy to Iraq in support of the U.N. coalition efforts to foster stability and peace. During the ceremony, the Georgian 23rd Light Infantry Battalion formally met its American trainers who arrived April 11. This new GSSOP training is a follow-on program similar to the Georgian Train and Equipment Program that concluded last year.

High ranking Georgian and U.S. digni-taries and military officials attended the opening ceremony at the Krtsanisi National Training Center approximately 20 kilome-ters south of Tbilisi. The Georgian Minister of Defense, Irakli Okruashvili, and U.S. Ambassador to Georgia, Richard Miles, made remarks and praised their joint part-nership. Major Gen. Jack A. Davis, deputy

Sergeant Micheal Szeman, Georgian Sustainment and Stability Operations Program instruct L explains the Marine Corps Martial Arts Program fundamentals at Krtsanisi National Training I Georgia. Szeman, a native of Mattson, III., is deployed to the Republic of Georgia to train Georg; J about basic Marine Corps infantry tactics. commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe, and Brig. Gen. Richard P Mills, deputy director of operations, U.S. European Command, also attended the cer-emony.

During opening remarks, Maj. Eric Lehman, GSSOP Task Force commander, told the Georgian soldiers, "The, training you are about to begin will challenge you emotionally, mentally and physically. Our soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines and civil-

ians will walk with you every stei j» way, treating you with the digr.L respect a professional military desei f

Georgia is strategically critical t L ing efforts to fight the Global Terrorism. The continued GSSOP ] J will assist the Georgian military's. | provide capable, trained units to I their scheduled deployment to Iraq.

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As part of their mission, ISF and Company A personnel will remain entrenched here. The troops will continue to fortify their base of operations and constantly conduct joint Iraqi-American patrols.

"We're just going to keep on doing basic counter-insurgency operations," stated Staff Sgt Jason A. Rockwell, platoon sergeant 2d Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment

The 27-year-old New London, N.H., native added that along with these operations, the troops will work with civil affairs Marines to help rebuild the community.

Team 3, Detachment 2, 5th Civil Affairs Group, the CAG team patrol with the ISF and Marines with Company A to speak with the Iraqis and assess their needs. The team helps the population rebuild its infrastructure by determining what facilities, such as water pumps and power stations, need replaced or restored.

Rockwell, a 1996 Kearsarge High School graduate, also said that the Iraqi soldiers are instrumental in accomplishing these counter-insurgency operations here.

"They're good soldiers, and we work well

with them," he continued. "They help with things that we might be unfamiliar within the area and help us talk to the people to make sure they know we're here to help and not hurt them in any manner whatsoever."

ISF personnel are present in every patrol and raid the battalion conducts.

"The ISF are a huge asset on patrol," stated Sgt Richard W. Shelp, the squad leader for 2d Squad, 2d Platoon. "They speak the language and they know when something's just not right If a guy starts speaking Arabic and he's from Syria, we wouldn't know, but they do."

Rockwell added that the local soldiers already helped Marines apprehend an insur-gent supporter early in the deployment at one of Fallujah's vehicle entry control points.

"They can tell by looking at vehicles where they're from, and which ones might be bad," he continued. "Just by talking to the people and picking out their dialect, they can tell who's from around here, and who shouldn't be here."

Bums agreed with Rockwell's assessment "We try to spin our Marines up on Iraqi cul-

ture before deploying, but when we get here, there are still big gaps to be filled, said Rockwell. "I was lucky enough to be stationed in Saudi Arabia last year, living with Arabs and learning the culture. Unfortunately, that's not available to lance corporals on the ground, so

ISF personnel help facilitate more tural learning."

Private Kaiser Mohssen Ali, a < the Iraqi army's 2nd Company, 2n 2nd Regiment, 1 st Brigade, said he to work alongside U.S. forces to c this cultural understanding and ' Saqlawiyah.

"I like serving my country to h safe. We are working to build the cc we don't do it who will," stated A1

Ali added that along with pa mans guard and observation post raids alongside Marines and fello diers, and serves as a driver for his

"I worked for four months with 1 in Fallujah before coming out here; ued. "I feel comfortable with them V* soldiers around me."

Days after the initial push intc ei rural town, the sounds of mechar ports have been replaced by "Hey i common greeting of the children tc troops.

The residents now- walk the < beside their own nation's soldiers With the vigilant eyes of the sc Marines overseeing , the village, Sa residents can sleep easy and look fc brighter future free from terrorists.

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;ion is normally a i you are sweating ;r from work or exer-er, did you know that

such as medication •an also lead to dehy-

i the parade deck get-for morning physical 4arine started shaking weak. He was imme-i to the nearest hospi-e was diagnosed with /dration and an elec-alance. He had been

! j g for his upper-respira-«>n that had this warning 1 with plenty of water." lg didn't mean to drink swallowing the pills; it the drug may cause

L ou are taking medica-ing hardwork or physi-y, you have to force take in more water than

i ly do. Marines know to iee GEORGIAN | j l I ^ hot ^ humid

months, but they often don't know that winter training has its fair share of dehydration casualties. Ifs deceiving, so leaders have to supervise more closely.

Here are a few suggestions: Avoid diuretics like caffeine and alcohol before heavy physical activity, because they dehydrate you. Marines should take sips, at least two to four ounces every 15 to 30 minutes. As your activity becomes more strenuous, you'll have to take in more water.

Personnel inspections are a given part of any military unit. These require long periods of standing, either at attention or parade rest If the day is hot and humid, you usually can count on someone falling out if they haven't been drinking enough water. A young Marine was part of such an event when he passed out. What was unusual was that the day was cool, 55 degrees, and it was early in the morning, 7:45 a.m. He did-n't take into account, however, that he had been sick with the flu.

Between his medication and his flu symptoms, he had lost a lot

of water. Because he didn't drink enough fluids during his illness and the night before the inspection, he almost guaranteed he would faint He ended up with a fractured jaw, three days in the hospital, and 30 days convalescent leave. In a similar case, a staff sergeant passed out on the parade deck dur-ing a retirement ceremony. His injuries were more severe; he broke his jaw, punctured his eardrum, cut his face, and loos-ened nine teeth.

With their jaws wired shut these two victims will only be able to consume liquids now. If you're a Marine taking medication, keep your noncommissioned officer informed. If you're an NCO or SNCO, make sure you know the side effects of the medications your Marines are taking. Know their performance limitations ~too. If you're unsure, ask the doctor.

Lieutenant Berthelotte, former editor of Ground Warrior maga-zine, is attending the department head course at the Surface Warfare Officer School in Newport, R.I.

Stay healthy: That's an order LT. P A I L BERTHELOTTE

Ground R'arrior Magazine

Much is expected of sailors. Marines and their families. Active-duty members are expected to stay physically fit and healthy, while family members need to be proactive in their own health and well-ness, in order to feel good and be successful. The more you know about taking care of yourself, the better your life will be. That's why the Navy and Marine Corps provides education, activities and facili-ties to help you and your fami-ly stay healthy.

Learn to Be Healthy. Navy medicine has embraced the idea that health and wellness education is a good investment in service members and their families. Wellness centers, such as the Naval Medical Clinic. Makalapa, Hawaii, offer health education classes, wellness

counseling, I wraith screenings and other resources. The clinic is also the first to offer a well-ness vehicle that will travel to the w orkplace, bringing immu-nizations, blood draws, physi-cal assessment screening, and health promotion education. Information on issues such as eating right blood pressure, cholesterol and tobacco can be presented anywhere, reaching more sailors and their families than ever before.

Most naval hospitals have a wellness program or health promotion classes like the ones offered at Naval Hospital Bremerton's Everett Wash-branch. Topics of classes offered at the Everett branch include:

• cardiovascular health • childbirth • healthy back • infant care • managing stress • parenting

Into Ph>*ioi!

The Marine Corp* Semper Fit prv»gram provides he*1th pro-motion classes and seniorv such as massage, injury pre-vention. hypertension educa-tion and control, and a variety of fitness exercise classes. Yoga, kickboxing and step aer-obics are just some of the wtiv < you can keep your body in shape and add to your ov erall well being.

Life today is global fast paced, and stress filled. It is even person's responsibility to take care of him or herself. !>>e Navy and Marine Corps arc helping provide the tools to do that through v arious programs and facilities. Now it is up to you and your family to do your part and stay healthy.

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Job seekers must resubmit to keep their Resumix current

CPL. MICAH SNEAD Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION BEAUFORT, S.C. — The Department of the Navy Human Resources division is restruc-turing one of their recruiting tools and its users must take heed or risk being left in the dust.

Many announcements for federal positions use online applications, resume builders and Resumix format resumes that are scanned and compiled

future job vacancies, since no information from the old databases will be moved into the new system.

The CHART users will benefit from the ability to keep tabs on their online account, status and job interests by pulling from one database. The consolidation will streamline the process, according to Antonacci.

"Consolidating the database eliminates applying multiple times," Antonacci said. "Now, appli-cants will have only one resume for all of the service centers. In the past, applicants

_ j . _ J • I . T> /-,+<! ^ = d ^ r . ^ e This system has the Department of the Navy cur-rently has seven separate, decentralized recruitment databases and resume intake centers.

Recently, all seven Resumix databases consoli-dated into a single DoN-wide Resumix system. The auto-mated system lets human resource service centers and candidates from all over the world search and browse openings and applications.

"When people apply to DoN announcements, their application and resume go into Resumix," said Caterina Antonacci, civilian staffing specialist, Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort. "This system has the ability to analyze a candidate's overall back-ground to decide whether or not the individual possesses all of the primary skills, knowledge and abilities for the posi-tion they are interested in."

The Navy's online Civilian Hiring and Recruitment Tool funnels all of the job announcements and applications into one central spot, but users who do not resubmit their resumes will not be considered for

or Spain jobs, would go to HRSC-Europe to apply. With CHART, they will apply only one time and select all the geo-graphic preferences they want."

Previous CHART users — should only notice a few

nnWPWeS all of the changes once the new data-posse^ex uu UJ IV base is up and m n n m g primary skills, "The only change appli-

1 1 cants need to know is their resume is good for six months, instead of a year," Antonacci said. "At the end of the six months, they need to resubmit their resume again. Also, very few open-continuous

- Caterina Antonacci announcements will remain posted. Other vacancies are announced as they become vacant."

According to a survey con-ducted by the DoN Civilian

Human Resources, 84 percent of users were satisfied with CHART, making it the best fed-eral government recruitment Web site. With the upcoming consolidation, DoN HR leaders and managers are hoping to improve their goal of ensuring the right people are in the right place at the right time to support the mission of the Department of the Navy.

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MarineNet unveils ne online interactive couj Service members can learn from the comfort of their

SGT. DONALD BOHANNER Marine Corps Base Quantico

MARINE CORPS BASE QUANTICO, Va. — MarineNet' recently created another online course to help Marines with their continuing education.

The Task Organization interactive course was created, as part of a larger effort, to give the non-resident Expeditionary Warfare School student the ability to receive some of the same instruction available to the resident EWS student.

"Previously, the Task Organization course at EWS was only available at the resi-dent school in a hard-copy, self-paced text format," explained Maj. Robert Duryea, faculty advisor for the Expeditionary Warfare School, Marine Corps University. "In an effort to make this identified piece of instruction available to all resident and non-resident students, EWS and the College of Continuing Education decided to improve upon the self-paced text and. change the delivery method to an interac-tive multimedia instruction for-mat."

As a result, this course is now Marine Corps wide and can be accessed by all interest-ed Marines on MarineNet.

"This three-hour course can be used by anyone but the tar-get audience is Marines taking

the non-resident EWS Marine Corps Institute course or semi-nar," said Duryea. "The span of training includes an introduc-tion to the task organization. It explains how to develop and format a task organization and emphasizes where a task organization resides in an oper-ations order.

"This understanding is extremely useful to anyone who receives or prepares a task organization."

The self-paced texts at resi-dent EWS have been replaced with the interactive multime-dia instruction, or IMI."Due to the distributive nature of IMIs, this is now being used at other schools, like infantry operations chief course," he said.

"The great thing about this course is it gives access to this knowledge to everyone in the Marine Corps with the click of a button," explained Duryea. "Anyone, anywhere can bene-fit from this course as long as they have access to a comput-er."

Some of the highlights of the online training are increased access by the entire Marine Corps to this instruc-tion and a much-improved instructional medium to increase the students' learning and understanding, explained Duryea.

"The specific doctrine on how to create a task organiza-

tion and its formal vague. The Marine i L ning process does f how to develop or f( | organization excej L that it is Annex A o 1 tion order," explain h "So now this is the F ence and instructicf organizations."

.The task or | course is availafcf MarineNet coursc 1 Logon to MarineNe I "course catalog" select "Military 0< | Specialty training | and select "EWS."

MarineNet is til Corps' online learni;! that provides Mail access to both mi | civilian education MarineNet offers 755 courses from Explosive Device t | Biological and Individual Survival I and custom Mari I training courses an I and information t l courses 24-hours-a-< f days a week. Marine I students to take te l and receive credit. S | es are transferable : credit, depending on I college requirements I

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2d Maintenance Battalion stifled Naval Hospital-A in the semifinals before toppling Headquarters and Support Bn. for the Lejeune intramural championship.

Speed and quick points off the fast break were big contributing factors in 2d Maintenance Bn.'s champi-onship season and tournament title.

Heson Groves, number six, dominated the boards for Headquarters and Support Bn. in the postseason tour-nament.

2d Maintenance Battalion knocks-off Headquarters and Support Bn, 57-43 in championship game Marina will host

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2d Maintenance Bn. ultimate-ly answered that question, but not before a persistent Naval Hospital-A team gave them a strong challenge. Naval Hospital-A kept the game close through the first half, much clos-er than the 31-22 halftime score indicates.

In the second half, though, that difference proved too much for Naval Hospital-A to make up against top ranked 2d Maintenance Bn. The No. 1 seed held on for a 62-52 win.

The championship match was set for No. 1 2d Maintenance Bn. and No. 3 Headquarters and Support Bn. to battle for the Camp Lejeune championship on Friday night. In early April, 2d Maintenance Bn. defeated Headquarters and Support Bn. 52-51, and they were out to prove that the win was no fluke and their top ranking was fitting.

They did just that with a con-vincing 57-43 win in the cham-pionship game to earn the league title and cap a near-flaw-less season.

"After finishing second two years in a row, this is like a dream come true," 2d Maintenenace Bn. coach Master Sgt. Billy Holmes said.

"We just outran teams this year. We jumped on Headquarters and Support early with transition offense and tenacious defense. That, and a deep bench with a number of guys who could start, was our biggest strengths and cru-cial to winning the champi-onship."

Gabon Partee was one of sever-al returning players from 2d Maintenance Bn. to earn a league championship after being runners-up the two previous sea-sons.

Design by Era Bravo Features and Layoirt Mtor

Story and Photos BRIAN BERGER

Lejeune Sports Editor

Top-ranked 2d Maintenance Battalion avoided the postseason tournament pitfalls that often claim No. 1 seeds. After going 12-1 in regular season play, 2d Maintenance Bn. defeated No. 5 Naval Hospital-A 62-52 before beating a talented Headquarters and Support Bn. squad for the league title.

The intramural postseason tournament opened last Wednesday night with Headquarters and Support Bn. defeating 10th Marine Regiment, the sixth and final seed, 74-54. That win set the stage for a Thursday night showdown between Headquarters and Support Bn., which went 11-2 during the regular season, and powerhouse No. 2 seed Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, or "Triple S," which finished 12-1.

No. 5 Naval Hospital-A, 8-5 in regular season play, took on "No. 4 2d

Supply Bn., 9-4, in the other first round game Wednesday evening. The game was close through the first half, but in the second half, Naval Hospital-A pulled away for a 71-57 victory and chance to play, top seed 2d Maintenance

:Bn. Thursday.-, Headquarters and Support

Bn. was confident heading into their colossal meeting with "Triple S," a team which had beaten them 70-55 less than a month earlier. Led by athletic guards Friday Andersen and Keivan Spurr, both capable of hitting field goals and setting up an inside game off the dribble, center Heson Groves, and a strong supporting cast, multi-dimensional Headquarters and Support Bn. was eager for a rematch and chance to avenge their earlier loss to "Triple S."

Triple S was also entering the game with momentum

and the talent to make a championship run.

Neither team was going to lose with-out a fight.

Headquarters got out of the

blocks first, taking a 14-

8 lead after

a long-range field goal from Groves, and going up 17-9 when Andersen penetrated the lane with the dribble, then kicked the ball out to Spurr, who buried a three-pointer.

"Triple S" answered, though, and pulled to 19-15 after getting several chances from strong rebounding on A M the offensive • jm end, but long- 1 H range jumpers from Andersen and forward Thomas put Headquarters and Support Bn. on top 23-15 with just under three minutes remaining in the first half.

The first half ended with Headquarters and Support Bn. up 25-17 and "Triple S" struggling to hit their outside shots. Despite those troubles though, "Triple S" was able to keep the game close by work-ing the boards on offense and capitalizing on second oppor-tunities.

Any hopes for a second half S" comeback were slowly

by Groves, who led Winthrop University to the Big South Conference championship and trip to the NCAA Tournament as a senior in 1999. Groves took over on the boards and hit several

long-range shots from outside the three-point arc. Headquarters for-wards Connors and McCuller played strong defense to help stymie a "Triple S" comeback.

'Triple S" was able to put points on the board on fast breaks, but Headquarters and

Support Bn. maintained a 15 point lead mid-way through the second half. W h e n Headquarters and Support Bn. missed a shot from the outside, Groves was usu-ally on the boards for the rebound and put-in.

When the clock expired, Headquarters and Support Bn. emerged with a 51 -42 victory, ending "Triple S'" hopes of

repeating as league champions. "We played good team ball,

and when one person isn't on somebody else steps up," Groves said.

"We have a lot of weapons and are going to be tough to beat," Andersen concurred.

With a place in the champi-onship game secured, Headquarters and Support Bn. awaited the winner of the 2d Maintenance Bn. and Naval Hospital-A game to see who they would face on Friday.

After finishing second two years in a row, this is

like a dream come true.

- Master Sgt. Billy Holmes

Solid teamwork and contributions from each player on a deep bench earned 2d Ma ntenance Battalion to a 12-1 regular season record, two playoff victories, and the 2005 league champ o-nship.

2 B May 5, 2005 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Boston fans turn out for pes, events at the "state of the art' Agganis Arena

ONCE A MARINE

JOHN GUNN Welcome to Agganis Arena at Boston

University, "The next generation in Boston sports and entertainment!"

Located within Boston University s new $225 million John Hancock Student Village, a 10-acre hub of activity designed as a thriving center of student life and athletics, the arena is "a state-of-the-art, multipurpose sports and entertainment center" that opened in January, according to the arena.

It is named for a Marine veteran and star ath-lete Harry Agganis, who was bom April 20, 1930.

A 290,000-square-foot premier venue with 6 300 seats for hockey and ice shows, the arena is expandable to over 7,200 seats for concerts, sporting events and family shows. In addition to hockey action, Agganis Arena hosts Boston University events, concerts, family shows, sport-ing events, trade shows and conferences throughout the year.

Agganis Arena "will continue a long and proud tradition of hosting Terrier hockey and basketball, as well as other sporting events throughout the year," the university said in a statement. .

Agganis Arena was specifically designed to support a wide range of sporting events during regular and postseason tournaments, "while pro-viding the comfort and amenities that ensure our guests have the best possible experience, the statement continued.

The university hockey program celebrated the new year with a symbolic giant step into the future. January 2, Boston University lost to Minnesota, 2-1, in the final game played at Walter Brown Arena, where the Terriers molded a national powerhouse. The next night, B.U. beat Minnesota by the same score in the first game played at Agganis Arena.

The Terriers' 2004-05 hockey season came to an end earlier than the team had hoped as B.U. dropped a 4-0 decision to North Dakota at the Digital Federal Credit Union Center in Worcester, Mass.

The loss brought the curtain down on a suc-cessful season for the Terriers who won the Beanpot and finished just one point behind Boston College for the Hockey East regular-sea-son title. The record reads 23-14-4 overall and 15-5-4 in the league.

Agganis, a star at Lynn Classical High School and Boston University, made his debut with the Red Sox in 1954 and was in his second season when he died of a pulmonary embolism at age 25. With Boston, he hit 23 doubles, nine triples

and 11 homers during 157 games and his a .261 average. „

With Agganis, Lejeune boasted a baseball team in 1951, posting a 61-14 record in the reg-ular season and .309 team batting average, beat-ing Pendleton for the All-Marine title and win-ning the All-Navy championship. The Leathernecks went 4-2 at the National semi-pro toumey. , , „ , „

Outfielder Harry "The Golden Greek Agganis hit .362 and three years later was a first baseman for the Red Sox. The Lejeune team was made up of regulars, those who enlisted and some like Agganis, who were called up with the Marine Reserve in 1950.

A quarterback for Boston University m 1949, '51 and '52, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Agganis quarterbacked Lejeune to an 8-2-1 record, including an Electronics Bowl victory in the 1950 football season, and a No. 3 national ranking among service teams. He was a second-team All-Marine selection. The first-team quarterback, Quantico's Eddie LeBaron, was also called up with the Reserves in 1950. Agganis was a No. 1 draft pick of the Cleveland Browns in 1952.

LeBaron died from a blood clot after a bout with viral pneumonia during the 1955 baseball season. Some 30,000 filed past the altar.

In another story of Marine athletes m the news, Navy's football squad made a triumphant return to The White House.

Last year, during a ceremony honoring Navy's football team, coach Paul Johnson told President Bush, "You get back to The White House, we'll be here again, too."

After beating Air Force and Army to win the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy for the second season in a row, the Midshipmen were standing in the Rose Garden last week, being honored by Bush again, the Washington Post reported.

"Coach Johnson told me last year, he said, 'Don't worry about it Mr. President, we'll be back,"' Bush said. "I like a man who keeps his word."

Johnson led the Midshipmen to a 10-2 record, their best season in 99 years, and Bush, of course, won his re-election over Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) in November.

"It's also an honor to have you back. You kept your part of the deal as well, and we're excited about that," Johnson told Bush.

Navy beat Air Force, 24-21, and Army, 42-13, to win the Commander-in-Chiefs Trophy in consecutive seasons for only the second time in academy history and the first since 1978-79. The Midshipmen capped their season with a 34-19 victory over New Mexico in the Emerald Bowl in San Francisco, only their fifth bowl victory, the Post said.

"This team is tough and it has talent and you know how to win," Bush told the players.

Mr. Gunn is an independent journalist and retired intelligence officer who has written two books about Marines and football.

Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame induction announced

MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES

Press Release MCB QUANTICO, Va.—

The commandant of the Marine Corps will host the 2005 United States Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame induction ceremony at The Clubs at Quantico July 29, 2005, at 11 a.m.

General Michael W. Hagee will induct former Marines Jerry Coleman, Lloyd "Butch" Keaser, Elroy Hirsch and Paul Arizin at a iuncheon ceremony that will celebrate their achievements.

Coleman, a former Marine lieutenant colonel, was the 1949 Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year and 2005 Baseball Hall of Fame selec-

tion as the Ford C. Frick Award winner for broadcast-ing. Keaser, a former Marine captain, is a two-time Ail-American wrestler and 1976 Olympic Freestyle Wrestling silver medallist. Hirsch, a former Marine second lieu-tenant, is in the National Football Hall of Fame and was selected to three Pro-Bowl appearances. Arizin, a former Marine sergeant, is a 10-time NBA All-Star and 1978 Basketball Hall of Fame inductee.

The United States Marine Corps Sports Hall of Fame hon6rs former Marines who have excelled both orrand off the athletic playing field. Established in 2001, hall of fame inductees will be enshrined in the National

Museum of the United States Marine Corps at the Heritage Center near Quantico, Va. when it is completed in 2005.

Fourteen former Marines have been selected for the hall of fame since it was founded in 2001. Past inductees include baseball legend Ted Williams and Olympic great Robert B. Mathias, International Boxing Hall of Fame member Ken Norton, and Pro Football Hall of Fame member Arthur Donovan Jr.

Also, to be honored at the induction ceremony will be numerous Marine champion athletes to include the 2004 Marine Corps male and female athletes of the year Capt. Mary Kate Bailey and Cpl. Jacob Clark.

National Basketball Association

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Jermaine O'Neal learned his lesson in November. Now it's Antoine Walker's turn.

Walker was suspended by the NBA Friday for grabbing an official's arm during an angry con-frontation with O'Neal the previous night. The Boston player received two technicals following hard fouls on O'Neal and was ejected late in the fourth quarter of the Celtics' 99-76 loss to the Pacers

O'Neal, who was suspended 15 games after the infamous brawl with Detroit fans in November and later missed another 22 games with a shoulder injury, shoved Walker in the chest and grabbed his jersey, drawing a $10,000 fine by the NBA.

"I know that I can't throw a punch. I know that," O'Neal said. "But if a guy is swinging at my head, coming down on my shoulder, I'm going to grab him to make sure he understands I don't like that. Hopefully, that grab to the jersey is letting him know, 'OK, you've been through that, you can't do that.'"

Indiana has a 2-1 lead going into game 4 of the best-of-seven, first-round playoff series Saturday night. Walker was reinstated for game 5 in Boston Tuesday night.

Walker, who had 14 points and nine rebounds, was ejected with just over four min-utes to go in Thursday night's game. During the confrontation, he grabbed referee Tom Washington by the arm in an attempt to move him out of the way. No punches were thrown by either player.

Celtics- coach Doc Rivers said, He never expected Walker would be suspended."

"I'm surprised and disappointed in^the league's decision," Rivers said late Friday. But we are a strong and resilient team. I wish the decision had been made sooner so we could have more time to prepare for Indiana Saturday."

Walker was not available for comment fol-lowing the league's announcement, team spokesman Brian Gleason said.

Earlier, before practice, Walker talked to NBA vice president Stu Jackson but would not discuss what was said during the telephone con-versation.

Paul Pierce, who led Boston with 19 points, said 'The rough play was just part of the game, especially in the playoffs."

"Guys are fighting for the same goal, and it's going to be a little more heated than a regular-season game. There's going to be a lot of emo-tions going on, so there's going to be hard fouls, there's going to be skirmishes, and that" expect-ed," Pierce said.

O'Neal said he watched a tape of the game when he got home Thursday night.

"Some of the fouls did come after the whis-tle," he said. "Some of the fouls, I thought, were excessive, but I'm not going to take it personal. I don't think anybody out there is really trying to kill anybody. They're trying to do things that players do in the playoffs..

"I can't fault any of those guys, the guys tak-ing shots at me. Who knows? I probably would do it too if one of their main guys was hurt. It's, just the nature of the game."

Rivers said the loss of Walker would not change the Celtics game plan drastically.

"We do have a shootaround [Saturday]," he said. "At this point of the season, you change another guy, he knows what you're doing. It would be better if we knew [before Friday's practice], but that's not an excuse for us not to play well."

Rivers said in the past two games, both Indiana victories, the Pacers were more physical and more aggressive than the Celtics.

"We've just got to handle things better," he said. "The difference between the two teams both times when we got into the NBA clinch, that's what I call it when guys look at each other and do whatever they do, they drove the ball the next four or five times and we took jump shots."

Reggie Miller had 33 points Thursday night, his best playoff performance in three years, and O'Neal had 21 points, 11 rebounds and three blocks, despite his sore shoulder. Stephen Jackson, who injured his knee in Boston Monday, played in pain and had 10 points and a playoff career-high six assists.

"It's sore, still sore, but no worse," Jackson said. "It's going to be sore after games. I feel if I stay on it and continue to work on it, it'll con-tinue to get stronger."

-Steve Herman, Associated Press

National Football LeQ

PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ McNabb hit Terrell Owens right betw, bers.

While Owens skipped Philadel mandatory minicamp practice Frida responded sternly to the All-Pro wja stinging comments about the quarts formance in the Eagles' Super Bowl England.

"I don't play games in the medij said. "I'm not going to sit here and t war of words. I'm a man at what I do problem with anyone, and they feei lash out, they know how to get in t0l and we can handle it like men."

Owens, who is "holding out because he wants a new contract,'to shot at McNabb in an interview earliei Some Eagles said McNabb was so ill quarter against the Patriots that he coul play in the huddle.

"I played every snap they allowed Owens told ESPN.com. "I wasn't c until, like, two weeks before the game sure I was in the best shape possible, guy who got tired in the Super Bowl.'

McNabb, who made a recruiting Owens to Philadelphia before last sea he wasn't tired or sick in the final mir New England, though it appeared at < was either coughing or struggling i breath.

"If you say I was winded, if you sa sive] line was winded, if you say the winded, that's fine," McNabb said. "B and dropping to a knee, that didn't haj

Without mentioning Owens, M strong advice for his most loquacioi and anyone else who wants to critic time Pro Bowl quarterback.

"Just keep my name out of yc McNabb said. "Don't try to throw na under the bus to better yourself. You me say any names in any situation heard me talk about any given players. to be professional and be a man about

McNabb said he hasn't spoken to i hearing the inflammatory comments, n't talked to wideout Freddie Mitchell, w derogatory comments about McNabb.

"If a comment was made about me, that person to call me," he said. "I don't out to anyone."

The soap opera atmosphere surrouni champions is a stunning turnaround fr environment the Eagles are used to. Cor also kept Pro Bowl running back Bria and defensive tackle Corey Simon a Mitchell wasn't welcome at camp.

"I told him I did not want him here," Andy Reid said of Mitchell, the form pick who has talked himself out of towr Iy griping about his role in the offense.

Owens' holdout could extend deep camp, which starts in late July. He said , this month he wants to renegotiate these I he signed last March. The Eagles have rr the contract worth nearly $49 million

"If he's here, he's here. If he's not, h said. "We have an understanding here not here, we move on without you V _ very successful doing that, so we don't jfci time worrying about those things."

The flamboyant Owens helped the the Super Bowl in his first season in Phil eight years with San Francisco. Ow records with 14 touchdown receptioi 100-yard games, and finished with 7 1,200 yards.

Owens broke his leg and severely right ankle in Week 15 against Dallas, sidelined him until the Super Bowl, catches for 122 yards after defying his d< and playing against the Patriots.

McNabb said he wouldn't have a pre , with Owens if he returns to the Eagle Iti Owens to join him and other players 1 f offseason workouts in Arizona.

"When I'm on the field, it doesn't m throwing it to," he said. "If I'm throw ; 81 you can catch it If you catch the ball, >uj downs and that's what I'm happy abou Vk ers me is when you get out, lash out anc | | er."

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-Rob Maaddi, Associated Press

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Dour-won a Heisman Trophy at Boston Collej iffij! for the Patriots during two well-travele d professional football, has signed a one: return to New England.

"I'm very excited about being t England, being home and being great football team," the <• Massachusetts native said in a com Friday night. "This is a fresh start.

During 11 NFL seasons, eight and one in the USFL, Flutie has favorite wherever he went.

-Jimmy Golen, Associated Prest

Brian Berger T H E GLOBE

Staff Sgt. William Jeter, Guest

Staff Sgt. Timothy Kovacs, Guest

Jason Sellers, Guest

Wendy Anderson, T H E GLOBE

MLB:Oakland at NY Yankees (5/7)

Yankees Yankees Athletics Yankees Athletics

Chicago White Sox at Toronto (5/7) Blue Jays Blue Jays White Sox Blue Jays White Sox

Seattle at Boston (5/7)

Mariners Red Sox Red Sox Mariners Red Sox

LA Dodgers at Cincinnati(5/7)

Reds Dodgers Reds Reds Reds

Washington at San Fran. (5/7)

Nationals Giants Giants Giants Giants

NY Mets at Milwaukee (5/7)

Mets Bucks Mets Bucks Mets

Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs (5/7) Cubs Phillies Cubs Cubs Cubs

Lance Cpl. Alan Kreisel, Guest

Nation

LI

Think you have what it takes to beat the experts? Call Lejeune Sports editor Brian Berger at 451-7421 ore-mail [email protected].

CAMP LEIUENE LIFE LONG LEARNING CENTER. BLDG. 202. MCHUGH BLVD.. ROOM IMA. 451-4407 OR 451-0951 NEW RIVER LIFE LONG LEARNING CENTER. BLDG. AS 213. ROOM 202. 449-6997 OR 451 0951.

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The fishing is improving by the week a* more and more species appear in numbers, He art• catching lots ofbluefish. bonita and black sea bass in the ocean. Inshore, we are catching

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A proud fisherman holds a red drum. Red Drum are appear-ing in larger numbers along with other species.

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THE GAZETTE ciated Press Reports

\ R RAPIDS, Iowa— mm rocket, blasting letal storage container, 3 pieces of shrapnel Dan Erbe's left side, three surgeries, the

old Marine asked to ome to Cedar Rapids 30 days of rehabilita-

T getting hurt, my fam-ore important to me"

joined the Marines in er 1996 after, a semes-/lount Mercy College, d the Marines have him personal respect en him a good educa-

been in 30 different ;s doing a multitude of I met with a [Arab] or dinner and learned f their culture," he said, 's job with the Marines )mmunications and net-ecurity, but he's seen during one tour of duty hanistan and three in

;ry Marine is a rifle-le said. Tedar Rapids, Erbe is oing physical rehabilita-

at Physiotherapy ites. t working hard at physi-rapy," he said, adding lilitary doctors expect make a full recovery, lon't see why not," he I don't want to just be walk again. I want to be play soccer ... and base-ain." he end of his rehabilita-a doctor will decide ?r he is fit to return to r must retire. Erbe said loping to stay with the ss through his hitch, ends July 14, 2006. >u don't join the Marine for the college fund. You r the job," he said. "The whatever we're called

o do."

body weighs f** dft) If yon do not psrbctpktte m Rstfl' ancc CXCTUK or intense cm-diosaufccuiar euavtse, then consume about 0 4-4) 5 pmm of protein per pound ofboch weigh! per ds> Bad form while lifting weight®

Form is everything' If you use incorrect fonn, you will not strengthen the muscle

you want to target For example, if you begin to arch your back on a standing bicep curl, you are using grav ity u> assist with the weight and you are stressing your spine and erector spinac (lower back) muscles. Ask anyone who has hurt their lower back and they will tell you that you don't want to do this! But don't shy away from weight training. There are too many benefits from weightlifting and the truth is, h is one of the safest sports there is and even safer if performed properly. If you have a question about a specific exercise or if you would like to receive and learn a good exercise program from a qualified profes-sional, stop by the Semper Fit personal trainers office at French Creek Fitness Center. Also, look for Semper Fit personal trainers to expand to other fitness centers at Camp Lejeune in the near future.

Rubber suits, foil suites, and the sauna

Another die-hard myth is using increased body temperature to decrease body weight. The fact is, this is not going to decrease body fat and it can be extreme-ly dangerous. The weight lost from any technique similar to this is due to water loss. Water loss, dehydration, will increase your body's heart rate,

hrcadung and dtfftcuH) concentrating » convuic Obviously, this does not make for a very fumm and dm effective Marine or sailor Successful every 400 nulrt e weight loa is a decrease in caloric* mended to hat* a spread over ume The target should be by a podiatrist «r approximately one to two pounds per the best jfooe tvp> week. For a detailed nutrition and *n»t» are also b exercise program, contact the French fied in this field Creek personal trainers and ask about Ostr-training Semper Fit's Fueled to Fight program Yes. we can m

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Water R e s c u e ( M m 3C

ILL MEETING 3orps Base and 1 Expeditionary jmmanding gener-g with the com-3 officer for the ejeune Naval I are hosting a II meeting Monday lg at 6:30 p.m. at i Pavilion. The

left I is open to all lyiir members, their bu j 3 and family meim-fe.j ee childcare is iilsl e beginning at 6

| . ; servation for child-i (n be made by call-41 • 2672 and must be

y May 5.

CANCER IIIESS

_ rr support breast "aj awareness and

fierfect gift for your-i|:he Three-Day

Cancer Walk Silent 11 Wednesday at i nuntain on Western : ion from 7 - 9 p.m.

1Y RETIREE ll/ITION Lejeune is remem-the efforts of 5 and educating the benefits with a

Appreciation Day, i , beginning at 7 i e event will include kfast at Marston n, which will cost and attendees

o RSVP by calling f 212 ext. 205, There ;o be various pre-ions, a health fair free fish try. For nformation, call ' Reichler at 451 -3Xt. 201.

[ OCATION eyond the Brief hop now has a new >n at the Marine . Family Team ng Training Room in ng 84. The meet-ire held every esday from 9 - 1 1

U. AIR SHOW tarine Corps Air n Cherry Point, N.C., ting their annual air May 6 - 8 . This theme "Preserving

rrow, Defending " will highlight the role ie U.S. Marine Corps in defending our free-. The second annual ow will take place May nission and parking ee. For more informa-ogon to www.cherry iirshow.com.

OR PROGRAM 5 YOU pvernor's One On Mentors Program s volunteers. The pro-aims at helping court

inted and at risk chil-by pairing them with ive role models. Many -en are awaiting a or and need the sup-of the community. For ! information, call stie Hasson at 455-

I0VE YOUR SKILLS Jacksonville tmasters offers guid-1 and teaches public iking, listening and nizational leadership > which can positively it participants' military i/ilian skills. The itmasters meet every sday at 7 p.m. at the Atonal/Training Annex nslow Memorial Dital. For more informa-call Ron or Shelly er at 353-9559 or Joe lins at 355-5999.

Routine maintenance to caoso power outage LANCE CPL. SHANE SUZUKI

Marine Corps Base

The base is scheduled to turn off electricity between the hours of midnight and 4 a.m. May 14, in order to per-form critical maintenance on the power supply feeding a large seciton of Camp Lejeune.

The hours were chosen because of the minimal impact a power outage will have during the early morn-ing hours. The outage will not last past 4 a.m. In case of inclement weather, the

outage will be rescheduled for the same time slot May 21.

The maintenance work will be performed on the main power substation locat-ed on the outskirts of the base. During the outage, essential maintenance will be' performed. This will include:

Progress Energy, the commercial company responsible for energy being supplied to the base, may also perform basic mainte-nance. This will be coordi-nated with the base and will not extend the power outage.

Schedule of affected areas , The following areas will be affected during the scheduled May 14 power outage:

• Industrial area • French Creek area • Onslow Beach area • Courthouse Bay area • Triangle Outpost Gate • Sneads Ferry Gate

• Regimental areas • Central area • H-1 area • Berkley Manor area • Watkins Village area • Horse Stables • Cukela Street and Cukela Street Ct. area • Paradise Point 3000 area (except for 24 two-story houses on Seth Williams

and Eden streets PP3000-PP3024) • Paradise Point 3100 • Paradise Point 3200 • Paradise Point 3300 • Paradise Point 3400 • Water Plant 670 • Piney Green Road area • Lyman Road Area • Gun and Tank Park area • Marston Pavilion

lick T O t S

Base celebrates, honors Retiree Appreciation Day

LANCE CPL. CHRISTOPHER S. VEGA

Marine Corps Base

Military retirees are those who devote their lives to the mil-itary by serving their country for 20 years or more. May 14 marks the unofficial day to celebrate and thank retirees who paved the way through history.

Randy Reichler, the base retired affairs officer, is spear heading the Retiree Appreciation Day events which will be held at Marston Pavilion.

"The base has held this event for more than 10 years now," said Reichler. "This is our time to recognize the retirees for their service in, and after, the mili-tary."

The day is set to begin with a breakfast starting at 7 a.m., con-tinuing on with guest speeches from Maj. Gen. Robert C. Dickerson, commanding general, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Richard Schneider of the noncommissioned officer's association and Capt. Richard Welton, commanding officer, Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital.

Reichler will also present the Whitey Welboum Award to a retiree who went "above and beyond the call of duty," said Reichler.

"The award goes to a retiree who goes beyond his or her nor-mal duties to provide continual service to active-duty Marines, retirees and their families, and

widows of retirees," he said. "The military retired committee will decide who is the best candi-date, and it will be awarded dur-ing a special ceremony."

After the Whitey Welbourn Award, retirees who served in World War II will be presented with commemoration medals for their service.

"So far, there will be close to 100 retirees getting the com-memoration medal," Reichler said. "This is more of a pat on the back than anything."

The event is open to all retired service members, regardless of what branch of service.

In a recent census, Onslow County officials report 42 per-cent of retirees stay in the local area.

"Our community around here is changing because of retirees," said Reichler. "Retirees such as Sgt. Maj. Joe Houle and Maj. Gen. Ray Smith, who are looking into opening a Marine Corps Museum in town, are trying to make a difference."

According to Reichler, this day is not like Veterans Day, where anyone gets recognized no matter how long they served. This is for those who chose to' stay in.

"A retiree is a veteran several times over," Reichler said. "A retiree could have became a vet-eran at the end of their enlist-ment, but they always chose to stay in, and that's what makes the difference."

Dickerson, Brinton honor Teacher appreciation week Dear Teachers:

It is my honor and pleasure to recognize the many contributions that you have made throughout the year during National Teacher Appreciation Week Your commitment and dedication has guided and instructed our students intellectually and emotionally, especially during these difficult times with family separations due to high deployments.

Your profession truly makes a difference in the daily lives of others and is of paramount importance. You seldom receive the appropriate praise or reward deserved, but your efforts are developing, guiding, and nurturing, strong capable citizens and tomorrow's leaders.

I am convinced that the teachers and supporting staff aboard Marine Corps Camp Lejeune are the finest in the state and across the Department of Defense. We are proud of your remarkable accomplishments and thank you for your outstanding professionalism. As Lee Iacocca once stated: "In a completely rational society, the best of us would aspire to be teachers and the rest of us would have to settle for something less, because passing civilization along from one generation to the next ought to be the highest honor and the highest responsibility anyone could have."

This week, we honor and celebrate your tenacity and dedication in creating a better future. Please know that your efforts are clearly evident and greatly appreciated. Thank you for continuing to carry out this great responsibility.

Sincerely,

Major General Robert C. Dickerson Commanding General Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune

Robert C. Brinton Community Superintendent Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools

Five kilometer run [ Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society

Marines from Marine Expeditionary Unit Service Support Group 24, led by Lt. Col. Joel Berry (front right), participate in the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society's five kilometer Last Dash for Cash Fun Run, Friday morning. Berry, MSSG 24's commanding officer, presented Vicki J. Wilson, NMCRS's Camp Lejeune office manager with a check for $1,891. Through donations and a $10 entry fee per participant, the run generated a total of more than $5,800, and included participants from MSSG-24, 8th Engineer Support Bn., 8th Communications Bn„ and 2nd Medical Bn. Truck Co. The run was scheduled to be the final component of the 2005 fund drive, which raised a total of $65,222 to date, but due to a greater need for funding, the drive was extended until May 18th.

Schiavo case spurring interest in wills SGT. LUIS R . AGOSTINI Marine Corps Base Camp

Pendleton

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. —The most important thing for Petty Officer 2nd Class David Yanvaiy and his wife, Rachel, is what's best for their 10-month-old daughter, Adeline.

But they don't want a court

making that decision if any-thing happens to them - a possi-bility that shook their sensibili-ties as the Teny Schiavo case brought the issue to light.

The Yanavarys are among the increasing number of local service members who are visit-ing base lawyers to set up wills in the aftermath of the Schiavo case.

Yanvary, a military police-

man at the Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station, admitted that he has procrastinated on draft-ing a will. But the removal of the feeding tube from the 41-year-old brain- damaged woman - culminating years of legal wrangling between family members over her future -drove them to draft a will at the

See SCHIAVO | 2 C

Turner G. Blount. Vietnam veteran and Jacksonville councilman, listens intent'/ as retired Army Maj. Gen. Joe Rigby spoke at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial service Saturday a! the Coastal Carotina Veteran s Cemetery. Blount gathered just as many others (id to pay trfoute to the veterans and their efforts and also to remember retired Staff Sgt Jim "JW" Slaughter, who passed away in April and is usualy the organizer of tTis event

2 C May 5, 2005 THE GLOBE Camp Lejeune, N.C.

LANCE CPL. MATTHEW K . HACKER

Marine Corps Base

Many service members and their families who work full-time jobs and struggle to balance a healthy family relationship may not have the time to cook, let alone prepare for a large party or special event. A profession-al caterer is undoubtedly the answer to party planning prayers.

Many people would get on the phone, call local caterers, and after meeting with a few of them, select the best one fitting the bill, but there is no need to leave the base to find help.

Marine Corps Community Services has a catering service at Camp Lejeune.

Coastal Cuisine, located at Marston Pavilion, has an experienced staff to help plan special events from the informally relaxed to the formally elegant.

No matter what type of event is being planned, whether a wedding recep-tion, a promotion party, a retirement ceremony, busi-ness conferences, casual or formal dinners, a breakfast meeting or an award ban-quet, the Coastal Cuisine staff have the knowledge and experience to assist with all the planning.

As everyone knows, planning is the key to any successful special event, according to Hester Best, MCCS marketing.

Karen Lawhorn, catering director, and Linda Shockley, catering sales manager, have almost 40 years combined experience in the food and beverage business. Lawhorn began working with the Food and

Hospitality Division 25 years ago in the clubs sys-tem and has worked in all facets of the business -from bartending to manag-ing to directing.

"I think I've found my niche," said Lawhorn. 1 love what I do here."

Shockley began her career with MCCS 12 years ago as a waitress at the Staff Noncommissed Officers Club. Over the years, her titles have included wait-ress, waitress leader and dining room manager.

The transfer to Coastal Cuisine was the best thing that could have happened to her at this point in her career, according to Shockley.

"I love working with people," she continued. "I enjoy helping clients make the right decisions when it comes to their event. Knowing a client trusts my knowledge to assist them is very fulfilling."

Coastal Cuisine caters events big and small - from the annual Marine Corps birthday balls, where sever-al thousand guests attend -to an evening dinner party, where as few as 50 guests would gather.

Some of the first things to consider are the dates and locations. A good rule of thumb is to plan early and get the reservations for the date and location reserved as soon as possible, accord-ing to Best. It is recom-mended to make reserva-tions for a large event such as a wedding reception up to six to 12 months in advance.

There are many various local facilities available to Coastal Cuisine clients including the golf course club, the officer's club,

Off-limits establishments The following businesses are designated .

by the base commanding general as "off-limits" Doll House Easy Money Catalog Sales Fantasies Illusions Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts Playhouse Pleasure Palace Private Pleasures Reflection Photo Smitty's R&R Talk of the Town II Tender Touch Veterans Affairs Services Club Classics Club Liquid Five Points Variety Center Botta Booms Carland Centennial Enterprises, Inc. Joshua Experience/Club Access Student Assistance Co.

Highway 258 West, Jacksonville •233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville 4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville Richlands Highway, Jacksonville 401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville Highway 17, Jacksonville 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville 353 Western Blvd, Jacksonville Highway 17, Jacksonville 114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville Highway 258, Jacksonville La Miranda, Calif. New Bern 240 US 70 West, Havelock 508 Kilmarnick St., New Bern 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville George Washington Highway, Tabb, Va. Thousand Oaks,Calif. 200 Golden Oak Ct„ Virginia Beach, Va. 244 S. Randal Rd., Elgin, III.

To report business fraud, call 451-3928.

Marston Pavilion and the lodge at the stables, accord-ing to Lawhorn.

"We cater to anything affiliated with the base," added Lawhorn. "We'll do pretty much anything on base."

While clients may already have a facility in mind for an event, when they come in to begin dis-cussing the planning for the occasion, the catering staff will make them aware of the various options available to best meet their needs.

"We can assist a client with these questions and keep them on track with their budget," said Lawhorn. "Most clients would rather have a little bit left over than not have enough servings to go around. Our suggestions are intended to help the client, not break their budget. We want their event to be a suc-cess just as much as they do."

Once all decisions are made, a contract will be drawn between the caterer and the client. Once com-pleted, the contract becomes a central execution tool for planning the event.

It is very important if something should change on the contract, such as the number of guests or date or the event the information should be reported to the catering staff immediately, according to Best.

The entire staff at Coastal Cuisine looks for-ward to having the opportu-nity to serve clients with all special events - large or small, casual.or formal.

For more information on receiving help in planning a special event, please call the ladies at Coastal Cuisine at 451-1144 or 451-1244.

No cell phones In POVs unless the operator Has a hands free device

on the phone.

i

10% off on all services and tire purchases (this can be applied to any valid coupon

that is available to the civilian population of Jacksonville and

surrounding areas).

The Marine Corps is looking for employers interested in hiring Marines returning to the Jacksonville I after servin» on active duty. Prospective employers are invited to join an online network managed by the 4 Life program which helps Marines make the transition from the Corps to the community. For more info ! tion, contact Sgt. Dana M. Hamm at [email protected] or 376-4153, or apply via the Marine4 Web site at mnv.M4L.usmc.mil.

^Permanenfch!mae of Station moves are a fact of life for the Marine Corps family. MCC S OneSource 0 I relocating assistance, brought to you in partnership with Marine and Family Services. There is no cost asso' ed with usin» this sen-ice. and best of all, it's available anytime of day, where ever you are. So get into«h us today. We'have consultants who speak Spanish and offer simultaneous translation intc.more than 150,] languages. Phones are 800-346-9188, En espanol, llame al 800-375-5971 or call collect 484-530-5908. Fori | information on relocation, visit www.mccsonesource.com. 1

WOMEN'S PERSPECTIVE GROUP • A women's prospective group is available to active-duty females, spouses of active-duty serv.ce man ,

retirees and spouses of retirees to discuss various topics involving behavioral traits which contnbute to«; situations and how to recognize good and bad relationship factors and how to handle them. For more info tion, call Dr. Perlie Jones at 451-2864.

information, education and support group will meet Saturday a.m at the Onslow Memorial Hospital cafeteria for breakfast. For additional information, call fe

• Kimbrough 347-6289.

" ^ u e l u ' o ' ^ n t e ^ r f ' n e e d e d to drive a parking lot shuttle at the Camp Lejeune Naval Hos, The shifts are four hours long and volunteers must have a valid driver s license. Call 450-4596 or

| 2173 for more information.

™ i C s A ^ J ? S y P ^ ! l e d up for the Tricare Dental Plan? United Concordia handles the enroll: process Enrollment is easy but must be initiated by the sponsor by completing a TDP enrollment f j Foms afe available by calling United Concordia at 888-622-2256, by accessing the Web s, ^ZuSi com or by visiting any§of the base dental clinics. To verify enrollment, call customer seme United Concordia at 800-866-8499, 24-hours-a-day, Monday-Friday.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT TESTIMONIALS SOUGHT . j The Navy is seeking testimonials from 18 to 25-year-old sailors and Marines who have b en mt

motorcycle wrecks and who have been saved by seat belts or helmets. We also want to hear from• who were injured because they weren't wearing proper safety equipment, and who have learned ah about the importance of protective gear. We would like them to share then experiences so others can I the consequences of their actions when it comes

;; Klinkenberger at [email protected] or 757-444-3520, Ext. 7314 (L>b ).

101Tobarcocassation ctessefMe offered to all active-duty service members, family members retiree j Department of Defense civilian personnel. For more information or class enrollment, call 45 1 371. ]

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py? msSK Private Brent A. Fife, Headquarters and Support

Battalion, School of Infantry, Marine Corps Base, was convicted at a special court-martial of unautho-rized absence and larceny. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days and for-feiture of $3,292.

Private Michael K. Messimer, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Training Command, was convict-ed at a special court-martial of violating a lawful order and wrongful use of marijuana. He was sen-tenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for 75 days and forfeiture of $1,646.

Private Kirk A. Miller, 8th Communication Battalion, If Marine Expeditionary Force, was con-victed at a special court-martial of two counts of sale of military property. He was sentenced to a bad-con-duct discharge, confinement for 200 days, forfeiture of $4,938 and reduction to private.

Private first class Todd C. Hunt, Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry, Marine Corps Base, was convicted at a special court-martial of unauthorized absence. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for 60 days, forfei-ture of $1,646 and reduction to private.

Private first class Mitch C. lames, 6th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of unauthorized absence. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confine-ment for 60 days, forfeiture of $1,646 and reduction to private.

Private first class Kyle J. Sharp, Headquarters and Support Battalion, School of Infantry, Training Command, was convicted of a special court-martial of unauthorized absence terminated by apprehension. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, con-finement for 53 days, forfeiture of $1,646 and reduc-tion to private.

Lance Cpl. Christian A. Agostiniruiz, 8th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division, was convicted at a general court-martial of two counts of knowingly receiving pornography. He was sentenced to con-finement for . six months, forfeiture of

$4,800 and reduction to private.

Lance Cpl. Benjamin D. Bettis, 2d Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, was ed at a special court-martial of wrongful pc and distribution of marijuana, four counts o I fill use of marijuana, wrongful use of cocaim I ing a lawful general order and violating a lav I eral regulation. He was sentenced to a bad discharge, confinement for seven months, f of $5,761 and reduction to private.

Lance Cpl. Desmond D. Poindexil Communication Battalion, If Marine Expe< I Force, was convicted at a special court-marti;| counts of wrongful use of marijuana. He ' I tenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confine I 75 days, forfeiture of $2,469 and reduction tel

Lance Cpl. Taylor W. Ewing, 2d Lighl Battalion, 2d Marine Division, was convicl special court-martial of violating a lawfti wrongful use of marijuana and being inca] I for duty. He was sentenced to a bad-conc I charge, confinement for eight months, fori | $6,584 and reduction to private.

Lance Cpl. Thomas W. Raney, 2d Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, was I ed at a special court-martial of making a fals-1 statement and attempted larceny. He was sem I confinement for 90 days, forfeiture of $2,[ reduction to private.

Corporal Daniel E. Maxson, Headquar • Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base, was c P at a general court-martial of four counts of co I unauthorized absence, three counts of larc |j three counts of solicitation. He was sentenced ^ conduct discharge, confinement for 13 month* ture of all pay and allowances, and reduction t< >1

Staff Sgt. Richard S. Schaeffer, Reserve Unit, was convicted at a general court-martia t spira'cy to wrongfully appropriate, violating 0

general regulation and wrongful appropna was sentenced to confinement for six moi reduction to corporal.

.flese men are r said Phili{ ty fire chief ar the rescue t< in on their o

ding time in t in the water

SCHIAVO CONTINUED FROM 1 C

Joint Legal Assistance Center here. The importance of making high-

impact choices, including child and health-care preferences known through wills, has crystallized for more service members here since the Terry Schiavo case. The case garnered national media attention that for weeks analyzed and debat-ed the rights of critically ill patients who can't speak for themselves.

"I've been putting it off for so long, and then she got concerned after watching the whole Schiavo thing, so I agreed to come out

here," said Yanvary. The Schiavo case - and a litany

of court decisions upholding the decision to pull feeding tubes from Schiavo, resulting in her death nearly two weeks later - has alerted service members to the importance of wills, confirmed 1st Lt. Robert J.

• Wade, an attorney with the Joint Legal Assistance Center here.

"We have seen more people come in and ask about wills since the Terry Schiavo case," he said.

"I couldn't make a decision on the whole Terry Schiavo ordeal. It was tough," said Rachel Yanvary. "I wouldn't want my family to fight like that.

"A will makes every much simpler," she said.

If a person dies withoi his or her assets will bee® between the spouse, chri other relatives, accorr.3 California law. The cc"t appoint a relative to collec tribute the assets.

Although the Schia increased awareness ab and-death issues, it has n< any second guessing in riage.

"It's not a trust issul Rachel, who has been her husband for three ye; like to plan everything."

1 ita

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INori

Project CARE Benefits

RETIREMENT BENEFITS

BASE PRIVILEGES

U P T O A $15

SERVE WHERE YOU CHOOSE TONLIVE

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

iter rescue team ready tor summer months L

PL. SHANE SUZUKI II rine Corps Base

gidtji behind the French reek: I a, the Camp Lejeune re i i artment's Dive and escue, Team prepared to

1 ?°up will monal'

S e ^ ^ C -da'j The sun was setting

.^at .SoMinl® tree line and the l0I> into mo

1 rater s beginning to crest " the id picked up, but the Ham .hifully donned their etsuii and began the pre-ve sa ty checklist they per-rm. , "It's little cold tonight,"

Gt Jeppson. "But I really 7'Sn t tlget these dives in. If

iC',ngs well, we will stay and son* light diving." Jepjon, along with eight ier .lembers of Camp jeun emergency services

10Mim, J ire out in the pond, >rkii. on beginning level re ta niques, such as under-

Camp Lej ter /igation and buoyancy license r j r ^ -itrocTheir instructor, David

, )lained that underwater /igs n is similar to land /igs. n.

•-"d'Q h use compasses and - ; * s fte :-muii just the same as when

-'DPenro .j'je: ibove ground," said 's just that when your

n :er, you have to main-of your basic dive

if.".; 1 IT iive team, which is in

iji.h year, is looking to its ranks to a full team ivers. Currently, they ht certified divers and dates who are in vari-es of the dive rescue ion process. ier to become certified irch and rescue diver, are required to com-

ferent courses, includ-i water, water rescue, afety and dive rescue . In all, the divers com-

i er 70 hours of class-I ? i. me and more than 18

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are really dedicated." Most of the students getting

ready for the evening dives are still novices, having completed only three or four dives apiece. Most of their time spent in the water, thus far, has been limited to pool work and shallow ponds.

"I was excited, to go diving for the first time, it really is worth all the work," said David Jones, who was preparing for his fourth dive. "I signed up for the dive team because it sound-ed exciting and was something new. I have never done any-thing like this before."

The base has had a water rescue team for many years', however, in the last 10 years, it has grown from a one boat, sur-face only operation, to a four boat, dive rescue ocean-capable team.

"Camp Lejeune is surround-

Greg Jeppson, a diver candidate for the Camp Lejeune Dive and Rescue Team, pre-pares his equipment for his training dive April 28.

ed by water," said Saunders. "Over the years, we recognized the need for both surface and underwater rescue abilities. And now, with the weather get-

ting nicer, we expect to get busier."

According to Saunders, the team is also looking to be avail-able for emergencies out in the

surrounding counties, in addi-tion to providing search and rescue capabilities for the base. Accidents aren't limited to Camp Lejeune, although the number of certified rescue divers in the area is limited.

"It's hard work to become a certified rescue diver," said Saunders. "Our men put in a lot of time and effort. Two or three out of every dozen students won't finish the course. Not everyone is a diver."

Every dive team is made up of both people in the water and on the surface, and according to Saunders, both are equally important.

"The divers get all the attention," he said. "However, without the people on the surface handling safe-ty, looking out for the divers and talking to emergency workers, the divers wouldn't

be able to do their job." Throughout their training,!

the students are reminded how; important their job is and how important it is to be profession-! al at all times. Diving opera-tions are often public events, such as when bodies are found underwater and when vehicles drive ofT of bridges and cliffs. Before the dive team was formed, the fire department could only drag a net behind a boat and hope for the best. But now, along with such skills as crime scene preservation and recovery patterns, the team can quickly accomplish missions that were once considered virtu-ally impossible.

"We have a large population here that loves to use the water," said Saunders. "Before, these dive resources weren't available to Camp Lejeune. So we developed our own."

se men are all volun-said Philip Saunders, ire chief and lead diver

rescue team. "They on their off-duty time,

g time in the classroom the water. These guys

WHEN YOU LEAVE THE MARINES, YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED BY WHAT YOU MISS.

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.ill evf •

G&l 1 f i r -

52-1 ifSf c°n,ae< ^, ** *{ y° u r u n i t

^ a j a r e e r r planner for more

Information,

As a member of the Army National Guard, you'll get money for college, base privileges and military retirement benefits. Plus, you can serve where you choose to live. So if your EAS date is coming up, get the facts. And guard your future. YOU CAN

• GET UP TO A #15.000 BONUS •

www „1-800-GO-GUARD„ com • 1-800-GO-GUARD HBHf

uJiilJJ"

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C 4 C May 05, 2005

L i n e C a . l 9 1 0 - 3 4 7 - 9 6 2 4 * O f . » - . . a - , , 8 » . ™ . - 5 p m .

THE Trader Ads are FREE for active duty military,

retirees, and their family members.

Advertising Beadi I Thursday, 11 I One week prior 1 to publication.

Real Estate For rent

3BR/ 2BA BEAUTIFUL RANCH-Lrg yard, fireplace, quiet neighborhood, garage, 1300sqft Close to schools, within city limits. Pets allowed. $900/mo. $900/sec 353-2020

3BR/1.5BA-Brick home, large lot. 20min to Main Gate & MCAS. $700/mo. S700/dep 265-3253.

SSPU Real Estate For rent

PEPPERTREE RESORT-timeshare. at Atlantic Beach, week #37 2BR/2BA $2000 0B0 326-7025

3BR/lBA-brick, den/w fireplace, fenced backyard. W/D hookup, hardwood floors, quiet neighborhood,pets ok, near bases, schools, shopping, restaurant 551-7056.

'TREASURE i L R*E*A*L*T*Y

1-800-762-3961 or , / Local 327-4444 4gS33§IBI!!ISilSI

EMERALD OR. OFFICE SPACE: SCO S. F. witfi closet & private bath. Building

shared with Real Estate Co. $400. Bluewater G M A C

1-800-786-9285 • 1-252-354-5921

Real Estate For rent

SW AREA-2/2 w/large walk-in closets, garden tub. water, landscaping & trash incl $525/mo. Sec dep/first month's rent due upon move in. No Pets 545-8979

Real Estate For sale

UP TO 100% COMMISSION-leads provid-ed residual income. Call Christina 545-7582.

303 Dapper Dan: 3BR, 2BA unfurnished new home, garage, pool,

tennis courts, clubhouse, nice neighborhood, over 1500 sq. ft. with

large master bedroom, no pets. $1095 mo.

3BR/lBA-hardwood floors, fenced back-yard pets allowed w/nonrefundable deposit, near bases, schools, shopping, quiet neighborhood, den w/fireplace. w/d hookup 551-7056.

H o m e s Fo r R e n t Property BR/BA Rent 819Jim Blake Rd. 2/1 $350 102 Ravenwood 2/1 $415 243A Lakewood 2/1 $495 231A Lakewood 2/1 $500 237 Co rdeU Village 3/2 $555 1035 Massey Rd. 3/2 $725 122 Settlers Circle 3/2 $775 213 Glemvood 3/2 $775 779 Jim Blake Rd. 4/2 $625 192 Piney Green Rd. 4/2 $795 332 Running Road 4/2 $825 317 Brentwood 4/1 $875

Other 1.2, 3 or 4 bedrooms available

3 4 7 . 4 0 4 9 "TEmajl: [email protected] Website: \vww.abarents.coJP

111 Fullard Drive: 4BR, 3.5BA unfurnished, brand new home w/over 2000 sq. ft, 3 car garage, all appliances,

2 master bedrooms, no pets. $1300 mo.

3202 St. Regis: 2BR, 2BA furnished, oceanfront, rent includes water, sewer, trash,

basic cable, pools, tennis court $850 mo.

205 Bayshore Marina: 4BR, 2.5BA unfurnished, two fireplaces, garage,

pool, tennis courts, trash, sewer, lawn maintenance include—, r .

$1100 mo.

2 BR TRAILER FURNISHED-Fenced yard, on Catherine Lake, canoe available good fishing $350/mo quiet area 324-5670.

2BR-furnished, constantly maintained, W/D, quiet& secure on 1-acre wooded lot, 10 min from Courthouse Bay, perfect for military, no pets. $400. Call: 327-8281.

Prudential VMFJ/J Sun-Surf Realty

215 Port Drive: 2BR, 2BA unfurnished, eat in kitchen with lots of cabinets, just a short walk to the beach,

quiet area, p

179 Seagull Lane: 3BR, 2BA unfurnished, just a short walk to

the beach, storage area, newly remodeled, no pets, available now.

$850 mo.

now available, some allow pets! Town homes and Condos

2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths includes water, free golf,

tennis and swimming pool.

$670 • $720 per month

3 BR/2BA, great open floor plan. Great room, gas fire place, vaulted

ceilings, 3 ceiling fans. Huge kitchen w/ Breakfast nook and 9' ceilings & dining room. Master BR w/walk-in closet. 2 sliding doors to covered patio. Garden tub w/sep shower & double vanity. Chair rails, Crown molding throughout. Hardwood,

berber floors , full security system and gas heat and hookups for appl.

2 car grg. $161,000

RICHLANDS-2BR/2BA $550/mo. 347-5833/324-3055.

Address

3BR/2BA-bath, new A/C, hard wood floors, big back yard, privacy fence con-tact property manager 353-0282.

^ 5 j L G M A C

l i i^ i fReai E,state

CAPE CARTERET- 217 Anita Forte Drive; House - 3BR.1BA. No Smoking. Pets Nego. $900.

SWANSBORO - 301 Church St.; Home - 3BR, 2BA, No Pets. $750.

SWANSBORO - 607 Sabiston Dr.; House - 2BR, IB A. No Pets, No Smoking. $675.

SWANSBORO - 13-A Port West; Townhouse - 1BR, 1BA. No Pets. Available May 20! $475.

EMERALD ISLE - 104-B Tracy Dr.; Duplex - 3BR, 2BA. Dog OK with fee. $875.

NEWPORT - 304 Salty Shores; Mobile Homes - 2BR. 1BA. $550.

600 Vocotion Rental Properties too! Office open 7 Doys Q week at 200 Mangrove Dr., Emerald Isle

1-800-786-9285 • 1-252-354-5921 wvw.bluewitefpat.coni

4BR-Home for Rent www.317brentwood.info.

FOR RENT-Topsail Island, 4BR/3BA beach access, $1200/mo. avail 5/15, 919-468-8405/919-418-0488.

BR/BA Price

142 Corey Circle

104 Corey Circle

1930 Greenstone

412 Sherwood

11 E. Bayshore

4906 Gum Branch

104 Meadowbrook

1205 Timberlake

S3 Pirates Cove

46 Pirates Cove

230 Winners Circle

105 Greenford Place

2248 Brandymill

893 W. Pueblo

967 W. Pueblo

964 W. Pueblo

1095 W. Pueblo

406 Eucalyptus

105 Carriage Hills

203 Walnut Creek

206 Wedgewood

1111 Shroyer

25 Heritage

206 Pollard

302 Providence

2609 Northwoods

502 Sumrell Way

204 Knoll Way

108 Grismill

2/1 $510

2/1 $510

2/2 $575

2/1 $525

2/1 $625

3/1 $575

2/2.5 $675

2/2.5 $675

2/2.5 $700

2/2.5 $700

3/2 $775

3/2 $750

2/2 $600

2/2.5 $600

212 $600

2/2 $600

2/2 $600

3/2 $795

3/2 $775

3/2 $775

3/2 $750

4/2 $795

4/3 $795

3/2 $700

3/2 $1150

3/2 $975

3/2 $800

3/2 $875

3/2 $850

ma?/

2BR/2BA-fairly new trailer off Hwy 172. 1/2 away from Hwy 24 Available mid May. 252-342-5659

3BR/2BA-doublewide,Kitchen appl, small porch.private. 4mi from 17 hwy 455-7680

3BR/2BA-mobile home near back gate Holly Ridge, call Coldwell Banker 327-7711

97 REDMAN MOBILE HOME-2 BR/2BA, Exc Cond Refrigerator, Stove, Dishwasher Heat Pump A/C Must Sell $12,000 327-5451.

99 OAKWOOD-I4X8O 3BR/2BA located on a private lot in Sneads Ferry, assume loan of $426/mo, after 1630 call 381-5717.

FOR RENT-Mobile home, 4 mi from Camp Lejeune. Call 358-0751.

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? FREE list of homes available with little or NO cash down, under $800 per month Visit: www.chrlatlnapltz.com Or call (910) 545-7582 Exit Homeplace Realty

14'x76' 2BR/2BA-incl exclusive master suite Near MCAS New River. Asking for loan to be assumed. $460/mo. incl lot rent. Call 910-937-0089.

2BR/2BA-14x76 lightly lived in, w/exclu-sive master suite. Asking to assume loan $460/mo includes lot rent. Only 7 yrs left on loan 937-0089

2BR/2BA-newly remodeled, all appl, incl, 6pm-6am security, 5min from 172 gate 326-7310.

3BR/2BA DWMH-Quiet, Swansboro Area on pvt .75 Acre Lot, Comp w/New Appl & Cntrl Air Call Owner 301-743-9133 or Mansion Homes For Viewing 353-2538

3BR/2BA-house, close to new river. Newly remodeled living room, big back-yard. $85,000 0B0 389-0347.

5BR/2BA DOUBLE WIDE-$50,500; lot for rent only 3mi to MCAS 546-8926.

93 OAKWOOD MH-3br/2ba, 14X80, new carpet, home is in great condition! month-ly payments $286. call for appointment 910-353-4302

96 OAKWOOD-MH, 3BD/1BA, carpet & vinyl, cent H/A, low monthly payments. $11,600 0B0 355-0248/353-1808. No Renters.

98 OAKWOOD-DW, like new 4BR/2BA, 5mi from MCAS. $50,000. 35&0751.

Appliances APPLIANCES-Blk, stainless steel electric oven, $100 obo; working gas grill. $40; range hood. $15 obo 346-5530 after 5.

FREEZER-upright, 15cuft, great cond, $100 you haul. 346-4509.

MAYTAG-Atlantis washer & dryer in great cond. Asking $400/set. 353-6736.

WASHER & DRYER-3yr old Maytag, In great cond $300 455-9064.

WASHER & DRYER-GE Washer $100, Whirlpool Dryer $100 No delivery 989-2574.

WASHER & DRYER-Set in exc cond war-ranty incl 455-7585

WASHER-Whirlpool heavy duty, super capacity, 5 cycle, 2spd, $75 353-2178.

Employment

CHURCH NURSERY Won I B1RTH-4YRS: 8-10 hrs/wk " I a.m. First Baptist Church I Branch Rd, Jacksonville, NC< I

FLORAL DESIGNER VA I based on experience can 34- P

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

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

9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 0 5 5 7

Prices SUsject to Change Without Notice

ROOM FOR RENT-no smokers, must be mature minded, close to back gate & beaches, walk to river & restaurants 327-2707.

1625SQFT BRICK RANCH 1.12 acre 3BR/1.5BT remodeled New: deck, roof, heat/ac, water heater, tile/hardwood, bonus room w/httub, wetbar w/2taps, wired wrkshp. $119,000 285-6749

2BR/lBA-house in quite area of down-town Jacksonville. Exc location for com-mute to CLNC or MCAS. Great first home for a young couple. Avail May 15th. $69,900 455-4259.

3BR/2BA-home in the country near Richlands. Nice home, large fenced yard Call Ally at 346-8322 or 381-2003.

DISTRESS SALE-Bank Foreclosures, FREE List of Bank-owned properties. Receive a FREE Computerized printout visit: www.christinapitz.com or call 545-7582 EXIT Homeplace Realty.

FREE QUICK OVER THE NET HOME EVALUATION-Visit www.christinapitz.com.

FSBO VERONA-3BR/2BA, 1 car gar, deck, shed, firepl, tile, new windows. Approx l/2acre wooded $98,000 382-3537

HOUSE FOR SALE-3 Brd. 2 Full bath, vaulted ceiling, fireplace, laminate floor-ing. 1 car garage, lahdscaping.ln Deerfield. Call 937-0244. 330-6350 For more information

NO MONEY DOWN!! Land/home pkgs for VA and FHA, why pay rent? 4BR, 2BA on 1 acre.Pymnts $575/mo, 888-691-1648.

NORTHWOODS HOME-4BR/2.5BA, cul-de-sac, 1/2 acre, wooded, walk to Parkwood Elem & NWPMS, 2100+sqft, $207,000 382-5667/937-8866.

AUDI0-2 10" woofers in box, Xplode 10 disc CD 400 watt amp $500 326-3496.

COMPUTER M0NIT0R-17in flat screen Compaq, Like new, asking $76 346-1545 •

COMPUTER MONITOR Sony $40 HP flat bed color scanner $30 526-3538.

COMPUTER REPAIR & SERVICE We make house calls! $45.00 flat rate, plus parts. We sell Name Brand new, used, refurbished computers. Wayside Workshop 910-548-2440

COMPUTER-w/monitor 17" Only $75 Internet ready with 56k 577-4000

FLAT PANEL M0NIT0R-15in color, DELL LED, incl stand, $150 355-3041.

HP PAVILION XT395 LAPTOP-1 GB HD, CDR-DVD Drive, $750 326-3214.

KENWOOD-ln dash 7" Monitor DVD, CD, MP3, WMA Receiver $1,000 358-7890.

KENWOOD-like new KRF-V5050D Dolby Digital DTS, $150. 455^172.

LASER PRINTER HP-4P & extra cartridge $95, 355-3538

PANASONIC WIDESCREEN HDTV-47in, anti-giare prtctv glass $1200 545-3353.

PLAYSTATION 2-hardly used.cntrlrs, 8MB card & games $150 382-7815.

TV-51" Zenith Inteq. 2000 model. $550 neg, OBO 910-938-3698.

BARTENDING L , UNIVERSITY"• |

M I X O L O G Y CERTIFIC 1 1 MARINE BOULEVARD 11

JACKSONVILLE * § WWW. BARTENDING! 1 INFCX&BA RTENDINGL1

0.347.50Q6 I FULL/PART TIME AVAILABII cafe on Camp Lejeune. Call i 1

646-4322.

DRIVERS WA! I H O M E EVE

WEEKENl Need T/T drivi I pull lots of fril

Southeast F | Mileage Pay, 401K, Experieni l Trainees welccl

23 min age/Class I Cypress Tril

Lines

1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 5 -

MOMS! WORK FROM HOM I vated, women needed, no s( J or hassles, computer required, serious inquires or I or www.staynhome.biz.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLIC, I ALL POSITIONS-apply at tv I Pizza located in the Frencl | Center. 451-4296.

Retired military providing quality lawn care at affordable prices.

Service includes mowing, weed eating, and edging. Also provide

clean-up/removal and power washing services. Spend your personal time in a more valuable way. Free estimates.

Call Bill at (910) 539-5820.

Grace Baptist Church 114 Roosevelt Drive • Jacksonville t(910) 455-5777 , SI

Sunday School 10am ^ j - 7

Services 11am & 6:30pm | Wednesday Services 7pm |

Nursery - Birth to 3 yrs. for all services Grace Baptist School K5 -12^

Jacksonville Christian Servicemen's Center Pastor Randy Roberts

ANNUAL RENTALS

A v a i l a b l e N o w !

Live At T h e Beach! E M E R A L D I S L E 1BR, 1 B A G R L V apt. FuDv tumislmd, owners Eve ups ta i r s wate r and cubic included in rcnt, n o a n o k i n g , n o pets. $ 6 5 0 ITXX

E M E R A L D I S L E r S B R , 1-5BA, w i n d o w A A \ baseboard heat , c a K n g fcns d u o u g h o u t ,

l*ts_ $650 m a

E M E R A L D I S L E - 2 B R , 1BA. 3rd . and sound views, fully turrashed

rs apar tment , s h i m b h c d ,

renovated.

E M E R A L D I S I E - Downsoui 1 B R . 1 H A , aQ a p p l i a n c e M a h a / d k y a r access, newly to ormking , pet* negotiable. $ 9 0 0 m o

E M E R A I J D I S L E - SingJe fiuiuH-2 B A , u n i i i m i t h c d , w a s h e r / d r y e r

K x i e - u p . n o smoking , n o pets. $925 A v u b b l e M a y I * .

E M E R A L D I S L E - 3 H R . 2 5 B A duplex, all ti mushed , decks wi th i x c m a n d

«ic«l p a / d i K k . short w hcudt , n o >moldng. n o pe t* $ 1 2 0 0 n r »

E M E R A L D I S L E - Single Carol} h o m e . B R . ZBA. oB app&mcck tumished

(escxp* wt»her- 'dr\ar) , v a y short walk to Ivach. no nnofang, pct» nc^odihlc. » N U r l r t . I l JCOmcv

E M E R A L D I S L E - S - . t x t t r r a w C o o d o , 2 B R . 2 R V duiTvl >

in rent. 6 t o 1 *1450 ITO

EMERALD ISLE- Souadfrnt Home, \ B R . 2-5RA. doubtc garAce. bcautitlil views, pier o»r r l V ^ u c S o u n l . h a t h w o o d B M S , h u m l u m t i f a n a mckeied in rem

S+ttesuzld 9dle> Realty-

HOUSE FOR REMT 2/1. 1/2 acne, lots of flowers, mm from back gate & beaches about ready to rent, can now 327-2707.

Are You A Hard Charger? A r e Y o u L e a v i n g t h e M i l i t a r y .

We are seeking motivated people; We offer Unlimited Income with Bonus potential, Advancement Opportunites

Residual Income, Training, Health, Lifestyle & Retirement Benefits There are no license requirements „ ,

We Tra in For Success, You Provide the Effor t & Reap the Rewards A N a t i o n w i d e Company Looking fo r You

.getpaidforlife , - 4 9 8 - 0 4 6 5

z<i,>A<x£ €&> {for•y&uf

F i r s t C o m m a n d FINANCIAL PLANNING"

I n v e s t m e n t S e r v i c e s

L i f e I n s u r a n c e

R e t i r e m e n t P l a n s

L o n g - T e r m C a r e I n s u r a n c e

O f f i c e P h o n e 9 1 0 . 5 7 7 . 1 1 7 7

•iicia Drive • Jacksonville, N lie, N'C 28546

$ 2DC6 Pm Franoa Syswa Ire irsu-sroe procU3s are ty _•

• ' ' • -

Send us your copy on this

form or send us your busi-

ness card. You can also call

347-9624 and ask for

Karrah for a free consulation.

Your ad will run under a

banner and category

heading and will he seen

over

900,000 times!* in 3 mos. Prices for 3 mos.

start at $239.07 and your

ad will run a total of 18

times.

12 times in The Globe

6 times in The RotoVue

based on a minimum of 1

column x 1.5 inches

'based on readership of 2.2

readers per copy.

Call Karrah today at 347-9694 to add

your category to our

business & service

directory*

QTC MEDIC G R O U P ]

is Seeking Phys for F/T, P/T Moonlighting

Opportunities in Lejeune, New l i

NC and Virgi | Beach, VA |

QTC urgently i physicians to pe

physical exam: military person

We offer compe compensation, fid scheduling, no head and. no or:

responsibilitifi Liability insurancj NC or VA licensj

required. Com[ Michelle Metz (

982-3914 ext. 2 \ at mmetz@qtcrr

Businesa.^ —

A d d r e s a

C i t y St a

P h o n e ( )-

Mail this coupon with check or money order 11

The G l o b e a n d R o t o V u e 1 1 2 2 H e n d e r s o n D r i v e J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

M A i . I* f AT I AMJVT M O M

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HASA MEMOK' r F O A M H x n t r t U K T < 4 * « M O T Oft TV

r 1 1 9 0 0 « * * • M U S T M U M O O W M 7 1 * 2 » Can £6885 A . * E W KINO P I U . O W T O * M A T T R t i S

warranty, r r^ jv t « H i y j t l X M M * 2 2 * Can D e w e r

P® ANTIQUE DCS* .!*j C«J* •••r .,•• • . roorn Can Emai l p i c tu re* » 7 S 0 6 0 5 5 4 5 7 6 7

C W T U U N ACRATO*

326 ro. ™'15,85 ANTIQUE P I A N O ' u n o d and 1 , . j $ 2 5 0 Firm You a r r a n t * 10 mtntpof 1 Banch tad 5392151

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HOMEF WEEr

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MOMS! WORK FROM 4 vated, women needed i l of hassles, comp/A required, serious Inqunl f l MAI IP C or www.staynhome.bi I U rVvUdw 58895 NOW ACCEPTING ALL POSITIONS^ tea located in the Center. 451-4296.

ROLETBLAZER $f2 00

W DATRIBUTE ES m

ASSORTED 1. Upho ls te red Banch Hi BR $ 2 5 , 1 Queen S u e M a t t r e s s & B01 Spr ings Slightly Used $ 7 5 . 1 1 0 0 * woo l area rug 8 * 1 1 $ 5 0 2 5 2 - 3 9 3 - 7 7 2 0

ASSORTED-} Bar s too ls for sa le . $ 2 0 / e a Twin canopy bed . $ 1 0 0 0 8 0 ; Full s u e b e d r o o m set-dresser, mirror, headboard and n igh ts tand . $ 3 0 0 0 8 0 . 4 7 8 - 0 3 1 0 .

B E D tw in bed w i t h 2 t rund le drawers. Ser ta m a t t r e s s In exc cond. Bed & draw e rs have cas te r whee ls . $ 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 9 9 2 .

B E R K U N E b lue c l o t h 3 s e a l c o u c h w / p h o n e & m a s s a g e cha i rs , love seat & rec l in ing chai r ask ing $ 1 0 0 0 / s e t 0 B 0 9 3 8 2 1 6 8 .

BOYS BR SUIT Den im b lue & honey natu-ral f in ish. Loft bed w / d e s k . chair, draw ers. she lves. Dresser /m i r ro r , bookcase Great Cond $ 3 5 0 2 5 2 ^ 4 4 - 3 3 7 8

BR SET so l id wood, 4pc d resser w /ml r ro r , n i gh t s tand , upr ight dresser , w / c a l . k i n g m a t t r e s s , box spr ings & bed rai ls. $ 3 0 0 3 2 6 - 4 4 0 9 .

CHAIR & SOFA Tan w / l l g h t green & brown f lora l pa t te rn Like new Paid $ 7 5 0 Ask ing $ 3 0 0 3 4 0 - 6 5 0 4 .

COUCH & LOVESEAT-4yrs o ld w / new s l ipcovers and th row pi l lows. $ 2 0 0 Large en t center. Fi ts up to 3 2 i n TV Very n ice $ 1 5 0 3 2 6 - 4 4 0 9 .

CURIO CABINET-5f t . tal l , dark wood w / c a r v i n g s , c a r v e d a n i m a l c law fee t . Beaut i fu l & In M in t cond $ 3 0 0 5 7 7 - 1 2 2 4 .

DAY BED-White w / f l o w e r s M a t t r e s s incl Shee ts & o ther bedd ing $ 1 0 0 3 5 5 - 7 5 5 3 .

DINING ROOM TABLE-Conver t ib le w / 4 cha i rs . Good cond . All wood. A s k l n g $ 2 0 0 4 5 5 - 2 3 1 9 .

PUSH MOWER g o o d c o n d $ 5 0 3 5 > 4 1 . 8 5

YARD MACHINE r * W t * * n Good cond , runs great . First $ 4 0 0 takes * home 3 3 0 4 7 9 1

YARD V A C U U M Cra f t ' »n ch ip* mu lches , b lows « p icks up yard d a b n v Perfect for p ine need les Barely u s e d $ 1 5 0 Cal l Susan 3 3 0 0 9 9 2

Miscellaneous 0 3 H U A L M A R K UTILITY TRAILER 2 0 by 8". Fold down ramp door, s ide access dr. in ternal l ights, sky l ight, ancho rs m floor. 2 5 / 1 6 ' bal l receiver. Works great for O t y move & hau l ing atv 's Evenings 4 5 5 4 2 3 1 .

5TH WHEEL 2 1 ' S a l e m by Forest Rrver. pu r chased new in 0 2 . u s e d 4 t imes , exc c o n d a lways kept under shel ter $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 cal l 3 5 3 - 5 8 5 7 .

A M MO-Winches ter . Reming ton , Federal sho tgun , p is to l and r i f le a m m o factory new In box. C a s e s or s ing le boxes S ta r t i ng a t $ 2 . 9 5 / e a . 4 5 5 - 3 1 9 0 .

ASSORTED-2 go l f pu l l c a r t s $ 2 5 / e a Broyhil l Dresser $ 1 5 0 . 5 'x8" Area rug and 2 smal le r rugs tan w i th navy & hunter green f lowers $ 5 0 . 2 4 & 2 6 " boys bicy-c les $ 2 0 / e a 2 5 2 - 3 9 3 - 2 7 2 3

A S S O R T E D ^ . 1 2 " g i r ls b icycles $ 1 0 / e a . c o m p u t e r d e s k w / h u t c h $ 8 0 , W i l s o n Tennis racket $ 6 0 , toy ches t $ 1 5 . 2 l amps $ 1 0 / e a , 4 pes b e d r o o m set b lack & burgundy $ 4 5 0 3 5 8 - 7 1 5 7 .

®OT CU>TMB*6

• »«,. , oouma ITWUI* B A 0 Y rURNfTUHC 2 pt typWia • « t cxmC lK a . » > $ 7 0 / M ^ a ^ * , s

B A B t r T L M l ' • , 13-3 w." M . 1

***** 5 7 $1 1 3 • « BC^OKT & <*»»• .» < r r u * " WftKtder* A q u a r i u m S 1 0 * a lab ta & Wkiker $ l 4 e * C* f l r m | 1 c*>

BABY ITEMS I Bmrn Car - il * " ***" High Chair $ 3 5 . U i Gaun tiOK-oft 1 2 0 F ' l thet Pr>cr B o u n c e i / Rocfca* $ 1 5 , Boo* ter Seat $ 1 0 , Crfc A,guar«jrn J 1 0 Leap Frog Learn ing D r u m $ 1 0 , Sun Sh*»w fens $ 1 0 , U m b r a i a Strol ler $ 5 ana m«bc t o y * 2 1 9 0 5 1 8

BABY ITEMS Landsend "<k-»u«a* diaper bag. navy Wue. harcSy u**d. a « * « e * * c o n d $ 2 0 Doorway jumper , like new. $ 1 0 2 1 9 0 9 2 0

<M*LS CLOTHING «-B A B Y tTEMS-Oc«an W o n d e r s C r a d * C*u ' H « :

T M U U M M t H H W r l M *

r*a raam . Of ca i# i back.. *<•>••' rtturn* SeatoEtd. Gowrmel UHKIH**-. Mismry D i w o u r t J 0 - 4 0 > I B ' Can P»-u' t rw M M Mar .

OARAfiC DOORS 2 » N I * -m colcx. Cafi 455-&JIWS.

aons S t taa 4 4

Swing, Qua t t ro Tour Strol ler. & W l w a Bass ine t $ 4 5 / a a . Mega L n Highchair $ 3 0 / e a 2 6 5 - 0 2 0 2

BABY JOGGER U i n n e r 11 DoUt^r Baby iogger w / 2 0 i n alloy »*>eets re t ractab le w ind & ra in canopy & large baske t . 2 1 9 0 5 1 8

BOWFLEX-work out center , under &mo o l d , a l l a t t a c h m e n t s inc l . exc c o n d . $ 1 8 0 0 new. sel l $ 7 0 0 2 1 9 - 3 4 6 4 / 3 7 6 2 9 2 7 .

BREASTPUMP t>r<5nd new st i l l m p $ 1 0 0 Graco St ro l ler+Carner g o o d c o n d $ 4 0 Baby Walker $ 1 0 . 3 8 1 - 8 6 1 5 .

B R I N K M A N 2 2 0 0 GAS GRILLOought last s u m m e r and It's t oo large for my HttJe deck . Elec Igni t ion. 3 burners , exc c o n d cos t over $ 2 0 0 . se l l for $ 1 2 5 o b o 2 5 2 3 5 4 - 7 6 5 9 .

OOUF CADOY^t - ' b*-'.-'.? - * cart good cord 1 1 2 0 35341JK5

OOLF C L U B S Cob ra ' >" , r „ • • Fairw»y 3 4 5 « tood* . g i a p w w m g u lar f le» $ 9 0 / a a C le»« land « > 0 5 6 degree 1 4 5 Ui*.* F o t » d P»,> C o m b o Iron Se« 3-PW. s tee l fchaft. iwguiat flex $ 2 8 0 . 2 5 2 3 9 3 2 7 2 3

GOLF SCOOTER J l * «'•- o pr ice $ 2 4 9 5 . sel l for $ 1 8 0 0 3 5 3 2 6 6 8

M - I M M M 6 M T Y f l w ^ i f j • * * . « •»'««» fiWil S *1 OiamomS «!«»! ••-« $SC<C? atxi S*«5 2v

wtmnujrrmu a r t . J<* Q i t i a t W i A C*tawp»a*> t w t t

wmejuft*. %%% QUO 1 2 4

• * > 0 0 W A Y CTWUCTViai « rta» A at $300 2194A14 CM 's*»* •$*»&*.

G Y M Weider Pro Home, bench we igh ts / t r ee , put! u p / d o w n , UM a t t a c h m e n t s $ 2 7 5 3 8 2 1 6 6 1 / 3 5 2 - 6 8 1 7

3 0 0 f t

HOCKEY GEAR AOu-1 t . • . ( -Incl shou lde f pads , e<bo» & M s g love* pan ts , shtn guards & st ick» $1 % obc» 7 5 7 - 3 4 4 - 1 5 5 7 .

io>io> a CHAIN uwa oo* KENNEL.. WJN • .^3 | : ' , « 1 5 4 5

1SOG CtCNlJD W O * t A N a • / a H aacaaaone* & * * v P r>Vm* Cam*s aiocMpfl »•'*'1 * 1 '*) *•/&&• W n c a n C«sWh» I f O O £»•«»•(( ixm

Automobiles

DINING SET-Table, 4 Chai rs . S ide Board Buf fe t . Exc Cond, Walnut f in ish, $ 3 5 0 Beaut i fu l Cherry f in ish Ch ina Cab ine t l ike new. $ 3 5 0 or a l l / $ 6 5 0 3 5 3 - 4 8 8 4

DINING TABLE-w/ 6 cha i rs in exc cond . $ 3 5 0 OBO 9 3 8 - 2 6 9 9 / 9 1 9 - 3 9 5 - 2 2 7 6 .

DR TABLE-4 cha i rs . Rose w o o d w / g l a s s t op inser ts . $ 1 5 0 OBO 3 5 3 - 1 4 8 2

DRESSER-1930 's Ch i f fo robe w / h a n g i n g wardrobe (cedar l ined) & d rawers . M idd le drawer ex tends o u t to a secre tary desk . Dig i ta l pho to avai lable. $ 1 7 5 3 3 0 0 9 9 2 .

FULL S I Z E - m a t t r e s s / b o x spr ing se t . Used 8 m o Clean great c o n d $ 3 0 3 2 4 - 4 5 3 9 .

is Seeking Pit] for F/T, Pi Moonligt

Dpportunities Lejeune, Net

NC and Vii Beach, I

QIC urgentl) physicians to physical exa military pera

We offer c01"1

ompensatioi scheduling: head and. no

responsibil iabiiil. JC or VA li< required- C" Michelle 82-3914 ext.

FURNITURE-couch beige. Ithr. g o o d c o n d $ 1 2 5 , whi te day bed $ 4 0 . wicker vani ty w / c h a i r s $ 4 5 . b lk TV s t a n d w / s h e l v e s & g lass doors $ 3 0 3 2 7 - 8 7 4 7 .

FURNITURE-da rk g r e e n c o u c h $ 6 0 0 . m a t c h i n g l o v e s e a t $ 5 0 0 & o t t o m a n $ 1 5 0 . rec l iner $ 4 0 0 OBO. 3 2 6 - 7 4 2 1 Iv m s g

FURNITURE-Doub les i ze B o o k c a s e Headboard w / f r a m e & m a t c h i n g d resse r w / m i r r o r $ 5 0 . Ent Center $ 3 5 . Microwave cab ine t $ 2 5 . 4 7 8 - 9 2 4 0 be tween 5 - 9 p m .

s6995

m

FURNITURE-Doub les i ze M u r p h y B e d $ 3 9 5 . Ma tch ing 2 d r / 5 she l f bookcase $ 1 7 5 or $ 4 9 5 for bo th . Call Shannon . 4 7 8 - 9 2 4 0 be tween 5 - 9 p m .

FURNITURE-house o f furn i ture , mov ing a n d can ' t t ake . Comp le te 2BR, l O p c LR se t , TV, VCR. wal l p i c tu res D inet te for 6 . l a m p s , m a t t r e s s e s & mo re $ 4 0 0 0 OBO 3 2 4 - 6 7 3 2 .

FURNITURE-TV & e n t e r t a i n m e n t cen te r $ 2 0 0 , d in ing room tab le , 4 cha i r s & d ish-e s $ 2 0 0 . d e s k & cha i r $ 7 5 3 2 6 - 7 4 2 1 Iv m s g .

FUTON-great for k i ds room $ 2 0 9 8 9 - 2 5 7 4

HONEYOAK BROVN1LL ENTERTAINMENT ARMOIRE-ho lds 3 6 m TS $ 4 0 0 OBO 5 7 7 -3 8 6 7 a f te r 6 o r 5 4 5 - 7 3 7 7 any t ime .

KING SIZE-headboan2. foo tboard & -.3 s. All wood . St i l l i n box . never used . $ 7 5 3 2 6 - 7 4 4 9 .

LAZY BOY-Vatch ing sofa & 2 recUn-e r s . m e d i u m b l u e . S 2 0 0 B l u e » ^ . t e c h e c k doub le r o c k e t / r e c i n e r . $ 1 0 0 . Aa g o o d c o n d 3 5 3 - 4 3 2 8 af ter 5 .

LOVESEAT-As~ e. Besge Ftoral c c » L o w s e a t per fec t fo r a s u n r o o m $ 1 0 0 . Cal l 2 6 5 - 0 2 0 2 .

)RDM SQ095

i n i | | |

MATTRESS-C - e e n s ize S Im - o n s M o n a r c h Seaotv res t S 1 0 0 OBO Css^ 4 5 1 - 7 7 5 5 AWH 3 8 1 - 1 2 7 4

METAL BUNK BEDS-1. oid. red f r ame . $ 1 0 0 w o u t m a t t r e s s , t o p is tw in b o t t o m i s fu lL 3 5 3 - 5 7 7 4 .

OAK COFFEE TABLE & END TABLE SET c o f f e e t a b l e 3 5 x 3 7 x 1 6 " H . e n d rae ie 2 3 x 2 7 x 2 2 " H . 2 yrs oW pd $ 3 0 0 . as> - g $ 7 5 OBO Please ca8 3 2 5 0 0 2 3

RECUNER-maroon. g o o d s h a o e . $ 5 0 c.-. 3 2 4 - 7 8 8 6

SECT10NAL-6pc brown r ^ e e o b o c g - : -9 9 Ig o t t o m a n . 1 0 ! g p«J!ows. 3 end pes. good c o n d in te rchangeab le , $ 1 7 5 s e i d p i n e / b i k . wrought i ron m a t c h i n g s torage tab le $ 5 0 3 2 4 - 2 7 3 9 .

1999 GMC SUBURBAN Leather, 3 rd row seat ing

$10,995 (liday Chrysler-Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 r w w . h o l i d a y p r e o w n e d . c o m

K6P 1988 DODGE DAKOTA LE

V-6, Auto, 4x4

$1,400 V i c t o r y A u t o Sa les

938-AUTO

!0O1IOLKS#AG£N BEETLE $9,995

Holiday Chrysler-Mazda 938-2155

w w w . h o l i d i y p r t Q w n t d . c o w

2000ISUZU RODEO S8.900

C a p i t a l A u t o M a r t 3 4 7 - 7 5 0 5

2004 DODGE STRATUS $10,900

Captial Auto Mart 3 4 7 - 7 5 0 5

2001 LEXUS LX470 $37,900

Tony's Foreign Car Center 1 -800 -280 -9993

1998 FORD EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer, 4x4, leather.

$12,495 A U T O AMERICA

355-28901 353-6935

1993 TOYOTA CAMRY $1,900

V i c t o r y A u t o Sa les 938-AUTO

1997 MERCEDES E320 $9,900

C a p i t a l A u t o M a r t 347 -7505

2003 DODGE DAKOTA $11',500

Holiday Chrysler-Mazda 938-2155

w w w h o l i d t y p f <?-»>«« tym

2000 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4WD, Manual T n n i m i m o r i

$14,995 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155 w w w h o l i d a v p r e o w a a * •

MIVOUSWAGDlBErili $9,900

Captial Auto Mart 347 7SO 5

2002 CHEVY CAMARO 1998 DODGE RAM

$12,900 Holiday Chrysler-Mazda

938-2155

$13,995 AUTO AMERICA

3 5 5 - 2 8 9 0 / 3 5 3 6 9 3 5

1997 FORD EXPSJDON ""$11,495" AUTOAMERICA

355-2890 /353-6935

2001 TOYOTA TACOMASRS E x M n O f O C j t i V S . teiOntOMW

$12,900 Tony's Foreign Car Center

1-800-280-9993

2002 FORD ZX2 $7,900

C a p i t a l A u t o M a r t 347 -7505

1997GMCSERRA1500 $LT • mm •!' law sv*

$9,500 AUTOAMERICA

3 5 5 - 2 8 9 0 / 3 5 3 - 6 9 3 5

If you are interested in advertising your pre-owned

vehicles, please call: Bobby, Lea, or Sheila

at 347-9624 for more information

6 C Mi;. '5.2005

s* GET Bio Of YOUR GAS GUZZLER!

We can terminate any loan, any lease and get y°u'n*°

• more fuel efficientvehicle.

I i

'01 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX COUPE 9 9 0 0

$ 151 MO.

'01 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE

too "11800 s 12,91 *180E *197

'01 ACURA INTEGRA

*12,900 '05 DODGE

MAGNUM RT HEMI *23,990 *442a-

PER MONTH PER MONTH

$ 1 6 5 MONTH

$ 1 6 5 MC)NTH

$ 1 6 6 VUDNTH $166P E R

$ 1 6 6 $ 1 7 9 S $ 1 8 2 PER $182P E R

$182P E R

MONTH

MONTH PER MONTH

$ 1 Q C PER 1 9 9 MONTH

$<195 PER $ 1 9 5 $ 1 9 7 P E R

MONTH PER MONTH

MONTH

PER MONTH PER MONTH

' 0 0 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, #95318$5900 $ 8 9 ' 0 2 NISSAN SENTRA GXE, #9384B $ 6 9 0 0 S 1 0 5 ' 0 4 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS, #86564 s 9 9 0 0 $ 1 5 1 MONTH ' 0 1 HYUNDAI TIBURON, #86715 s 9 9 0 0 *151!™™ ' 0 2 FORD FOCUS ZX3, #86730 $ 9 9 0 0 s 1 5 1 MON™ *04 CHEVY CAVALIER LS,#90431 $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 $ 1 6 5 MONTH ' 0 4 CHEVROLET CAVALIER, 2 DR, #85739 $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 ' 0 0 TOYOTA CAMRY,#9621A $ 1 0 , 9 0 0 *02 VW JETTA GL, #P6977 s 1 0 . 9 0 0 ' 0 2 DODGE STRATUS COUPE, #86634 $ 1 0 , 9 0 0 ' 0 4 DODGE NEON, #951661 $ 1 0 , 9 0 0 ' 0 4 FORD FOCUS ZX3, #86719 $ 1 1 . 7 0 0 *04 DODGE STRATUS SE, #86695 $ 1 1 . 9 0 0 ' 0 4 KIA OPTIMA LX.V6, #86473 S 1 1 . 9 0 0 ' 0 4 KIA SPECTRA EX, 86539 $ 1 1 . 9 0 0 ' 0 2 DODGE INTREPID SXT,#9397A... $ 1 1 9 0 0 $ 1 8 2 ' 0 3 FORD FOCUS ZTW WAGON, #86695 $ 1 2 , 8 0 0 ' 0 2 CHEVY CAMARO, #351311 * 1 2 , 8 0 0 ' 0 4 CHRYSLER SEBRING COUPE, #86526 $ 1 2 . 8 0 0 ' 0 2 HONDA CIVIC, 2 Dr, #9592A $ 1 2 , 9 0 0 ' 0 0 FORD MUSTANG GT, #86720 * 1 2 . 9 0 0 * 1 9 7 M0V ' 0 4 HYUNDAI SONATA GL, #86565 $ 1 2 9 0 0 s 1 9 7 ' 0 4 FORD MUSTANG, #86604 * 1 3 . 5 0 0 * 2 0 6 ' 0 2 DODGE STRATUS RT, #86999 $ 1 3 . 9 0 0 ' 0 3 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 4 Dr, #9656A. * 1 3 . 9 0 0 ' 0 0 MAZDA MIATA,#P9662 s 1 4 . 8 0 0 *02 NISSAN ALTIMA, 4 Dr,#9438A $ 1 4 . 9 0 0 ' 0 2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP, #9253 * 1 5 . 8 0 0 ' 0 4 HYUNDAI TIBURON, #86660 $ 1 5 . 9 0 0 ' 0 4 MAZDA3, #86629 $ 1 5 . 9 0 0 ' 0 4 FORD MUSTANG,40mANNivERSERY.#9570A$15.995....s244 ' 0 1 VOLVO S60, #86718 S 1 6 . 4 0 0 ' 0 3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, #86723 * 1 6 . 5 0 0 ' 0 2 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS, #P9664 * 1 6 . 8 0 0 •02 VW PASSAT GLS, #86676 $ 1 7 . 6 0 0 •03 MAZDA MIATA, 541461 $ 1 7 , 9 0 0 ' 0 5 NISSAN ALTIMA, *P9552 $ 1 8 . 5 0 0 •04 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVT., #86622 $ 1 9 . 4 0 0 ' 0 3 CHEVY MONTE CARLO, #24 EDITION, #866io.*21,900 ' 0 4 HONDA ACCORD, #650891 * 2 2 . 9 0 0 ' 0 4 MAZDA RX8, #86398 * 2 4 , 9 0 0

If We Make A Deal, WE'LL PAY OFF YOUR

TRADE NO MATTER HO MUCH YOU OWE!

$212P E R MONTH

MONTH PER MONTH

$214PER

> 2 2 6 . s229MOVH

* 2 4 1 MONTH

$243PER

$243PER MONTH

$ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 2 ^ $ 2 5 7 $269P E R

MONTH PER MONTH PER MONTH

MONTH PER MONTH

MONTH PER

PER MONTH PER MONTH

'If it has our . name on it, You have our word on it!"

| iP ' n

1 VJM'VAi kvfuf.a.'vixd

The Largest Used (ply In ACRES OF VANS S S!

Impol Coupes,!]

Luxury Factoiy Proi|

Pre-Owned Factoiy Certified

Pre-Owned Toyotas

2000 TO 2004 CAMRY's

FROM:

2000 TO 2004 COROLLAS's

2003 MATRIX

2001 SIENf

FROfvl FROM: FROM: FROM:

B-ear/lC 6-yearlM 160-Poin

2002 WALO

FROM:

LUXURY RIDES

$ 2 7 3 MONTH

s 2 8 3 s 2 9 6 $335^5NTH s 3 5 0 ^SNTH $ 3 8 0 M»ITH

'01 JAGUAR X J 8 #86477 s19800 $302 ) PER

• MO.

'02 BMW 330 COUPE *24,800 $379v™

'04 ACURA

x s x *26,800 *410

PER MO.

' 02 LINCOLN LS, #86595 s 18 .8 •01 LEXUS IS 300, #P9596 $ 20,9 ' 05 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING, #86621 $ 2 2 . 9 •01 AUDI TT, #P9553 ®248 '05 BMW 330 COUPE, #86714 $ 27,8 '03 FORD THUNDERBIRD, #71438 $ 27,9 '04 CADILLAC CTS, #650751 s27,9 ' 02 LEXUS ES 300, #P9559 $ 26,9 '02 LEXUS GS 300, #P9555 $ 28,9 '03 INFINITI G35, #86674 s 3 2 9 •04 BMW X3 SUV, #86731 $ 34.9

2 5 • a

7C

I*';

R CENTER N i i r h Onslow County! , 0%, TRUCKS 1 SI UTILITIE! )UPescnvertibles,

>s, 4x4's, Rental Cars, gain Specials

uxuiy JiyPn wned ed otas "From original in service date.

IIX 200 2002

SWALONS FRO FROM:

2002 TO 2004 4RUNNERS S R 5 ' S FROM:

2002 TO 2004 HIGHLANDERS

FROM:

2003 SEQUOIAS

4ACURA rsx 6,800 10MOR,

1999 TO 2005 WRANGLERS 1 81N

S(i°«ISlSAHARTsLERS

STOCK' FROM:

SPORTS &SAHARAS s13800 mik » » » U B E R T V S

STOCK' FROM:

^ w a u o c n i YJj s15900 -02TO 04GRANDCHEROKEESl

' UBEDOS,UMITEDSS"X"S

*175001 9 IN

I STOCK FROM:

f nders win be o n*,e * Saturday to get your loan approved Wh f / 0 w o r k w i*h you

credit or less h ^ e good $0 DflM/n Oil 1'they can h p!

—I

85 '01 FORD

RANGER EDGE *10,800 $165M"

'01 CHEVROLET

S-10 X-CAB $ 10.800 $165 PER MO.

01 DODGE

RAM QUAD CAB *12,800 s195 ;PER

I MO.

'02 TOYOTA TUNDRA *12,900 s197 1 PER

MO.

'02 CHEVY S-10 LS EXT CAB , V6, #86543 S 13 ,900 '01 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4, #86656 S 14 ,700 •01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB, #615042 S 1 4 9 0 0 '01 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB , #86707 s 15 8 0 0 *01 CHEVY SILVERADO LS XCAB, #86656 S 17 ,500 '03 CHEVY S-10 CREW CAB 4X4, #866171 3 1 8 8 0 0 '03 DODGE RAM SLT HEMI , #86527 S 1 9 9 0 0 '03 FORD F-150 BOSS, #85708 *25.900. 05 CHEVROLET COLORADO XCAB 4X4, #71437.. ...*23.500. 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB SLT HEMI, #86628 $ 26,800

PER MONTH

S 0 0 7 PER

$212E£™ $224s 2 2 7 !

s 2 4 1 S™ $ 2 6 7 MONTH $ 2 8 7 ESNTH $ 3 0 6 S N ™ $365ES™ $369MONTH $ 4 1 0 MONTH

year/100,000-Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty"* year/100,000-Mile Roadside Assistance Plan** 30-Point Quality Assurance Inspection • Vehicle History Report

NEED HELP FINANCING? We're On-Line With 15 Lenders

Ready To Assist! SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES

'02 CHEVROLET

BLAZER LS *12,800 *195 !S.

IfeaaS3

MMBD '01 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 4X4 *12900 *197 MO.

'02 NISSAN X T E R R A *13,400 $ Q n c PER

&XK) MO.

'04 GMC YUKON 4X4 *29,900

| PER I MO.

1 KIA SPORTAGE 4X4, #86641 s 9 9 0 0

SUZUKI GRAND VITARA XL-7 , #9359B.. $ 11,500

l CHEVY TRACKER 4X4, #86706 s 11.900

I FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC, #86632... $13,900. TOYOTA RAV4, #9290A

S14,500 CHEVY BLAZER LS 4X4, #86611

s 14,900 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA XL-7 ,#550431..

$ 15,800 TOYOTA RAV4, #86744

$ 15,900 NISSAN XTERRA, #351721 S 16,700 DODGE DURANGO SXT, #351441

S16,900 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS, ve #86692 $ 18,900 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA XL-7, #86625 S 19,800 LAND ROVER FREELANDER SE, #86646 $ 19 ,900 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER, #71281.

$ 19 ,900 GMC ENVOY SLE, #650711

s 21 .900 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC, #86645..

$ 27,900 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SE7, #86693.

$ 2 8 8 0 0

PER MONTH

$ 151 $ 175 $ 1 8 2 $ 0 1 0 PER

£. I £. MONTH

$ O Q 7 PER I MONTH

$227M?NTH $ 9 J 1 PER

• MONTH $ 2 4 4 S N ™ $ 2 5 4 NK3NTH

$ 2 5 8 MONTH $ 2 8 9 NK5NTH $ 3 0 2 M<5N™ $ 3 0 4 ^ N T H

*304 MONTH

$ 3 3 5 M S ™ $ 3 5 0 MONTH

* 4 4 0 MONTH

All active duty military, l M I U T A R V take an additional

B O N U S $ 5 0 0 o f f these prices! ]

SUPER CENTER rtAfJLlfD. JACKSONVILLE fUjevensontoyota.com 00 fee. Payments based on 10% down, 72 months at 6.9 apr.

Expires 5/7/05

HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 A M - 8 P M SATURDAY'S 9 A M - 6PM

CLOSED SUNDAY! Feel Free To Stop in And

Browse The Lot!

Visit this MILES Certified Dealer!

. Call the Stevenson Credit Team! All your special fiancning needs can be met! 888-281-DEAL

SPECIAL PEOPLE GET SPECIAL DEALS AT AUTOAME.

Automobile*

AUTOLAND HIGHLINE CENTEI

3S ytars spccialiii»g ia the Salts, Scrvkt, » Parts of

(•ports ¥ Doncslics If we doa't ktr* it, »t cm jtl ill

tillLcitt II171

200 PMOWWD CMS, TBUCKS. WftHS % SOWS IN ST1I

OPEN LATE M0N0AY-FRI0AY UNTIL 8PM * OPEN SATURD/J ' S M Military l i l U l l l

l ' «i »»«• '0* faMW linwm mtUhf » I t —*» k n i n > li»»«ii/ll/8S

W oar » * » * . 10Mb w e f t 9&0-23& ft* mOi a s - x 4 I * * »Ou

M O MO"'* » W4 w w l » 0 CM

1990 Mazda Miata

5 spc«l. convertible, tow mllwge.

Call for more Information.

1999 Ford Explorer XLT p*cUge, pw. p<fl. V O, Am/Tm cAssettr

2000 Hyundla Tlburon

; i 2000 Ford Expedition XLT pxUgr. kmhti.

•#1 6 dhc cd change* u w * am N O u u u m R S MCXDCD UK M S T t S J at 337 1376

1999 GMC Suburban

8 ptnenge*. loadrd

2002 Chevy Camaro 35th AimJvemry EdKton.

AT. T-tops UlWGf"**

h i w " > * •

itfCt S1R0C WK) WVC « KMti " a isauAT,

at Sanders Ford

WillWl'J

AVAILABLE 01 USED CARS"

'01 BMW 3?Si COUPE

outomoik, (lun, Slk#M4850 02 ACURA Tl TYPES rat*. SfV'MA896 - 2 K *

•05 CHRYSIER CROSSFIRE LIMITED

ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE Vk'M4J13

'03 CACHUAC ESCALADE CSV

lo«M SikrtM9IO

»IO BOYS TOTS * AU TMI OADOtTS J29,995 NA •o? IANM0V?

w M S !!"S 0? IAM0R0VER DISCOVERT SE

b s W i i W t M 05 (OtO iT/UiG COUPE feci SiWMII?

Center SMW5?

01 UIUS HMO

SMH5»

M NISSAH MA1UAA

m i l i t » « » MC

•m I K I m i l b«a ( m m »t |u

I M I U > 4 I « I 1 H | ( M W M M

5815 Market Stre< Wilmington, NC

www.airtolarwkrfwilmington.

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 9 C

-38K, $9,000 080 216-

D?ent fla? ,I>J fa 468. \ J E E P o VRANGLER-4X4, Au to ,

' i/FM f s ' KC Lights, Side S teps , S U S P P ( > under , fan ty $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 3 5 3 2 6 9 5 . 4*4 f y ° N - 9 4 > J _ _ i

2 » 0 I J D G Q I M 1500- red , 4 . 7 L , V-8, S -lean n • p rob lems, new t i res <

H j , : $ 1 2 . S , 3 4 7 - 1 9 3 4 .

Ss f iS? 8o S300^« ^

AHil I MOTORS, INC.

; tog|S£l>4x4 $10,895 » •e^B h ^ | ibu $4,995 , ' s '4-CoJ" *enr Cars Available

»»», • S 3 - 9 9 0 0 . ?Di ioJJCiV|CE). , 0 Piney Green Rd. , *arrc"' t S A N I WNTIER-Crew Cab-per fect

ail H co lor -matched bed cover, Ql hifefe e ry low mi , too much to

? SUBURB, >e, $ J 0 0 0 . P ' e a s e c a l 1 5 4 6 - 7 0 0 8

i ^ - 4 | — ? • vEVY^ T CAB-truck in great cond ,

•ssafVt— . +• "ACOMA-pre runner, c lean

L 33K> 2 new $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 0 8 0 5 3 9 -1 c - \ ^ ^ R V H 1 : STINGRAY-Maroon w / b l k

t o t r ans Exc cond Over 1 7 K , 5 0 0 OBO 3 4 0 - 6 5 0 4 .

: :r

>5

I Price $10,995

M Month/6,000 mile Service Agreement LOT FINANCING 8.

1 IAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

JDCET AUTO ENTER, INC.

<j - 5 8 / 2 4 . Richlands. NC 2 8 5 7 4 . , . . . Carfax Certified R 1 S y y fen your peace of i

is mi mi

f :AMARO-pro jec t car, doesn ' t > c o m w i t h it, m u s t p ick up, o n 9 1 0 - 5 4 5 - 5 1 8 9

< A G E N SIROCCO-Blk w /g ray J . p d w / A / C no t Charged bu t II e n t s Fast fun and 4 0 M P G + 4 O. 3 5 3 - 5 1 4 7 .

EGAL-project s t ree t car, FAST, " ! 9 hevy motor , Weld r ims, new

r I ) n t l O i n rear. $ 1 5 0 0 5 4 5 -

y y VGON-good shape, runs good , _ L J 2 5 + M P G , new t i res , exc inte-P, !E 3 B 0 9 3 4 - 3 4 2 2

S 5 . 0 GT-hatchback, a / t t ran. n e e d s m ino r work done to it

k i n g $ 1 0 0 0 5 4 5 - 2 4 9 1

) CREDIT? E D A CAR? -88-603-6068

k AVAILABLE ff 'l h o u r hotline | USED CARS* gr Butch at 1 WSKOO-951-6111

M3 CONVERTS

"ISE PECIAL ILITARY tOGRAM 3WN E-l's & UP" 'MOW

AVAUNCW

s29/995j

Sm

[ASSEY B> m MSZ OTA ' 7 0 Business, Kinston

C A R L O SS-has brand new 3 5 0 & 7 0 0 R 4 t r a n s , less than 3K , r u s t runs great ask ing $ 5 , 7 0 0

. 0 0 .

SERVICE TRUCK-Diese l eng & I t . Lots o f d rawers & she lves , l o o k s OK. $ 1 , 6 0 0 3 8 9 - 3 3 5 0

ACCORD-Gold 4 D r ' ^ spd, A lp ine,

$ 1 7 9 5 5 4 5 - ^ 8 5 6 . ' ^ * * * g 3 S "

8 8 CHEVY CORVETTE-good cond. 6 7 K , maroon, red int. pwr everyth ing,ext .good, $ 6 , 5 0 0 obo. 5 4 6 - 3 6 2 3

8 8 JEEP WRANGLER-5" l i f t w / 3 5 " t i res w / new a lum, eagle r ims & ano ther se t o f 3 4 S-Swampers on r ims, eng mod i f i ed & rebui l t w / 9 K on it $ 4 , 5 0 0 2 1 9 - 1 1 5 6

8 8 M A Z D A RX-7-Convert ib le, Red, Rare. 5 spd, sharp , a / c , 1 5 6 K , 5 4 5 - 7 8 5 6

8 8 MUSTANG GT 5 .0 -5spd , very f as t , X-p ipe, f l o w m a s t e r s , new t i res, t in t , br ight red, new c lu tch, $ 4 5 0 0 5 4 8 - 7 8 7 5 .

3D O-Mud Race Truck w / new •,gin-n t r ans , 1 6 i n o f l i f t , new 4 0 " mp-q locker al l a round w / 4 . 5 6

" i mrr race m o d s , race ready, has ches f i r s t $ 5 , 5 0 0 2 1 9 - 1 1 5 6 .

W ARRIVALS DAILY ( W : l e s C a r f a x C e r t i f i e d !

i ;vrolet Camaro 1-28 350 LSI Engine, Red

9 0 FORD F^IS 0 -4x4 , V8, PW. PL, CC, 1 3 9 , 8 5 3 mi $ 4 , 8 0 0 3 5 3 - 3 8 6 5 .

9 1 JEEP CHER0KEE-4.0L , 4 W D PWR, PD, PS, A M / F M / C D , r u n s good, rel iable. New t i res , new AC, $ 1 2 0 0 3 5 8 - 7 1 5 7 .

9 2 CHEVY SILVERADO-C3500 4-dr long bed, h a s gooseneck tow ing package fair cond $ 3 5 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 2 6 0 5 .

9 2 FORD RANGER-4WD Runs Good Need State inspec t ion & NC reg. 3 in body l ift w / 3 1 i n mudde rs $ 1 3 0 0 3 5 3 - 1 4 8 2 .

9 2 HONDA PRELUDE-engine prob lems, m a k e of fer 7 5 7 - 6 1 7 - 6 5 9 5 .

9 3 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS-pearl wh i te , blk Ithr, loaded 1 1 2 K , 4 . 6 no r ths ta r V-8 $ 4 5 0 0 neg 4 5 5 - 6 1 3 5 .

9 3 FORD THUNDERBIRD-w/ V 8 m u s t a n g eng VG cond , New t i res , t uned up, o i l changed. CD, h e a t / a c $ 3 , 5 0 0 3 2 4 - 1 2 7 4

9 3 JEEP CHEROKEE-Country AT, AC, 4WD, CD, 1 3 2 K $ 3 , 0 0 0 3 2 6 - 2 6 4 8 before 1 0

9 5 MERCURY COUGAR-Blue, Loaded, 6 cyl, au to , 9 0 K $ 3 2 0 0 5 4 5 - 7 8 5 6 ,

9 6 DODGE DAKOTA-$1800 7 4 3 - 0 5 8 9 .

9 6 FORD ESC0RT-5 spd, 1 . 9L Silver, Great Cond 9 2 K . $ 2 5 0 0 4 5 5 - 2 6 0 5 .

9 6 GRAND AM-Red, b lack int. 4 door, CC & A / C S ta r t s & runs great . 3 4 7 - 2 4 9 7

9 6 HONDA CIVIC-2 dr b lk, B-18 v-tec mo to r swap , ful ly bu i l t $ 4 , 5 0 0 3 8 9 - 6 3 7 4

9 6 NISSAN SENTRA GXE-runs great , new t i res , CC, AM-FM-CD, co ld AC, PD & PW $ 2 6 0 0 3 2 4 - 2 4 4 9 .

9 7 CHEVY SILVERADO 1 5 0 0 e x t cab , bur-gundy w / g r a y i n t C D / C a s s e t t e , air, key-l ess entry, exc c o n d $ 7 2 0 0 3 2 5 - 1 2 9 7 .

9 7 CHRYSLER VOYAGER SE-Rally, 4 dr. 1 2 2 K , AC, A M / F M , casse t te , needs work , ask ing $ 1 8 0 0 , ca l l Beth a t 3 5 3 - 1 1 8 4 .

Automobiles

9 7 FIREBIRD-t-tops AT. PW, PL good cond inside & ou t ask ing $ 5 , 0 0 0 5 4 6 - 1 2 7 1 .

9 7 FORD CONTOUR-Extra Clean. 9 7 K A / C , Manua l Trans, $ 2 , 9 0 0 . 3 8 1 - 8 7 6 1

9 7 JEEP W R A N G L E R - 1 2 6 K . r ep laced rear new t i res, exh sys & radiator, bik ini t op & s to rm cover $ 6 0 0 0 6 3 1 - 9 4 3 - 1 1 4 7

& tune-up, 8 0 K , $ 5 5 0 0 OBO 3 4 0 - 0 4 8 5 .

9 7 OLDS CUTLASS-135K, V-6, Auto, PW, PL keyless entry, CC CD, $ 2 8 5 0 5 3 9 - 5 4 2 6

9 8 DODGE R A M SLT-4x4 Quad Cab. Blk w / T a n int. 8 0 , 0 0 0 m i , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 3250023.

9 8 HONDA A C C 0 R D - 1 1 4 K ask ing $ 6 0 0 0 . Records o f serv ice 9 3 8 - 2 1 6 8 .

9 8 HONDA CRV-4WD. Exc cond, Loaded w / i n d a s h CD player. $ 7 9 0 0 5 7 7 - 1 2 8 8 .

9 8 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE-silver, 4 .0L , PD, PW, a la rm, A M / F M / C D / C a s s , runs good, rel iable. $ 5 0 0 0 3 5 8 - 7 1 5 7 .

9 8 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER-Expresso MV $ 3 0 0 0 . 7 4 3 - 0 5 8 9 .

9 9 CHEVY LS-deluxe pick-up t ruck . Blk, 4 x 4 Z - 7 1 pkg, 3rddr, l $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 3 1 9 0 .

9 9 CHEVY Z - 7 1 LS-deluxe pick-up t ruck . Blk , 4x4 , 3 r d dr, Ithr, 5 . 7 L eng, a l l pwr, loaded $ 1 6 , 9 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 3 1 9 0 .

9 9 CONVERTIBLE TOYOTA CELICA-Red w / b l k int & top 7 2 K , $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 4 4 9 - 5 4 3 5 .

9 9 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN -new p lugs, w i res , b rakes , rotor, $ 6 0 0 0 3 5 3 - 0 4 0 8 .

9 9 HONDA ACCORD EX-Auto, 8 2 K Lthr, moonroo f , PS, PW, CD, $ 8 , 6 0 0 3 8 2 - 3 5 6 5 .

0 1 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE-loaded, V-6, 1 6 K , $ 1 3 6 3 3 Call Rick 3 5 3 - 8 7 7 7 .

GREAT DEALS-00 S - 3 5 0 4x4 , Powerst roke Crew cab, 9 8 Sa tu rn SCI $ 2 5 9 5 , 9 4 M u s t a n g $ 3 4 9 5 5 7 7 - 1 2 9 7 .

L T - 4 x 4 / V 8 / A u t o P W / P D L / C C / T i l t , C D / Cass, Tow pkg, $ 3 1 , 4 0 0 2 6 5 - 2 5 7 3 .

0 0 K A W A S A K I PRAIR IE 3 0 0 - 2 W D , w / h u n t i n g rack, ask ing $ 2 8 0 0 OBO 3 8 1 -0 4 0 3 .

0 4 SUZUKI LTZ400-Quadspor t Like new w / l O h r s r id ing t ime . No t i m e to r ide, m u s t sel l . $ 4 , 7 0 0 3 5 3 - 5 1 0 8 .

Automobiles

CLINTON'S BODY SHOP, INC Complete Body & Point W o r k • A l l W o r k Guaran teed

Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pm

Quick Free Estimates

2 4 - H r . W r e c k e r S e r v i c e

W h e e l L i f t / R o l l B a c k T o w i n g

Computerized Estimates

Insurance Claims

910-353-1681 2535 Commerce Road, Jacksonville

Between Bob's Auto Center & Comfort Suites Certified

C M C f

Juan E s p i n o x a (USMC Retired)

C a l l 9 1 0 - 5 5 4 - 9 5 2 6 o r c o m e b y

H l o o r e 2445 N. M a r i n e B lvd .

Jacksonvi l le , NC

Come by & see me lor a great deal!

WE BUY & S E L LOW P R I C E D C A R S & T R U C K S

WE FINANCE • NO CREDIT CHECK Approx ima te l y 50 Cars & Trucks To Choose From

Down Payment As Low As $500 • Payments As Low As $150

REQUIREMENTS L e g a l A g e • D o w n P a y m e n t • Job or I n c o m e

No Co l l i s ion I n s u r a n c e R e q u i r e d

M-F 9 a m - 5:30pm Sat 9 a m - 3:00pm AFFORDABLE

U S E D C A R S & T R U C K S , I N C .

4 5 5 - 6 0 6 0 226 S. Marine Blvd. Jacksonville

Z l a s s i f i e d A d F o r m J I is 'J f i t j o o o r v i c o p r o v i d e d b y t h o P u b l i c A f f a i r s O f f i c o a n d s u b m i t t e d b y a c t i v e d u t y a n d r e t i r e d / p e r s o n n e l a n d t h e i r d e p e n d e n t s , a n d c i v i l i a n p e r s o n n e l a b o a r d C a m p L e j e u n e a n d M C A S N o w \ d » m u s t b e r e m i t t e d e a c h w e e k a n d r e a c h t h e P u b l i c A f f a i r s O f f i c e b y n o o n T h u r s d a y f o r t h e f o l -

w e o k ' s p u b l i c a t i o n . A d o s h o u l d b o s u b m i t t e d o n a T r a d e r f o r m , a v a i l a b l e h e r e o r a t t h o P u b l i c O f f i c o A d s o r e r e s e r v e d f o r t h e e x c h a n g e o r s a l e o f p e r s o n a l g o o d s o n l y . A d s f o r p e r s o n a l s e r v -

• b u n i n e s a o s m a y n o t b o p r i n t e d . T h o P u b l i c A f f a i r s O f f i c e r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h l t o w i t h h o l d a d s t h a t o d o o m e d i n a p p r o p r i a t e f o r a n y r e a s o n . O f f i c i a l p h o n e n u m b e r s C A N N O T b o l i s t e d . L i m i t is

adr> p e r w e e k . If t h e P u b l i c A f f a i r s O f f i c e r e c e i v e s m o r e a d s t h a n s p a c e p e r m i t s c e r t a i n a d s m a y •i p u b l i s h e d u n t i l t h o f o l l o w i n g w e e k .

• I n d i v i d u a l f o r m s m i a n d w r i t t e n l u g i b l y .

I b e f i l l e d o u r f o r e a c h " c a t e g o r y " o f i t e m s ( a u t o m o b i l e s , p e t s , « = •) 1 T r a d e r a d s u b m i s s i o n s c a n n o t b o a c c e p t e d b y p h o n o , g u a r d r

a r e r o s o r v o d f o r o f f i c i a l b u s i n e s s o n l y .

<J b y d r o p p i n g i t o f f a t t h e P u b l i c A f f a i r s O f f i c <

a i l , o r f a x , a s t h e s e m e o

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i B o x 7.00A

T r a d e r F o r m -1C 2 8 5 - 1 2 - 0 0 4

Publ ic A f f a i r s O f f i c o B l d g . 6 7

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| 2 5 W o r d s Per Form - W r i t e Legibly.)

cartlfy thot I om not involved in c it is avai lable without regard to r<

icil enterprise ond

Organ iza t ion :

B o a t s & R e c r e a t i o n

1 6 ' A L U M I N U M JON BOATw/ t ra i l e r & 3hp Evinrude gas engine w / l e s s than 6 h r s on t ro l l ing motor $ 1 7 0 0 3 8 1 - 0 4 0 3 .

2 5 ' HOLIDAY CRUISER-Nice Boat . 2 6 0 Merc-Cruiser, S leeps 6 , Fridge. Stove, Head, Stereo, Mar ine Radio. F i sh /Dep th Finder, wi th Trailer, $ 3 , 0 0 0 3 5 3 - 4 8 8 4 .

7 ' 1 0 " ORION SURFBOARD-new cond . f u s h a p e , shor ty tr i - f in, b lue w / whi te s t r ipes, pd $ 5 5 0 sel l for $ 3 5 0 2 1 9 - 3 4 6 4

8 9 WELLCRAFT-17f t boat c o m e s w / trail-er, needs new eng $ 1 0 0 0 9 3 8 - 2 3 6 4 .

9 0 1 9 ' CUDDY CADDY BOAT-Great Cond, S leeps 3 , Only 1 4 7 h r s , has sw im p la t fo rm, Alpine CD $ 8 , 0 0 0 2 1 9 - 1 1 5 6

9 0 C C DIRTBIKE-new, 4spd , new 8 0 f ront & rear fenders , 2 1 9 - 3 4 6 4 .

9 2 BAYLINER 2 4 5 2 CLASSIC- fami lv cruiser, 2 2 0 H P mercru iser Alpha 1, 1 /0 2 0 0 h r s , $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 , 2 5 2 - 4 4 4 - 3 0 9 1 .

9 5 CALKINS BOAT TRAILER-ful ly galv. dua l HD axle. Fits boa ts 2 1 - 2 3 feet . Very rugged. $ 4 7 5 f i rm. 2 6 5 - 6 5 9 5

9 5 SEA RAY SPORTS B 0 A T - $ 8 0 0 0 OBO incl CD, Sk is , l i fe ves ts , b imin i cover & more 5 4 6 - 8 9 2 6 .

KAYAK-Apex 2 by Pel ican, 1 2 " 9 ' L , tan-d e m si t on t o p , $ 4 0 8 . 9 3 4 - 3 4 2 2

KAYAK-Wi lderness Sys tems Rascal , sit-in, w / p a d d l e $ 2 0 0 Firm 2 5 2 - 2 2 2 - 3 3 6 8

PRIDE-surf board, 6 ' 1 " good cond $ 2 0 0 , 9 f t car ry ing case $ 1 0 0 , 9 3 4 - 3 4 2 2 .

SAILBOAT-Tornado C a t a m a r a n , Fastes t Olympic C lass Catamaran , 2 0 f t long, w or w / o u t t ra i le r ca l l f o r pr ice 9 3 4 - 3 4 2 2 .

SUV TENT-Rear access t en t or s tand a lone only u s e d a fev 4-6 2 5 2 - 3 5 4 - 7 6 5 9 .

Y A M A H A 3 5 0 WARRIOR-Spor t ATV, Mint cond , New H o l e s h o t T i res , Full Body Sk idp la te , Nerf Bars & more. 3 5 8 - 9 7 2 4 .

YARD SALE-May 7 t h 7 a m t i l l ? 10*1 C Post Rd Ct. Brynn Mar t area.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE May 7 t h 7 a m - l p m Clothes, baby i tems. 2 0 8 Cant le Cour t . Kanton Ridge subdiv is ion j u s t of f Hwy 1 7 .

GARAGE SALE-Saturday, May 7 f rom 9 am-noon. Sunlartd Mini-Storage area. Hwy 24E past Cape Car tere t 2 5 2 - 3 9 3 - 2 7 2 3 .

t ron ics, furn, c lo thes, too ls Sat & Sun May 7-8 & 1 4 - 1 5 1 4 6 Trott Rd in Richlands 6 3 1 - 9 4 3 - 1 1 4 7 .

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE-Sat May 7 t h 8 a m 1 1 6 Quail Creek Drive Just ofr Hwy 1 7 2 approx 2 . 5 m i l es f rom the T.0.P gate !

20% OFF 1ST VISIT WITH ARLANA M 0 B -LEY-on all your hair care needs . AT ALL ABOUT U SALON & SPA. 13B Doris Ave Jax 9 8 9 - 0 4 0 4 . Call for Appo in tmen t .

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0 2 KAWASAKI VULCAN 7 5 0 - 3 , 1 0 0 mi Clean, garage kept & bab ied Jacket (Lg), 3 h e l m e t s $ 3 , 9 7 0 3 8 1 - 8 5 1 7 .

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M O N D A Y - FRIDAY 8 : 3 0 A M - 9 P M SATURDAY 8 : 3 0 A M - 6 P M

M O N D A Y - F R I D A Y 7 : 3 0 A M - 6 P M S A T U R D A Y 8 A M - 4 P M

1 1 3 5 L E J E U N E B L V D . , J A C K S O N V I L L E • H I G H W A Y 24, S W A N S B O R O T o l l F r e e 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 8 4 5 4 • 4 5 5 - 1 9 1 1 • 9 1 0 - 3 2 6 - 1 8 0 1

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune,

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f05 F»250 Super c 05 F-l 50Reg. Cab jlmichobbys^ jened under the I Services YMC or beginning ci K to make art. or individual 16 je available. R Sation, call 451-

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hdmomtha per with a M linch cruise etta III at nt Ington.The pt adults an lildren betwi bis-old. Not Iting resent 176-0162.

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|fc Poplar C ation celeb anniveisan pud of May pi the 5th E [Home An [he celebr; pe an exhit

I'es in the i e and the vernor Am an's 1923'

tn 72mos at 6.15% WJLC. plus lags, lax & $249

U s e d V e h i c l e s Financing as low as 3.9 /o I S C i '

.$15,995 P2919 04 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE *

.$14 374 y j NIO394A03 BMW

.$15 300 P2967 04 CHEVY IMPALALS ,522,900 H M P3«M 04 PONTIAC GRAND AM 518 500 fesi mrt 04 DODGE INTREPID 14K miles $20,995 ! Z ram 03 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE $20,795 V | ra»i 03 DODGE NEON R/T 29K miles

..$17,895 i j g ™ 0 ! 02 LINCOLN LSV8 LOADED !5K miles $21,995 zSm P3»« 03 CHEVY CAVALIER IS 22K miles

.$18,995 pms 04 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE23K miles

..$21,800 P3055 03 FORD TAURUS SES . $20,257 A ra«4) 05 FORD FOCUS ZX5 leather. ..$21,500 W P3025 04 PONTIAC GRAND AM ..$15,474 A H927« 02 CHEVY IMPALA .$25,897 M>PM74 04 CHEVY MALIBU 20K miles

mi7 04 FORD RANGER XLT X-CAB 6K miles iioi19B 04 FORD RANGER EDGE 4X4 REG. CAB n 03 FORD RANGER XLT X-CAB 23K miles mm 04 FORD F-150 X-CAB HERITAGE 17K miles. NB4170 03 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC 33K miles. P3051 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT 16K miles PSOIS 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 21K miles P3005 03 FORD WINDSTAR SEL 34K miles P2960 04 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 P2906 04 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB P30B9 04 DODGE DURANGO SLT. KMI 02 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 29K miles.... T9MSA 03 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 23K miles

I P3079 04 DODGE DAKOTA SXT REG. CAB 1 P1933B 04 FORD F-l 50 FX4 CREW CAB I8K miles...

.$19,500

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Lejeune High School Health fair I 4D

13lobe I Thursday, May 5, 2005 I www.militarynews.com/globe

penings 'jicr N w€E's issue of THE

I information in una lappenings it ttt Maynia Festival 7.1 e festival is not g q ze this year, jthes aff apologizes his ; :orrect informa-

*\OKIfUG CLASSES

as rrace -uity Center is

no ;rap booking es lursdays 5 (7:30 p.m. The s 15 per month or

' r i iss. For more isi n, call 450-

fffi I0BBY SHOP

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K o make art. i individual Jes-ts available. For a n, call 451-2077.

i ON BASF' EVENT

/ of North nf Wilmington is gi "Bowling on ~ 3nt at the Camp

Bowling Center >m 3 to 5 p.m. information, call or 451-5266.

S DAY CRUISE mom that you

, jr. with a Mother's • | ;h cruise on the

i III at noon in on. The cost is idults and $10 en between 2 to ;-old. Now g reservations at -0162.

)ME ANTIQUE FAIR Poplar Grove >n celebrates its liversary the i of May 21 and the 5th annual ome Antique i celebration will an exhibit of fine ; in the Manor tnd the unveiling rnor Angus 's 1923 carriage.

; FOR FREEDOM ; for Freedom )ute to our mili-n and women by 3 $2 from every e to the Freedom Scholarship

"he scent, red hot Dn, represents the our nation. To freedom candle, -554-4774 or visit idles4freedom.com.

t APPRECIATION

;ek is National r Appreciation Remember to do incj nice to show ation for the love e your child's invests in youth

on.

I Chance Mission ) homeless shel-have a flea mar-j-raiser Saturday, at Sam's Club.

SCHOOL

Tigh School alum-: will be July 1 -3 ises from 1945 to J reunion takes

i ry five years. To : all Lisa Beavers •51.

HEATHER CARUSO Carolina Living Staff Writer

Every spring, the big screen goes up on the USS North Carolina's deck, and a crew -unlike the usual during her days in commission - gathers for a unique movie experience for the battleship's Fantail Film Festival. Instead of sailors, homesick from months at sea, watching Hollywood films to remind them of home, the crew will consist of families, couples and movie enthusiasts eager to experience the leisure side of life at sea.

This year's festival is themed "Mysteries with a Smile," with old black and white mystery classics shown every Friday night this month at 8:30 p.m. Organizers say the films are not about World War II but rather some of the best films with well-known direc-tors, actors and actresses from that time periodr

On nice days, when weather and duty permitted, the real crew gathered at the ship's fan-tail, the ship's rear overhang, to watch new Hollywood movies and relax from a long day at work. When weather was bad, they watched the movies below deck. "It was a very popular thing for the guys," said Kim Sincox, museum services director.

Nowadays, it is a popular event for families and couples and easy on the budget too. Admission is $1 per person with snacks for the same low price. "It's a real deal. What can you do for a dollar any-more?" said Sincox.

Today, huge surround sound cinemas and digital film tech-niques may surpass the tech-nology available on the fantail, but modern theaters will never be able to offer the romantic feeling from sitting next to the one you love, while watching a classic film under the stars with a beautiful view of downtown Wilmington across the water and the sound of the ship's flags fluttering in the back-ground.

May 6 - The Big Sleep Acclaimed as one of the

finest flo/'r-thrillers ever made, this 1946 film by Howard Hawks stars Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall. Detective Philip Marlow, played by Bogart, is hired by a rich fami-ly to unravel a family mystery, and while on the job, he falls in love with the older daughter, Vivian, played by Bacall. The plot thickens as Marlow probes for answers and murders con-tinue. The plot is complicat-ed,but is overlooked because of the witty script and enter-taining performances.

May 13 - The Lady Vanishes This Alfred Hitchcock film

from 1938 is about a young woman captured by intrigue after the disappearance of an old woman who befriended her aboard a train. As the young woman inquires about the whereabouts of the woman, she finds that her fellow pas-

sengers deny ever seeing the old woman. Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood star in this highly rated mystery-comedy.

May 20 - Witness for the Prosecution

A distinguished defense lawyer decides to take on one last case before ending his career, but it proves to be tough. A wealthy widow is murdered, and the wife of the accused surprisingly decides to testify, not for her husband, but for the prosecution. This 1957 courtroom drama was directed by Billy Wilder and stars Marlene Dietrich, Tyrone Power and Charles Laughton.

May 27 - Arsenic and Old Lace

Recently married Mortimer Brewster, played by Cary Grant, shows up at his aunts' house to share the good news only to find a dead man in the house. The crazy aunts had been poisoning men - putting them out of their misery as they saw it - and several more bodies were in the cellar. It only gets stranger when his nutty brothers arrive. This hilarious comedy was directed by Frank Capra in 1944 and will be introduced by Frank Capra Jr., head of Wilmington's Screen Gems Studio and son of the film's director.

The Fantail Film Festival was featured this year in Travelocity's "Local Secrets, Big Finds" international poll for North Carolina. The Web site compiles a comprehensive list of exceptional hidden gems worth checking out.

The USS North Carolina was commissioned into service on April 9, 1941 and was con-sidered the world's greatest sea weapon at that time. During World War II, it fought in every naval defense operation in the Pacific and earned 15 battle stars. It is a massive bat-tleship that carried 144 com-missioned officers and 2,195 enlisted men, including approximately 100 Marines.

The battleship has three tur-rets armed with nine 16-inch 45 caliber guns and 20 five-inch 38 caliber guns in 10 twin mounts. The battleship and her crew carried out nine shore bombardments, solely destroyed at least 24 enemy aircrafts and sank an enemy troopship.

Japanese claimed six times on national radio that she had been sunk, but, through all the close calls, the crew reacted quickly to keep her safe. In 1947, the USS North Carolina was decommissioned and placed in an inactive fleet. In 1961, the state, of North Carolina rescued her from being scrapped.

The USS North Carolina is located in Wilmington and is open everyday for tours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. For directions, call 251 -5797 or visit www.bat-tleshipnc.com/visitors/direc-tions. Sincox suggests bringing insect repellent for the festival.

Roughly 350 guests attend each night of the Fantail Film Festival aboard the USS North Carolina. Classic films that her crew may have seen are shorn during the festival.

LCTV-IO | Guide

THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune, N.C.

LCTV-10 improves morni news, educates all athletes Ambassadors in Blue: Marine Security

Guard Battalion The Morning Report Air Force News Your Corps Army Newswatch A Face of War The Morning Report Pacific Report Navy-Marine Corps News University of Michigan Pentagon Channel On Assignment Pentagon Channel Studio 5 Battleship North Carolina Ambassadors in Blue: Marine Security

academy's program. j The story of the academy, al$|§

Kings Point, is told through the real ^ students and faculty. They speak f ° growth, tradition, honor, respect ar (j* In the words of one student, "Comi P academy, you get the feeling that f c

anything and be anything you want ? That summarizes some of our j | |

for this week, but rw H

bro^caling| production field to any L

ed. Working at the television stati L opportunity for interested individua L the television business, build theil simply have a good time and make |

LCTV-10 welcomes anyone inte I unteering their time. If this sound please call 451-1239 or e-mail the p Patrick McHugh, [email protected]. You ojie we're looking for. Remembi your unit needs to get informa LCTV-10, logon to www. lejeune.m

letic performance. Upbeat and fast-moving, this video features Gatorade Ironman Triathlon com-petitor Chuckie Veylupek, as well as several pro-fessional and collegiate athletic trainers and coaches. The video explains the benefits of stay-ing well hydrated and provides guidelines for staying at the top of your game. It appeals to athletes of all ages involved in any sport.

If it's a breath of fresh air you need, we have just what you're looking for with a visit to beautiful Lake Tahoe. In the early 1990s, the ^ waters of Lake Tahoe K were the focus of much discord. By the year jmm. 2000, Lake Tahoe's - - H p r j j B diverse communities ^ W M united with a commit-ment to save the lake. tcsEir btmmf

The famous clear blue waters of this lake have been rapidly diminishing, losing a foot of clarity per year for the past 30 years. This video explores some of the problems and potential solutions to this pressing issue.

Anyone separating from the Corps and inter-ested in a great career move should watch U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. This video empha-sizes the motto of the Merchant Marine Academy, "Acta Non Verba," which means "Deeds, Not Words." It will explore the chal-lenges, diversity, discipline and career opportu-nities and options inherent in this unique federal

Welcome back to yet another week of entertainment provided by Lejeune Cable Television Channel 10. We hope you enjoy our programming as much as we enjoy bringing it to you each and every week. With that said,

let's get right to this week's programming. Join us every morning for new and improved

episodes of The Morning Report. Staff Sgt. Skip Osborn and Lance Cpl. Shane Suzuki now host The Morning Report each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. In each episode of The Morning Report, we have a variety of segments, from the inspirational chaplain's messages on Mondays, to our all-sports show on Wednesdays. Also, learn, more about what is going on around the Corps by watching the show each Tuesday and Thursday. If you happen to miss a show, there are encore presentations of The Morning Report every four hours, and you can catch Friday's show all weekend long.

This week, we're helping you stay on top of your game with Fueling Athletic Performance. This is an eleven minute educational video on the important role fluids play in exercise and ath-

The Morning Report Air Force News Your Corps Army Newswatch A Face of War The Morning Report Pacific Report Navy-Marine Corps News University of Michigan Pentagon Channel On Assignment Pentagon Channel Studio 5 Battleship North Carolina Ambassadors in Blue: Marine Security Guard Battalion The Morning Report Air Force News Your Corps Army Newswatch

Midnight 12:30 a.m. 1 a.m. 1:30 a.m.

Friday Thursday Thursday

Saturday • Session f I Cleckwerk, 1 Beauty, Ou From Ashe Arena Spor Jacksonville nasportsba, • The Danic' at Kefi's in \ www.kefislh • Silver Jut and The Tw Chumps at Wilmington rocks.com.

• Infectious Blues at the old train depot in Jacksonville -www.bold2000.com. " Three of a Kind and Dig it at the Swansboro Middle School theater. For more information, call 324-7565. • Souls Harbor at the Arena Sports Bar in Jacksonville - www.are-nasportsbar. com. • Amiss at Kefi's in Wilmington - www.kefis-live.com. • Reason to Ignite at Lucky's in Wilmington -www. luckys-rock&conT.

• Spring Bling at Kefi's in Wilmington -www. kefislive. com. • Greenshack and 15 High at Lucky's in Wilmington - www.luck-ys-rocks.com. • The Outlaws at'Ziggy's in Wilmington - www.zig-gyrock.com. • Jazz Mandolin Project at the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach -www.hob.com.

• Flashpoint at the old train depot in Jacksonville - www.bold2000.com. • Jammin' Country's annual musical benefit at the Maple Hill Community Center. For more information, call 324-5030. • Averis with Swivl and Barnyard Fantasies at the Arena Sports Bar in Jacksonville - www.are-nasportsbar.com. • The Movement at Kefi's in Wilmington -www. kefislive. com.

• Three of a Kind and Dig it at the Camp Lejeune base theater. For more information, call 324-7565. • La Clemenza di Tito, Mozart at Craven Community College in New Bern - www.operain-fo.org. • Carpe Noctem at the Arena Sports Bar in Jacksonville - www.are-nasportsbar. com. • Who's Bad at Kefi's in Wilmington - www.kefis-live.com. rto promote hen

ctiveotthewaiJ in sale now at tin

MY FRIEND FUCKA Note to all equines: Stay the 1

from the set of My Friemi Apparently not one, but two he died during the filming of thd News surfaced that a horse brok during a fall, and then, it was rev a horse had been killed after br back leg. My Friend Flickal Ha Associated Press)

All of a sudden, there's been <fl information on this animated Jerr eB movie. The plot focuses on a bee n ! humanity for stealing honey, anil® includes Uma Thurman, Kati • Robert Duvall, William H. Macy,: I Winfrey, among others. It's schedlJl released in 2007.

THE NIGHT WATCHMAN Spike Lee? Outta there. N s . |

bat? Oliver Stone. Stone is in i* helm this police drama, which ri stars Keanu Reeves. (The H yl Reporter)

LAND OF THE LOST This could be good: Rum j j

Kirsten Dunst and Jack Black si We'd be first in line to see Black M Ferrell co-starring. (Ain't It Coo! e'l

' ——— Courtesy photo

Queen Latifah as Gina Norris and Alicia Silverstone as Lynn star in Beauty Shop.

suspects she may not be telling the Secretary-General Kovi Annan for whole truth. permission to shoot scenes during

Silvia and Tobin see life from dif- nights and on weekends. ferent points of view. The U.N. inter- Real life locales, instead of props preter believes in the power and sane- and digital worlds, are a big plus tor tity of words; the federal agent The Interpreter. For authenticity, believes in reading people based on Kidman had to learn a fictional lan-their behavior, no matter what is said. guage similar to Swahili. She mastered

Co-starring is Catherine Keener Ku, an invented tongue native to the (Death bv Smoochy. Lovely and nonexistent African nation Matobo as Amazing) as Keller's partner. Also portrayed in the movie. Penn and appearing are Jesper Christensen; Keener trained with the Secret YvanAttal, Earl Cameron and George Service. jjan-js The Interpreter, with its talented

Sidney Pollack (Random Hearts, stars, is an interesting, exciting, intense Sabrina, The Firm,), directing his first and very sophisticated psychological political thriller since the classic 1975 thriller with political overtones. This hit, Three Days of the Condor, plays a film is now playing in the Jacksonville cameo role as Keller's supervisor. theater.

No feature film crew has ever been Ms. Huneycutt is the public aJPirs

allowed into the United Nations build- assistant at the Base Public Affairs ing, but Pollack finally persuaded Office.

Last in theaters with Bad t'< writer-director Pedro Almodovar J getting back to work. He'll begiif Return in July. Penelope Cruz •[ (Variety) J

The movie gossip column is W, you by www.movies.com.

Midway Park Saturday The Pacifier (1:35) Be Cool (2:00) Sunday The Pacifier {1:35)

HOUSE OF WAX H 1:45 4:311 7:05 9:40

CRASH R 12:30 2:50 5:10 7:30 9:50

XXX: STATE OF THE UNION PGI3 5:55 8:15

GUESS WHO PG13 1:15 3:35

A LOT LIKE LOVE PGI3 1:50 4:15 7:05 9:25 Check the movie listings online at

www. mccslejeune. com THE INTERPRETER PG13 12:45 3:25 7:00 9:45

KINGDOM OF HEAVEN R 1:30 4:45 8:00

KING'S RANSOM PG13 2:05 7:15

BEAUTY SHOP PG13 4:20 9:30

Camp Lejeune Friday Guess UTio (1:441 Beauty Sliop (1 :+5) Saturday (ce Princess (1:381 Beauty Shop 11:4S| Guess Who (l 44) Sunday Robois 11 32) Beauty Shop 11:45) Tuesday The Rin g TUo(l:5I) Wednesday Guess Who (1:44) Tluirsday Miss Congeniality 2 (I ;55)

THE PACIFIER PG 1:20 7:15

KUNG FU HUSTLE R 3:30 9:25

FEVER PITCH PG13 ]:15 4:45 7:30 9:55

XXX: STATE OF THE UNION PG13 12:45 3:05 5:25 7:45 10:00

WO DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED UNTU MAY 13 AMITYVILLE HORROR R 1:30 3:40 5:50 8:00

PG-13 PG-13

AMITYVILLE HORROR R 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:50 PG-13

PG-13 HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE GAUXY PG 12:15 2:40 5:05 7:30 9:55 PG

PG-13 KINGDOM OF HEAVEN R 1:00 4:05 7:10 10:15

PG-13

PG-13

PG-13

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Earth Day coloring contest teaches kids

H E A T H E R C A R I SO Carolina Living Staff Writer

"If we don't recycle, it dam-ages our earth," said 8-year-old Anna Sink, Earth Day grocer, bag coloring contest winner She added that it is important to recycle so the animals and trees won't die. This point, and many more, was taught to Camp Lejeune's youth this year to cel-ebrate the 35th anniversary of Earth Day April 22.

Camp Lejeune's Comprehensive Environmental Training and Educational Program teamed up with the commissary to educate youth about Earth Day. One of the ways youth were educated was through an Earth Day coloring contest centered around this year's theme "Earth Day, Ever)' Day."

Many children pulled out their crayons and grabbed a

paper hag from the comrmvsarv to depict the importance of Earth Day through their art-work. Some of the drawings were extensive; others were simple, heartfelt pictures. \et they all revealed one message the winners knew the impor-tance of keeping the earth clean.

"We always do things with the kids." said Dianne Ward.

CETEP program c©cw4»mm for C amp Lrjrune l lm arc our future, aivd we rralh wan; lo educate them the earth w ill he here foe their grandchil-dren "

Fiver* and bookmait* were distributed in the BC1MX4& and

environmental display at the

S e e EARTH 61)

C T a T a r h e e l O p r y l l o n . s e * f | H I B lue - C f r c K S c h o o l R J k > o i i v t l b . fe ( \ . A c r o « f r o m C a m p <»»•««# M a i n ( « • ! • , J

C U S T O M E R A P P R E C I A T I O N N I G H T

Live Band Every Fri. & Sat . N i g h t Friday k Saturday - May 6 4 7

Whiskey River

CKA equines: it of 3t one, but two the filming of Ik i that a horse ibroL md then, it was re\l een killed after bit Friend Flickal

]den, there's this it focuses on a oer stealing honey, an: i Thurman, Katt William H. Macy.J 5 others. It's scheit 7,

Outta there. W. tone. Stone is « :e drama, MM beeves. (The i™

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ospital Services Heartburn Treatment Center Minor Emergency Care Pediatric Asthma Program Nursery and Pediatrics Cardiac Rehab Cath Lab Diagnostic Services Emergency Room Food Services Laboratoiy Services Nursing Services Pharmacy Services Radiology Services Rehabilitation Services Special Procedures Women's Imaging Center Transport Services

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care,

Cotonal WiSham WMP' eh** o* *ta« 14*** -administrator. hand QUI award* ID E«rv Osbamt. Mar« Smk. Kairirui Harm I arxj Lacey Balarv

Lejeune High School I Power of One

Marine Corps Exchange | Roxie Dean

3'ues at the

loom. Wntfand 'Wansboro theater. For

ion, call www.kffa

ir at the ' Silver J, Bar in and The* www.are- Chumps, >m. Wilming& i's in focks.cn

y singer and songwriter Roxie Dean performed at the Marine Corps Main Exchange Friday, as a part of her PX promote her new album, "Ms. America," that contains her hit single A Soldier's Wife, written from the woman's per-e of the war. Dean has written hit songs for Lee Ann Womack, Jamie O'Neal and Tracy Lawrence. Her new album ale now at the Main Exchange.

High Softool's world history and literature honors class spent the year rwaarcNna a hraoncal figure to team «w nfkj-one person. Teachers Tim Roetofs and Wendy WocxtAorth are proud erf the students exoeptooai HOrv. wrong ihe< ndportrayino the person al the Power of One Fair Apri 28. Left to nght Tm Webb as SarrueJ Morae Robert Moncracn

Goddard, Chris Dmkms as Abert Einstem, Chris Sototoski as W&am Shakespeare ar*j Thomas Dave as GaWec

r 4 D May 5, 2005

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

aUCf f lu raSM I S s s s l | Lejeune High School

& 1 ^ * -

Students from Lejeune High School were given the opportunity to discuss and find out about possible post-high school career choices April 22, at the school's health fair.

Above left: Jessie Clayton (11th grade) learns how to draw blood using a prosthetic arm with the assistance of Christine Weaver, Medical lab-oratory Technology program Department Head at Coastal Carolina Community College.

Above right: Career Practicum student Ashley Prayer (11th grade); Betty Thompson, school nurse; Kequawana Lewis (11th grade); Monique Stanley (12th arade); and teacher, Tama England, pose in front of a booth at the LHS gym.

Left: Coastal Carolina Community College stu-dents Kellie Wheeler, Dana Walsh, Tania England, Alicia Ransier, Jennifer Torres, Megan Kuerbitz, Liz Dubois and Elliott Rodes participate in the event by providing valuable information to visitors. The CCCC team will graduate May 14.

Photos by Ena Bravo

I#*8-1 Ss, put

"i H | 0H "JS g an' H|iSieetfw,s 31

ism**

• Dozens of local residents gather at the Lawn and Garden center to celebrate the 6th Show. Retired Maj. Bob Graham and his wife Janet, along with their rescued dogs Mi Jingle Bells, won the look-alike contest April 30.

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Retiree Appreciation Day Sat, May 14 • Marston Pavilion, Camp lejeune, NC

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9 :00 -9 :05 a.m. 9 :05 -9 :20 a.m. 9 :20 -9 :45 a .m.

9 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 a .m. 1 0 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 5 a.m. 10 :05 -10 :30 a .m. 10:30 a . m - - l : 3 0 p.m. 11 :30 a .m. -12 :30 p.m. Free Fish Fry Lunch

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Schedule of Events

Breakfast available at Marston Pavi l ion Cost $ 5 . 2 5 . RSVP: 4 5 1 - 3 2 1 2 ext . 2 0 5 Parade of Colors Major General Robert C. Dickerson , CG, CL Mr. Richard Schne ider , N o n - C o m m i s s i o n e d Officer's Assoc ia t ion Captain Richard Welton, CO Naval Hospital , CL Whitey Welbourn Award-Randy Reichler Presenta t ion of World War II C o m m e m o r a t i o n Medals Health & Informat ion Fair

Health & Information Fair

T h e fo l lowing a g e n c y r e p s will b e a v a i l a b l e o n s i t e t o s e r v e y o u a n d a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t i o n s Blood Pressure Checks , Skin Cancer Screening in I Mobile Van, Hear ing Test in Mobile Van, Glaucoma I Screening, Nutrit ion, Diabetes , Cholesterol, Tobaccl Information, Denta l E x a m s for Cancer in Mobile Van, Delta Denta l Briefs, Blood Donor Drive, TRICARE, PMO Informat ion/Vehic le Decals, Army/Navy Ret i rement Home, Marine Corps Association, Retired Affairs Council, Var ious Veterans Organizat ions, S ta te Veterans Cemetery, USO, ID Cards (Van Transpor ta t ion Provided), Powers of Attorney, Wills & T r u s t s MCCS INFORMATION: Library. Health Promotion, Transit ion Support , Recreation, Services (Golf Cours j ITT, Bowling Center, etc.)

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 05 5 D

iJebrate positive things with each new day

SWINGS

9

vhile back, I converted 'ideos I shot over the HI-8 to VHS, putting :quential order and on ipes for like events, ae a wonderful chance many aspects of my s seeing my 8 and 10-as infants again,

irst steps, first days of other special events.

9|up| lelirigs ran through my am nind. I felt ashamed [ In't frequently taken ' g ; to remember and

such things. haroeen said that as we the? road of life, we create

: ;c i ulate a personal histo-s •( all histories, there are /es; ings, as well as nega-

Many of us look back /is ve had done things a ' (ft jrently. Things that

wish we hadn't neg-tl o might come to our

or. personal life, we seem iia member our moments ba' ssment, mistakes, fail-

ures and unwise decisions much more vividly than we ever remember our devotion to duty, hard work, patience and kindness toward others. We may even feel that there is less good than bad that comes to our minds. When this is the case, I have felt at times, and in counseling heard others say, "What is the use? Why should I keep trying?" I have even had many say that they feel like quitting their jobs, stud-ies or relationships. Reflecting and focusing on those not so happy times of life can cause many to lose heart, rather than resolving to stay the course and look forward to what can be in the future.

When these feelings occur, I try to remember and encourage others in counseling, that we are given regular opportunities to start fresh, to begin again. This actually happens, if we would realize it, every morning as we rise for a new day. I had a friend who would say, "Every day above ground is a good day."

That is a great attitude to have, because it is so true. Everyday we wake afresh, we have the ability to make our life different, and we can choose to be completely dif-ferent if we want to be. What keeps us from looking at our life, reflecting on possible changes we

might consider making as we go to bed, then awaking the next morning to create that new way?

Haven't you felt that rush - the excitement of a new job, school or relationship - that gives an electric charge to your energy level? I know I have. Just like the seasons of the year we see changing before us, new beginnings happen with energy. We just had several harsh, wet, cold days, but now, we have new days of sun and warmth. So it is with our lives.

We often tend to think about making changes or new starts only on New Year's or on birthdays, but we can have the personal power to affect life changes daily. As for some of those things we aren't so proud about, those in Christian faiths know they can surrender them to their belief in the atoning sacrifice of a loving Lord. Other faiths have similar freeing, life-changing beliefs. In fact, for many, the Sabbath is an effectual new start each week - a time to reflect on and renew our commitment to God and our beliefs.

The point is, we don't have to hold on to regrets or less favor-able experiences. We have the opportunity to choose how we want to live each day. Again, as my friend has often said, "The past does not equal the future." It

is sometimes hard for me to remember that, when I am in the thick of something unpleasant, but nevertheless, it is true.

Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote, "There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance, that imitation is suicide, that he m ust take himself for better or worse as his portion... that though the wide universe is full of good, no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through the toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given to him to till. The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried...Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string.''''

People who try to be like someone else don't realize the truth of Emerson's words "that envy is ignorance, that imitation is suicide." He must have used the word suicide because we have to kill that which is natural in our-selves when we attempt to be like someone else.

We need to recognize the truth that the power which resides in them is new in nature, and it has never appeared before, in just that way, on earth. If they'll learn

See LIFE | 6D

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2d Marine Division | Key Volunteer lunch

Major Gen. Richard A. Hud,cpro.dedlt.noMorthe,2c

his gratitude for their dedication and timei^ick hj hehalf Aoril 26 at the golf course clubhouse on i t l f a bly keep everybody informed without these volunteers.

about and develop their own powers, they'll have no need of envy or imitation.

Envy is ignorance because it means a person is ignorant of his own powers and abilities, his one-of-a-kind natural talent. He has never looked within himself for his own road to greatness but, instead, seeks it in the lives of others. When he fails to suc-ceed - and fail he must, since he cannot possibly be exactly like them - his image of himself shrinks. He does not realize that this simple fact lies at the bot-tom of his failure. Nor does he understand that he can be as successful as anyone on earth, if he will build upon the power that resides in him.

As Emerson said, "The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he blows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried." . ,

This is why a parent or a wife is oil base when they say to a child or husband, "Why aren't you like so-and-so? Look what he's doing." They don't understand that it's a human impossibility for him to be like so-and-so, and to do what so-and-so does in the same way. Instead, they should say, "Don't worry about so-and-so. He's found his strength and he's building upon it. You have a strength of your

your road at last.' _ It isn't luck, breaks or anything e|.

stances or environment, but rather fin, f and building upon what you find just f many envy. Every person is bom to something. The purpose of his life ist j and then spend his years building upo ground given to him to till.

May we not envy another or ev missed opportunities but look at eve [ another privilege to start something nev J Seek to make your life exciting, doing r all you do. 1 know that we all have it y,. | start each moment anew.

As always, it is my hope that this, help you this week to "mount up a f wings," and renew a little of your stre [ moving forward and find joy. (Isaiah 4

Until next week, may God bless j I God continue to bless our great nation, f

Chaplain Ringo at the Naval | Lemoore Hospital, holds a doctorate 11 in counseling, is a certified trauma sp<| member of the International Board of. t the Association of Traumatic Stress Sp, |

EARTH CONTINUED FROM 3D

commissary, as well as learn what the commissary does con-cerning recycling.

Contest winners were Marie Sink, first place; Danielle VeuMle, second place; and Isaac Trout, third place in the 6-year-old and younger age bracket, Katrina Harris, first place; Anna Sink, sec-ond place; and Kara Tolman, third place in the 7 to 9-year-old age bracket and Jackie Hams, first place; Jackie Osborne, second place; and Lacey Balazv, third place in the 10 to 12-year-old age bracket. Each winner received

items from the commissary including sleeping bags for the second and third place winners and a jumbo teddy bear, soccer equipment and a bicycle for the different aged first place winners. A brief congratulatory speech was made by Col. William Meier, chief of staff for Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.

The commissary teamed up with CETEP because it recently began educating customers about environmental issues concerning paper versus plastic grocery bags. Plastic takes approximately 100 years to decompose, but paper takes much less time, said Joseph Sandoval, Camp Lejeune com-

missary administrator. In addi-tion, more grocery products can fit into one paper bag than in one plastic bag. Simply put, paper bags are better for the environ-ment and less expensive.

Ward noted that Earth Day is one special event all Marine Corps bases celebrate and Camp Lejeune has celebrated it exten-sively the past five years. The pro-gram was devised in 1992 and is recognized by the highest levels within the Marine Corps.

CETCP's goal is to ensure that through environmental training and public outreach, the Marine Corps is "one with the environ-ment."

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America's service men and women have been serving around the globe determination and strength. When it comes to your finances, shouldn t ; J] that same confidence? With the power of Omni behind you, you can - s your needs, say yes to your responsibilities and say yes to your commitn jfl

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www.yesomni.com •WW, Omni LOOT Company. Ltd. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Residency and otlw restrictions apply. I approval, Omni tillers a 15 day no-cost loan cancellation guarantee.

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