MEUEX complete - DVIDS

eration Pur Flow II . nes, soldiers cooperate to lay 12.8 miles of jr pipe. 11A

jet Squad Competition Marines assault competition and end five-reign of 6th Marines. 14A

A

m ' i \

Youth Baseball Cardinals out hit Athletics 14-11 in High School Federation Youth Baseball slugfest. 1B

Intramural Baseball Romeo Btry., 5/10. crushes HQ Btry., 5/10 in season opener 1B

Golf MCSSS improves record to 4-0 with a victory over SJA 2B

ine 22, 1995 THE GLOBE C a m p L e j e u n e , V (

II23 to be topic of Drive Time

j avy Lieutenants Elizabeth I and William Prevo will be ts on the "Ask Your Neigh-Drive Time" radio show Tues-

hey will answer questions callers about Eastern Carolina dinated Care (EC3) on WJNC o 1240 AM from 4 to 5 p.m.

Iducation Center hosts seminar he Base Education Center will a seminar at 9 a.m. July 25 for ines interested in the new icemember Opportunity Col-Marine Corps (SOCMAR) Pro-l. SOCMAR is designed to ide a more flexible transfer of ;ge credits and recognition of •traditional learning, such as tary schools and experience, iregory Shield? director, Vol-iry Education Programs, VlC, will be on hand to answer stions.

echnology Expo scheduled

tie Camp Lejeune Information inology Expo '95 is scheduled

8Tuesday in the Huff Room of >taff NCO Club, Building 425, 110 a.m. until 2 p.m. he event is sponsored by the agement Support Department will consist of over 20 exhibi-featuring the latest computer ware, software and services. .11 Marine, Navy and DoD per-iel are invited. For more infor-on contact Rich Romer at 451-

Nationwide employment

portunities open he following nationwide job tions are available and appli-s are being accepted: Stu-: Services Specialist, Peters-

Va.; Hospital Business Of-Director, South Carolina;

perty Manager, Highlands, Production Manager,

Inor, Penn.; Engineer/Con-iction Managers, Georgia; sident/Vice President, St. lis; Communictation/Com-2r Personnel, Texas; Account nager, Ann Arbor, Mich.; nager, Bucks County, Penn.; Conference Sales Manager,

liamsburg, Va. •f interested in applying for se positions, contact the Ca-r Resource Management Cer-at 451-3212, extension 120 or

Reunion set Lejeune High School will hold 50th Anniversary reunion

ie 30, July 1 and 2. The cost will be $25 per per-i and includes meal and ice. For more information call ke Smith at (910)451-2451.

i inside Coof^ kiefs 2A Courts Martial 4A Maintenance 6A <avy Page 12A

im the Sidelines IB Volleyball... IB

raders 15B

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sec-ond of a two-part series covering SgtMaj. Overstreet 's comments dur-ing his visit to bid farewell to the Marines of Camp Lejeune.

As quality of life and retention is-sues ease with the ending of the draw-downs, Overstreet expressed confi-dence in the future of the Corps.

"Today's Marines are no less than outstanding," he said. "I'm very pleased to see where the Marine Corps is, and I'm proud to say that I'm the reason for it — I and every other Marine have contributed to the Corps' success, and each should take due credit. I can't do it alone, and they can't do it alone, but together we have made the Corps what it is today."

The key to continuing that suc-cess lies with young Marines early in their careers, according to Overstreet.

"Two-thirds of the Marine Corps is first-term Marines," he said. "Of those, about 10 percent will make the Marine Corps a career. Thanks to the discipline instilled by the drawdown, only the top performers will be ac-cepted into that category. They will have to display their own initiative and leadership in order to receive high performance marks and complete the required Professional Military Education.

"But we can't rely on attrition alone," he added. "It is the responsi-bility of each noncommissioned and staff noncommissioned officer to teach that Marine how to be a leader. The Marine Corps takes on a portion of that responsibility, educating Ma-rines in boot camp, the Sergeant's Course, the SNCO Academy, the SNCO Advanced Course and ad-vanced courses in Military Occupa; tional Specialty fields, but leadership is something best learned by example. No sergeant major, no colonel and no

MEUEX complete

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Objective secured Sgt. Charles E. Hawthorne Jr., Co. E, 2d Bn., 2d Marines, leads an offensive attack into an enemy held position. Reaching the objective, Hawthorne enveloped with two fire teams while a third laid a base of fire. The successful assault allowed Hawthorne and his squad to claim the Division Rifle Squad Competition ending the five-year reign of the 6th Marines. (See story Page 14A.)

Overstreet expresses confidence in Corps

Exercise gauges flexibility, combat punch of 26th MEU GySgt. Tim Shearer 26th MEU correspondent

ABOARD USS WASP —A bat-talion sized amphibious assault June 15 capped a 10-day exercise that tested the 26th Marine Expedi-tionary Unit's ability to plan and ex-ecute a series of selected maritime missions.

The MEUEX involved more than 1,800 of 26th MEU's Marines and Sailors as they operated Amphibious Squadron Four, with which they will deploy in August.

In the course of training, tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel, a combatant evacuation operation, mass casualty and helicopter and surface raids were conducted.

"We are at about 90 percent of where we want to be when we de-ploy; I'd give us a low 'A'," said Navy Capt. Skip Buchanan, Commo-dore of PHIBRON-4. "When we get done with the Special Operations Capability exercise next month we will be Suma Cum Laude."'

Buchanan stressed that stnee this is the first time the MEU and PHIBRON have exercised togehter. emphasis is placed on integration at two levels. First off the Sailors and Marines have to leam to work with each other to accomplish the missions the PHIBRON may be tasked with while deployed. Second the amphibi-ous task force must integrate with the USS America Carrier Battle Group, who they will operate with.

"We are looking forward to full schedule of exercises and working with the Marines during the deploy-ment," he said. "The bottom line is that we have three fine ships in this PHIBRON, but without the MEU we are just three well outfitted chunks of grey steel floating around waiting for a mission."

The MEU stood up Feb. 24 and has been working to develop stand-ing operating procedures and con-ducting incremental training in prepa-ration for their August deployment to the Mediterranean. The MEU is comprised of the Command Element, Battalion Landing Team 2/6, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-264 and MEU Service Support Group-26.

The MEUEX was based on a se-ries of situational training exercises. The scenario begap with the MEU

establishing a humanitarian a l l -iance site and progressed through the amphibious assault as a fictional "host country" was overrun by neighboring country combat troop* causing civil distrubancc>

"I give credit for the success of this training evolution to each indi vidual in the MEU," said Col Jomo Battaglini, 26th MEU Commanding

Officer. "Whether i( is the rifleman actually doing the assault or the com bat service support Marine whose el forts made it possible for the infantry to get ashore; the Marines and Sail ors can be proud of how far thev have come in their training It takes every one working hard to make a MBi sue cessful in training as well as real world missions."

The exercise was also a barometer for the colonel to see how his Ma-rine Air/Ground Task Force is pro-gressing in training The last major training test will come in July as the 26th MEU embarks once again for the Special Operations Capability ex-ercise.

"Everyone must remember though, that the training never really ends, and success is measured when and if we are called on in an actual crisis," said Battaglini — See stories Pages 8/9A

SOI opens simulator facility

general employs any more leadership than a corporal. In fact, it is much easier to be a sergeant major. That is why it is imperative that Marines are taught and given the opportunity to lead from the very beginning."

And in the hands of those future leaders, Overstreet is confident the Marine Corps will continue to excel.

"When I put you up against any other branch of service, they always start in second place and go down from there,'*he said. "I have no doubt that this will continue on as it has for nearly 225 years. Just remember that the Corps is yours — it belongs to every Marine, not to the generals or sergeants major. It is just as much yours as it is mine. But with owner-ship comes responsibilities. Yes, you have the right to complain, but you also have the responsibility to cor-rect any problems. If you meet the responsibility and take care of the Marine Corps, it will in turn take care of you."

Sergeant Major Overstreet will re-linquish his post to SgtMaj. Lewis G. Lee, the current sergeant major of Marine Corps Forces, Pacific, in a Post and Relief ceremony June 29.

The ceremony will mark the end of a 29-year career. During his career, Overstreet served with the 1st Mili-tary Police Battalion, 3d Marine Divi-sion in the Republic of Vietnam; in a variety of roles on the drill field and at the Drill Instructor School; the 9th Engineer Battalion; 1st Bn., 4th Ma-rines; as Sergeant Major of the 6th and 12th Marine Regiments.

During his tour as Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot/ Western Recruiting Region, San Di-ego, Calif., he was selected as the 12th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps in April 1991, and assumed the post on July 1,1991.

His personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal; the Navy Commendation 'Medal; the Navy Achievement Medal; and the Combat Action Ribbon.

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

Simulator training found another home in the Marine Corps last week when the School of Infantry officially opened their Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer facility.

Under the direction of SSgt. Frank W. Leuschen Jr., a handful of SOI Marines constructed two 70-man classrooms and an indoor range de-signed to enhance training on indi-vidual and crew-served weapons.

The first of its' kind, the facility houses six ISMT systems developed by Firearms Training Systems (FATS). These systems provide simu-lated marksmanship training with all weapons organic to the infantry with the exception of the Dragon and Tube launched, Optically tracked, Wire-guided (TOW) missile systems, according to Sgt. Josh D. Schenkler, noncommissioned officer-in-charge, ISMT.

"We are capable of firing the M-16A2; Berretta 9mm pistol: M203

Jones relinquishes command today

USMC photo Col. Thomas S. Jones

Staff report

Col. Thomas S-. Jones relin-quishes command of the 2d Ma-rine Regiment to LtCol. Dennis W. Reilly in a ceremony today.

Jones graduated from Eastern Illinois University and entered the Marine Corps through the the Of-ficer Candidate School in 1969.

He assumed command of 2d Marine Regiment in June 1993 and served as commanding officer Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Caribbean dur-ing Operations Support and Up-hold Democracy in Haiti.

Jones' personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with combat "V," the Meritorious Service Medal with

m USMC photo

LtCol. Dennis W. Reilly

gold star and the Combat Action Ribbon with gold star.

LtCoL Reilly enlisted in the Marine Corps in April 1973 and attended recruit training at MCRD San Diego. He was later accepted into the Enlisted Commissioning Program and was commissioned a second lieutenant in May 1976.

Reilly assumes command of the regiment after serving as deputy commander, Joint Task Force Provide Promise (Fwd) in the Republic of Croatia where he worked with the United Nations Protection Forcesa.

LtCol. Reiily's personal deco-rations include the Defense Meri-torious Service Medal, Meritori-ous Service Medal and the Navy Commendation Medal.

40mm grenade launcher; H&K MP5 9mm sub-machinegun; M249 Squad Automatic Weapon, belt or magazine fed; AT-4, Shoulder-launched, Multi-purpose Assault Weapon (SMAW; M2 .50 caliber machinegun and the MK-19 40mm grenade machinegun. he said. "We also have a caJI-for-fire package for fire team or squad-size support which offers 60mm and 81 mm mortar fire, 105mm and 155mm howit-zer artillery support, five-inch naval gun fire and Close Air Support '

In addition, an M240G machinegun simulator will be in-stalled in the near future, and a mor-tar package complete with a gun line forward observers and a Fire Direc-tion Center will be established by the year's end, according to Schenkler

Beyond marksmanship and accu-racy training on established targets, the system provides a wide array of scenarios which can be used to heighten proficiency in various envi-ronments.

"There are seven main s a military police shoot/no s nario, offensive combat, defensive combat, desert terrain training, anti-armor training, squad engagement training, and SWAT tactics judge-ment shooting-" Schenkler «ud "In eac,. scenario, we can im piemen? a variety of factors such as fog and haze, weapons malfunctions, wind speed and direction, enemy size and the distance and speed of moving troops and vehicles. Scenarios using the AN/FVS-4 night vision s ights and simulated illumination can also be used"

In one scenario, the system even shoots back at Marines are wear-ing Multiple Integrated Laser System (MILES) gear on their helmets and torsos, requiring them to take cover throughout the engagement.

The effectiveness of simulator training was put to the test in 1994 by SOI. Using0331 madunegunners from three companies as their control group, the school randomly took four teams of four to the ISMT for addi-tional gunnery practice. The machinegunners who utilized the ISMT routinely bad a higher score on the bipod qualification. School of

See SIMULATOR/16A

2 A THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

'Tfie Chatter

'Box "What do you think about the

24th MEU's rescue of the downed Air Force pilot?"

"It's good to go. They were given a mission, and they accom-plished it. He did an excellent job of staying alive. It was a good job all the way around."

HM3 Scott-Allen Pribble Camp Geiger Clinic

"It's good to see Marines doing that kind of job. That's what they trained for, and this was a great opportunity to show our skills."

LCpl. Manases J. Cabrera HQ Co., 2d Marines

"I think it was a good thing. We did it quickly and no one got hurt. We were able to save his life through our training."

LCpl. Angel N. Motanez 2d Bn., 2d Marines

"They did an outstanding jo'b. They did what they're trained to do. It makes me proud to be a Marine."

GySgt. Victor D. Jefferson II MEF, G-6

"It was very heroic. They put their training to work, and it was successful. I wish I could have been there with them."

PFC Jose P. Alvarez Supply Co.. 2d Supply Bn.

The Globe Vol. 52 No.24

MsjGett P. G. Howard Commanding General. Marine Corps Base

Mai. S.L. Ultte Otredor, Consolidated Public Affairs Office

Phone Number 451 -5655 Press Officer 1stU. S.R. Guimtey Press Chief SSgt. L.S. Woosley Editor SSgt. L.S. Woosiey Assistant Editor........ Cpi. Jim Davis Sports Editor DeAnna E. Haiewski Accent Editor Caodis Ann Shea

The Globe >s an authorized publication of the military services Contents of this publication are not necessarily the official views of. or endorsed by. the U S Government the Department of Defense, or the U S Marine Corps The appearance of advertising tn this publication, including inserts or supplements does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or E.N C. Publications of the products or services advertssed Everything advertised in this publication shaW be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color. rehgtan gender, national origin, age marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor Published by E N C,Publications a private firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense, the U S Navy or the U S Manne Corps, under exclusive written contract with the U S, Marine Corps

The editorial content »s edited, prepared and produced by the Consolidated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune N C. Any questions may be directed to Commanding General (Attn Public Affairs Office). Marine Corps Base. PSC Sox 20004, Camp Lejeune, N C 28542-0004 or phone (910) 451-5655

MWR Events / ^ i s s i o n

IlLuted Eight pin, no-tap tournament set

The eight pin no-tap team tournament runs through June 30. Register when you bowl. Cost is $20 per four person team, and bowl anytime lanes are available.

Rules: • Teams must consist of four bowlers, male or female,

any combination. • Bowl 3 games with total score determining winners.

Eight or nine pins knocked down with first ball scores as a strike.

You must bowl on two lanes. One team may bowl alone.

• Trophies awarded to first, second, and third place finishers.

• All score corrections must be verified by counter personnel.

• Sign up at the Bowling Center prior to bowling. . Call 451 -5485/5121 for more information.

Beach concert series set The Beach Concert series is held at the Onslow Beach

Enlisted Pavilion. This free concert series takes plaCe ever>' Saturday through Labor Day from 2 to 5 p.m. Prior to the concert, be sure to show your beach volleyball skills in the weekly summer 2-person beach volleyball tournament next to the Enlisted Pavilion at Onslow Beach.

Register from 8:45 until 9:30 a.m. next to the Enlisted Pavilion for $5 per person. Please call 451 -1879 for more details.

July 4th celebration set MWR's annual July 4 celebration returns to W.P.T.

Hill Field. The celebrations begin at 5:30 p.m. with live performances from Sidestreet and the 2d Marine Divi-sion Band. The evening ends with a spectacular 20-minute, non-stop fireworks display, the largest in East-ern North Carolina.

For more information, contact TMO at 451 -3535.

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Briefs Admin instructors needed

Administration instructors are needed at the Person-nel Administration School, Camp Johnson. To qualify for assignment, Marines must be a staff sergeant or staff sergeant (select), highly motivated with a good service record, have a primary military occupational specialty of 0193; reporting unit level experience and a minimum or two years at present assignment.

For More information call 451-0901/0913.

The Civil War Round Table plans meeting

The Civil War Round Table ofEastem North Carolina will hold its meeting Today at Bruno's restaurant starting at 7:30 p.m.

A special guest speaker will present a talk on "Ar-cheological finds in Onslow County."

The public is invited to attend free, and applicants are welcome at this meeting. Call 455-8378 for more informa-tion.

12th Annual Freedom Festival slated

The Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department, the Jacksonville Jaycees, and the Tar Heel Opry House are sponsoring the 12th Annual Freedom Festival to be held July 4 at Onslow Pines Park. , "•

Scheduleckactivities will start at 1:30 p.m. with a salute to sports and ending with the fireworks show at 9:15 p.m. Children and family games will begin.at 3:30 p.m. Musical entertainment begins at 6 p.m. with Dixie Driver.

There will be games and rides for the children. Fire-works are presented in association with the Jacksonville Jaycees, Nations Bank and Longley Supply Co. The pub-lic is welcome to some out early to the park and have a picnic.

For more information call 347-5332.

One-on-one program comes to Onslow County

The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service -Onslow County would like to welcome to its staff Terri Ashworth, 4-H program associate for the governor's one-on-one program. The program will serve both Onslow and Pender counties and will be housed in both of these cooperative extension offices..

Ashworth, a graduate of Guilford College, is introduc-ing a new program to our areaf T.O.P.S.A.l.L. (Together Onslow Pender Saving Adolescence in Life) friends of 4-R

Through this program, troubled young people (court involved and "at risk") are matched with adult volun-teers who are. willing to give their time, energy and com-passion so these young lives can be redirected.

For more information about the program call (910) 455-5873 (Onslow) or (910) 259-1235 (Pender).

Don't lose money on PCS moves

Marines are losing many dollars owed them for loss or damage to their household goods, during a PCS move, , because they fail to complete and file the proper form within 70 days from delivery.

Regulations implementing the Military Personnel and Civilian Employees' Claims Act require that all known loss and damage must be reported on the DD Form 1840 at the time of delivery and signed by the member and the carrier. This starts a search by the movers for any miss-ing items listed. Any loss or damage discovered after delivery must be reported on the D.D Form 1840R and given to the claims office within 70 days from the date of delivery, for dispatch to the carrier. Failure to comply with this requirement prevents the Government from re-covering the loss from the carrier and the lost potential carrier recovery must be deducted from the adjudicated value of the claim.

For more information call 451 -2647.

Lejeune High "Golden Anniversary" reunion set Lejeune High School will be holding it's 50th anniver-

sary reunion June 30, July 1 and 2. The. cost of the re-union will be $25 per person which will include a meal and dance.

All graduates from the class of'44 and '45 to now are invited. For more information call Mike Smith at (910) 451-2451.

Old Time Country Fair set Berkeley Manor Housing area will be the site of an

Old Time Country fair Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. There will be a flea market, food, drinks, games and

music for family entertainment. Price of food, drinks and games will vary. Register at

Marston Pavilion for a table in the flea market. The cost per tab'le is $5.

For more information call 451 -1521,

DITY workshop scheduled A Do I Yourself move (DITY) workshop will be offered

July 11 at the Family Service Center, Marine Corps Air

Human Services Pre-Retirement Seminar

for July set The Family Service Center is conducting a Pre-Retire-

ment Seminar from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., July 19 through 21 at Marston Pavilion. Service members and their spouses within two years of retirement are highly encouraged to attend.

All aspects of retirement preparation and post retire-ment changes are presented. Some of the topics include: veteran's benefits, household goods shipment, adminis-trative retiree requirements, DEERS/identification cards, financial planning, civilian employment, continuing edu-cation, social security, and much more.

Civilian attire is recommended for this event. Family members are encouraged to attend.

To register for the seminar, please call the Family Ser-vice Center at 451 -5340,5927, ext. 100/101. Child care will be provided and reservations may be made by calling Child Development Center at 451 -2874.

Diesel mechanics needed Diesel mechanics are currently being recruited for a

truck building company in Cleveland, NC. Minimum quali-fications are high school diploma/GED and three years specialized experience. Starting pay is $ 11.02 per hour.

interested candidates can submit resume to Karen Reillv-Reybum, Career Resource Center Program Coordi-nator, Building 14. For more information, call 451-3212, ext. 116/119.

Separation brief planned It is mandator}' that all separating military personnel

and their spouses be given a pre-separation brief. All Marines and Navy personnel separating within the next 180 days should contact their unit career planners to co-

ordinate attendance for one of the briefs to be held at Marston Pavilion every Friday.

Topics to be discussed are: separation benefits, em-ployment information, effects of career change, Transi-tion Assistance Program, veterans benefits, reserve obli-gations and opportunities,' financial management, relo-cation assistance, passenger transportation, household goods relocation, pay and allowances, and unemploy-ment compensation.

Military must attend the entire brief to have their at-tendance documented. The uniform of the day is required for this event..

Spouses are welcome and are encouraged to attend.

Parent Support Group to meet

The Exceptional Family Member Program Parent Sup-port Group will meet July 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the Family Service Center Classroom, building 14. Commander Yerkes will be discussing "Getting What You Want From the Doctor."

All parents with exceptional family members are en-couraged to attend.

Child care is provided by calling 451 -2874 for reserva-tions.

Anger Management Workshop scheduled

An Anger Management Workshop will be held July 7, from 8 a.m. to noon in building 65,2d deck training room.

This 4-hour workshop is designed to help individuals and couples better understand the emotion of anger and resolve the conflicts they encounter in their own lives -at work, home, and in the community. Emphasis is placed

Concert in the park se| started

The annual Concert In the Park Series has st£ I The show takes place from 5 to 7 p.m. in a n« I

tion this year - on the waterfront at Marston PI Shows will take place the last Sunday in June, J [ August. The concerts are free.

For more information please call 451 -3535.

Upcoming MWR ever) of 1995

There are many Morale, Welfare and Recreatioi I scheduled for 1995 including the Marlboro Mus | cert, coming in August.

Watch The Globe and your E-mail for further 1 on these and other upcoming events s p o n s c L , MWR. » p o t e s t

Lejeune XtmtreljjSiESS Promotions «mtos °fa nat'™e

HMl Kevin Brooks E p k * organization - HMl William Noon Bfaicefcro

HMl Clinton Young HMl JosephZitelli

HM2 Leah Alsanders MS2 Karen Ibasco

HM3 Barbara Behof HM3 Larry Bradshaw

HM3 Kristin Fer HM3 Matthew Grenert

HM3 Angela Jones HM3 Jennifer Knox

HM3 Kelley McClendon HM3 Charee Newman HM3 Joshua Nichols. HM3 Winfield Obaker

HM3 Larue Pope HM3 Nathan Seaman HM3 Gwynn Wells

HM3 David Williams HM3 Sauny Williams

Reenlistments , HMl William Noon

HMl David Short HM2 Francis Moore HM3 Nelson Roper

I t i into France's nuclei

Accused soldier I, following orders

orders, the official Ants pcy said Friday.

sure 12

Station New River at 9 p.m. To register or for more information, please cal |

61 lOext. 119.

Hall-of-Famer Gaylorc Perry to sign autograpl Military personnel and their families will have tl

portunity to meet Gaylord Perry when he arrive: "Tuesday. Perry will be at the Camp Lejeune Coi from 10 a.m. to noon and at the New River Comm from 12:30to 1:30 p.m.

Perry is appearing in conjunction with a Legei Baseball Tour Sweepstakes. The sweepstakes offr trons and their families the opportunity to win a f vacation for four at the Baseball Hall of Far Cooperstown, N. Y. A total of seven family vacatio being awarded. The sweepstakes is open only to 8 rized military patrons and their immediate families, will be entry forms and an entry box near Perry's graph table in the commissary.

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on how to prevent using anger as a power and co tool.

For more information, or to register, call the F( 451 -2876/2864. Child care is available with advance fication.

Stress Management Workshop scheduled

The Family Counseling Center will be holding a 5 Management Workshop (two sessions/two hours ( July lOand 12from 1:30 to 3:30"p.m. each day. Ses: will be held in the Training Room on the 2d deck ofB ing 65 near the Enlisted Club. _ >•

This workshop is designed to identify stressors help develop healthy stress management techniques more information, or to register, call the FCC at 451 -2. 2864.

Child care is available with advance notice.

Bride's School schedule for July

The Bride's School is scheduled for July 17-19 fri a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center, Buildin:

Topics to be covered include: medical benefils/fc ties, Disbursing, Family Housing, Education, Employ! and many more.

On the third day of the class, there will be a touro < base and an opportunity to attend a Capabilities Exer (CAPEX).

Child care is provided during the school. Reservations are required by calling 451-2874 in'

88

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3466 ^et1derson Di

•. ; n i c e .

Reservations for the class can be made by calling 5340, ext. 100/101.

THE GLOBE JUI

*ont«i:si !e n June

* cal] 451

?-

French mission disputed

•LUNGTON — New Zealand jstralia were at odds Friday on ke-up of a Pacific regional del-i to protest to France over the 3tion of nuclear testing, jpokesman for New Zealand

•\ Minister Jim Bolger said 1 gton wanted to be represented

nission from the 15-member 2 Pacific Forum which will travel n 5 in late June to explain regional - tion to the French test resump-- stronger terms than the Aus-

:creaii: , government, saying it smacks It 3 ich arrogance. Both countries

•ozen military cooperation with

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joined forces vn ith the Burmese am to attack their former comrades, noi lives in a g<ncmmcni- controlled p.* of southeastern Burma. (Reuters)

l i p i ,Reuters)

S. Koreans stage nuclear protest

fe 3UL—Slogan-chanting South ! n environmentalists demon-in front of the French Embassy ml Friday to protest against 's decision to resume nuclear ns testing. 3Ut 20 members of a nation-

| inti-nuclear organization de-d France dismantle its nuclear ns and give up the nuclear-test hey said would "turn the South c area' into France's nuclear dump." the end of the Seoul protest, a istrator handed a statement of emands to an embassy official said protests would continue ley were met. (Reuters)

J

Accused soldier following orders

KARTA -— Lawyers for an Iri-an soldier accused of shoot-d killing six unarmed civilians t Timor have said he was just ing orders, the official Antara igency said Friday.

"Private First Class Maubere did not have the authority to ignore the order," defence lawyer Major Lestra was quoted as telling a military court in DenpasarBali.

Maubere's lawyer said that being illiterate he could not read orders from the district military commander to only shoot rebels when under fire.

Indonesia's military had initially said the six were guerrillas from the still active Fretilin movement killed in

a •shoot-out, but local residents and sources in the East Timor Roman Catholic church said they were civil-ians. (Reuters)

Lebed says Moldova could face war

CHISINAU — General Alexander Lebed, tipped as a candidate in Russia's next presidential elections, said Moldova could be plunged into

war once his former army was with-drawn from the republic's breakaway Dnestr region.

Russian President Boris Yeltsin Wednesday accepted Lebed's resig-nation as commander of the Russian 14th Army in the Dnestr region. Lebed quit in protest at plans to downr grade the army's status and withdraw it from Moldova within three years.

Lebed said June 14 that the army's arsenals were packed with weapons

and ammunition and nobody had so far decided what to do with the stock-piles.

Dnestr's separatist leaders, who want most of the weapons, say they will not allow any weapons to be transferred to Russia. (Reuters)

5. Rebel unit surrenders

RANGOON — Forty-seven Karen

Sarajevo comes under attack

SARAJEVO - Bosnian troops north of Sarajevo pounded separat-ist Serb positions Friday as the Muslim-led Government sent mul-tiple signals that a long-awaited battle to lift the siege of the Bosnian capital is at hand.

The true scope of the Bosnian of-fensive remained unclear. But United Nations officials reported 1,600 deto-nations about 12 miles north of Sarajevo on high ground known as the Lipa feature overlooking a crucial road north from the Bosnian capital to Olovo and Tuzla.

Mortar rounds also fell on the Serbian-held northern suburb of Vogosca at the rate of about five to six rounds a minute, and the Serbian-held town of Illjas, about 12 miles northwest of Sarajevo, came under heavy mortar fire in the early morning.

President Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia issued a statement saying the world had stood by while Sarajevo; was allowed to succumb to catastro-phe and orders had therefore been given to the army "to prevent the fur-ther strangulation of the city." (New York Times)

lion, please c

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Pet of the week Houser is a 1-year-old, male retriever-mix. All of his shots are up to date, and he's housebroken. Bring a 10-pound bag of dog or cat food or a 25-pound bag of cat litter to adopt a pet from the base Animal Shelter. For more information, call 451-2695.

Library offers summer reading progre Mar tha S p e n c e r Base library

Filling up those long summer days in a pleasant way is easy to do. Stop by the Base Library, join the Library's Summer Reading Program and discover the wide selection of books available to excite the interests of young readers. The titles described below are only a few of the many books available at the Base Library and on the two bookmobiles.

"Mother Earth " by Nancy Luenn for ages 4-8 presents a simple view of the earth and an appreciation of her gifts and our responsi-bilities toward her. The simple, uplifting text and Neil Waldman's serene watercolor illus-trations will delight the whole family. "North-ern Lullaby " by Nancy White Carlstrom and illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon is a goodnight story for children ages 4-8. With images reminiscent of a snowy Alaskan win-ter, breathtaking airbrush and watercolor il-lustrations, the reader is enveloped in the calm of evening—the perfect lullaby before bedtime.

"Octopus Hug" by Laurence Pringle, il-lustrated by Kate Selley Palmer for ages 4-8 relates the rough-and-tumble fun Jesse and Becky share with their father on Mom's night out.

"All the Places to Love" by Patricia

MacLachlan, paintings by Mike Wimmer for is changed. Not since "Henry an 8 all ages. Another warm and 'oving book by have a boy and a dog meant as muc | the author of "Sarah, Plain and Tall" that tells other as Leigh and Strider. about Eli who will grow up knowing that all the places to love are right here, connected to a way of life that has time for affection and simple pleasures. This book is a moving hom-age to the American farm, recreating all the glory and sweet simplicity of a family's con-nection to the land.

"The Maestro Plays" by Bill Martin with handcut paper illustrations by Vladimir Radunsky is suitable for ages 4-8. This lively, brightly colored book is sure to tickle your child's funnybone as it expands vocabulary and reading skill.

"Fishing " for ages eight and up is a lav-ishly illustrated and richly detailed book for young fishermen. All aspects of equipment, fish, techniques and places to fish are cov-ered in this book. This is guaranteed to be a hit with your youngster.

"Skylark" for ages 10 and up by Patricia MacLachlan the sequel to "Sarah, Plain and Tall", is about a family whose new stepmother comes to them as a mail order bride. Read "Sarah " first, then "Skylark. "

"Strider" for ages 10 and up by Beverly Cleary, reintroduces Leigh Botts, the main character of "Dear Mr. Henshaw."

Leigh meets a dog in this story and his life

"Letters from a Slave Girl: The jj Harriet Jacobs " for 12 and up by M; [ is the fictionalized account of Harrit [ whose autobiography was publishec |

.This book reveals in poignant de E thousands of African-American W( I dured in the U. S. a little more than:] ago.

' 'Buried in Ice: The Mystery of a, tic Expedition " for ages 11 and up 1 Beattie and John Geiger is the stor I what the title indicates. This fascinat I solves the mystery of the Franklin I tion which sailed from England on 11 in 1845 and in which 128 men dis; [ into the maze of the Arctic. This boc | to be a hit with young fans of advei I

If none of these strike your fanc> | to look at the hundreds of other pos | to choose from at the Base Library 1 the bookmobiles.

UPCOMING PROGRAMS AT j BRARY:

Library storytimes are held ever] day at 9:30 a.m. (2-3 years old) and 1( [ (4-6 years old). The themes for June |

Today - "Frogs," and June 29 White and Blue Day."

Boiler Derby ijtit $ka'es

BASE LIBRARY HOURS

Mon - Thu 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Sat, Sun & Hoi 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.

CAMP JOHNSON BRANCH

Mon - Thu Fri & Sat Sun & Hoi

10 a.m. - 9 p.ri 2 p.m. - 7 p.rrl 2 p.m. - 9 p.rrf

Courts-martial results for the period ending June 14

The Legal Services Support Sec-tion conducted the following courts-martial for the period ending June 14:

Cpl. Johnny E. Roquemore, 8th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 89 (disrespect to a commissioned of-ficer).

He was sentenced to forfeiture of $749 pay per month for a .period of one month and reduction to E-3.

Pvt. Granville W. Holman IV, 2d Battalion, 8th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a violation of Article 86 (unauthorized absence and a violation of Article 87 (missing a move-ment). He was sentenced to a Bad Con-duct Discharge, 90 days confinement

and forfeiture of $550 pay per month for a period of two months.

Cpl. Wayne A. Nuriddin,2d Bat-talion, 8th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a viola-tion of Article 128 (assault). He was sentenced to a Bad Conduct Dis-charge, four months confinement, and reduction to E-l.

Cpl. Patrick A. Nelson, 5th Bat-talion, 10th Marines, was convicted at a special court-martial of a viola-tion of Article 86 (unauthorized ab-sence and a violation of Article 87 (missing a movement). He was sen-tenced ta forfeiture of $ 100 pay per month for two months and reduc-tion to E-2.

NAVY-MARINE CORPS RELIEF SOCIETY

Did you know that

FOOD LOCKERS are operated by the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society at most of its offices around the world? They are designed to provide emergency food assistance to carry clients over a weekend, while awaiting completion of casework, until clients receive their own funds, or until more permanent solutions can be put into effect. Food bags include balanced meals for 1-3 days. If needed, formula and diapers are also available. Visit your local NMCRS for temporary relief.

NMCRS: A Helping Hand

T W O THUMBS UP Today .. Friday .

Saturday

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday..

. 7:30 p.m Dumb & Dumber PG13 . 7 p.m The Goofy Movie G

Bad Boys R 7 p.m The Goofy Movie G

Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy

9:30 p.m Bad Boys R Comedy .. 7:30 p.m The Goofy Movie G Comedy ..7:30 p.m...........The Specialist. R Action . .. 7:30 p.m Wes Craven's New Nightmare R Horror . 7:30 p.m Stargate . .. PG13 Sci-Fi

Today Friday Saturday.. Sunday .... Monday ... Tuesday...

(Mramiee nnv ... 7:30 p.m..., Bad Boys R Horror .. 7:30 p.m Jason's Lyric PG13 Comedy . 7:30 p.m...........In the Army Now PG13 Sci-Fi ,.7:30 p.m Forrest Gump PG13 Comedy .. 7:30 p.m. Bad Boys R Thriller .. 7:30 p*m Wes Craven's New Nightmare R Action

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday..

.. 7:30 p.m Bad Boys

.. 7:30 p.m ., The Goofy Movie .

..7:30 p.m Jason's Lyric

..7:30 p . m . T o p Dog

.. R Comedy

..G Comedy

..R Drama

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All movies $.99 for everyone, everyday M A R T I N

L A W R E N C E W I L L S M I T H

It's hard to be cool when your Dad is Qoofy.

WHATCHA GONNA DO?

BOYS SSSKEB ®

O N E ' S T O U G H .

O N E ' S S M A R T .

WEEKLY TIDAL FORECAST FOR AREA INLETS • Add one hour to times for correct standard time.

TODAY New River Inlet: High tides 3:18 a.m. [2.63] 3:54 p.m. [3.01]

Low tides 9:18 p.m. [0.22] 8:12 p.m. [0.31] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and

subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. FRIDAY New River Inlet: High tides 4:12 a.m. [2.51] 4:42 p.m. [2.99]

Low tides 10:06 a.m. [0.14] 11:06 p.m. [0.18] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide fime. No height correction for high or low tide height. SATURDAY New River Inlet: High tides 4:54 a.m. [2.43] 5:30 p.m. [2.97]

Low tides 10:54 a.m. [0.05] 11:48 p.m. [0.03]

Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes

MOVIE SYNOPSIS

The Goofy | Movie

G/Comedy Stars: Jason Marsde I Bill Farmer (voices) j In his first full length i movie, Goofy tries tc j bond with his teenage son, Max, and show him there f nothing really wronc with taking after dee old dad, but it's hard to be cool when you | dad is "Goofy."

Bad Boys R/Comedy

S t a rs : M a r t i Lawrence/Will SmitM Two detectives are ii | way too deep when $100 million in confiscated heroin disappears, in this exciting film from the producer of Beverly Hills Cop.

for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. SUNDAY New River Inlet: High tides 5:48 p.m. [2.39] 6:12 p.m. [2.95]

Low tides 11:42 a.m. [-.06] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet from high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correction for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for

low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. MONDAY . New River Inlet: High tides 6:30 a.m. [2.37] 6:54 p.m. [2.94] |

Low tides 12:30 a.m. [-.11] 12:24 p.m. [-.14] Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height corre: for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutf low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. TUESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 7:12 a.m. [2.37] 7:30 p.m. [2.

Lowtides 1:12 a.m. [-.22] 1:06 p.m. [-.1E1

Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet: high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height corre= for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minute low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide height. WEDNESDAY New River Inlet: High tides 7:54 a.m. [2.39] 8:06 p.m. (2.9:

Lowtides 1:48 a.m. [-.28] 1:42 p.m. [-.^0. Bogue Inlet: Subtract 3 minutes for high tide time and subtract 0.8 feet high tide height. Subtract 2 minutes for low tide time and no height correi for low tide. New Topsail Inlet: Add 4 minutes for high tide time and add 43 minutes for low tide time. No height correction for high or low tide hei!

r°gr? THE GLOBE JUNE 22. 5 A

RECREATION DIVISION PRESENTS

aphyWas ° %

:ealsi»p«

• The I

if °fadvp| ler POijf

III A M E N T

Event Date: 24 June 95 Event Time: 0900-1300 Where: Courthouse Bay and Gottschalk Marinas. Eligibility: Open to all authorized patrons and their guests. Children must be 16 years and younger Registration: Entrants can register at either of the sponsoring marinas. All entrants must be sponsored by an adult. Adults may sponsor more than one child provided they fish from the same boat. Registration Fee: $5 per child. Sponsor is free, but may not enter fish. Adult may assist child by netting. First 100 entrants will receive a commemorative TAKE A KID

FISHING t-shirt. Registration deadline is 1800. 23 Jun 95 Tournament Rules; Child must enter appropriate age division. (11 and under, and 12-16). • All fish weighed must be caught by hook and line, on the day of the tournament, during tournament hours, by the entrant. • This is a boat tournament. No bank or pier fishing. New River and adjoining coastal waters are open, excluding the ocean. Tackle, boats, and gear are available at the sponsoring marina. • All entrants must return to the marina from which they departed to weigh-in catch of the day.

FREE PONY RIDES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT POST TOURNAMENT PARTY

ROGRAMS.

les are held

.them« for Jon and June 25.

[

•m. - 9 p., - 7 pji

n.-9p.n

)VIE OPS! Goofy ovie Jomedy son Majsde ler (voices) t fulf length oofy tries ti i his son, Max, / him there sally wroni g after des jut ifs hard I when you jofy."

Boys omedy : M a rti /Will Smii itives are eepwhen jn in d heroin s, in this ri from IB )f Beverly

Prizes in each division:

.GRAND PRiz FAMILY WEEKEND AT

Prize package includes a two-day family pass lor each theme park, and hotel room for one night Transportation is not included and resrtrictions apply

1st Place Roller Derby In-line Skates

3rd Place Tim ex Watch 2nd Place

Kodak 35mm Camera

E N T R Y F O R M •• AGE;

PARENT/SPONSOR: _

D GENERAL RELEASE. In consideration of this entry being accepted and desiring to be legally bound to myself, my heirs, assigns, executors, administrators, I hereby release the United States, United States Marine Corps, the MWR Activity, its officers, agents, and employees of all claims lor injuries and damages incurred or arising from my participation or the participation of the

- TAKE A KID FISHING TOURNAMEN' ir child named herein ir PARENT/LEGAL GUARDIAN SIGNATURE

i n Registration Fee Required • Turn Entry Form in to appropriate Marina

Sponsored by:

E N T E R P R I S E R E N T - A - C A R

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-7386

Old Time Country Fair at

BERKELEY MANOR HOWSINQ AREA 24 June 1995 • 1200-1600

(located in Field bordered by Delaware, Maryland, and Florida Avenues)

SPONSORSHIP DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT BY THE USMC OR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

Qames • Food • DJ Family Entertainment for All Ages

Flea Market Tables Available Free For Authorized Patrons.

To reserve your table, please register at Marston Pavilion by 1200 on 23 June.

T FOR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N CALL 451-1521/5052

i p.m. I-'.'J turact , ohe i j lH

^43""" : eight'

7:30 i;06p.m-h ,tract 0-8 8

jtieigW0"

idd 43 mintrt sight-

IfiW&fL 41%|1

MWR RECREATION DIVISION PRESENTS:

Concert in the Park

THE STEVENS FAMILY The Stevens Family song presentation consists of three part harmony with each member switching off lead, alto, and tenor. They will not only show their versatility vocally but also instrumentally. From Texas to Canada, they are always performing the music they love best, Bluegrass.

Sunday, 25 June

Free Summer Concert Series at Camp Lejeune 1700 to 1900 at Marston Pavilion

- ft-J Bring your blankets, chairs, and picnic baskets.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 451-3535

SUMMER ADULT CC-ED SOFTBALL Season Begins 11 July 1995

Registration Deadline 7 July 95

Fee $15 per participant

Register Mon-Fri, 0900-1700

Goettge Memorial Field House (Youth Sports Office)

18 players (9 men-9 women) per roster. ASA CO-ED Rules will apply.

REGISTER TODAY!!!

All games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings (1800) at F Street and Cross Street Softball Fields.

Open to all Active Duty, Retired Military, MWR Employees,

and their dependents 16 years and older.

All registrants will receive a coupon for 10% off of the ticketed

price of one softball item at the Marine Corps Exchange.

Expires 31 AugusJ 95

r l 0*1"

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 451-2179/2710

JXTBAQU!

SERVICES DIVISION SERVICE IS OUR MISSION 1

ATTENTION VIDEO WIZARDS! Exciting Games Exist At The

EXCHANGE MALL VIDEO ARCADE FEATURING

• *

. . r -

sst* mm. Resolution *

Latest Additions:

Mortal Kombat 3 DnvTONn usn

SERVICES DIVISION VENDING BRANCH

451-2C0C

Btd(J. =1211 Hours o! Operation |j Men-Sat 0830-2100

Sim 1030-2000

6 A THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

MAINTENANCE: %££££ LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Globe staff

As America's 911 force, the Ma-rine Corps must maintain a constant state of readiness. Its arsenal of ve-hicles and gear is pushed to the limit time and time again as the Corps an-swers the nation's call to arms.

Behind the scenes and out of the limelight, the mechanics and techni-cians of 2d Maintenance Battalion, 2d Force Service Support Group work diligently to keep the fleet "on its feet" and able to continue its high operational tempo, according to LtCol. Richard S. Kramlich, command-ing officer, 2d Maint. Bn.

"The Marines of this battalion re-ally impress me because week after week, no matter how hard they work, more gear is going to be in their shops needing repair," he said. "As they fix one piece of equipment, another is coming in. It's like a revolving door. They have to continually rededicate themselves to the task at hand. It's a great credit to the SNCO and NCO leadership of the battalion for keep-ing everyone motivated."

As equipment ages, routine main-tenance is becoming more important. Operators are being relied on for their expert knowledge to ensure small problems are dealt with before they become big ones, said GySgt. Ken-neth C. Shilko, assistant maintenance control chief, Maintenance Operation Section, 2d Maint. Bn.

"Because of the equipment's' age, parts are wearing out that never had to be replaced in the past," he said. "We're relying on maintenance at the operator level to catch these prob-lems early."

Other factors taking a toll on equip-ment include sustaining a high op-erational tempo and training in harsh environments, Shilko added.

' "As an amphibious force, we are always deployed in a salt water envi-ronment," he said. "As equipment gets older, corrosion becomes more of a factor. We have a corrosion con-trol program to identify it early on in order to extend the lives of the ve-

hicles and save money. We ship them to Marine Corps Logistics Base, Al-bany, Ga., where they're completely repainted and undercoated."

Extending the life of equipment is very important as Congress tightens the purse strings on the defense bud-get.

"If we don't have the money, we can't replace the equipment," Shilko said. "That means we have to work much harder to make the equipment we have last. To make it last, we have to be proactive, and it has to -start at

Maintenance Co. (GSM) and Motor Transport Maintenance Co. (MTM).

Together, they process an average of 3,600 Equipment Repair Orders monthly. Making that many repairs, the battalion manages to keep II Ma-rine Expeditionary Force combat ready at all times.

To ensure that readiness, a sys-tem has been devised to ensure pri-ority is given to units with upcoming deployments, Shilko said. Another factor taken into consideration is the importance of a piece of gear to the

You can't chase technology because it progresses so fast.

GySgt. Kenneth C. Shilko

the user level. "Budget cuts have also forced the

government to drop contracts that use to provide certain parts for en-gines," he continued. "As the equip-ment ages, and we have to go in and tear it down further and more often, the supply of parts is exhausted. We may have bought systems that have 20-year lifespans, but when we go to war like in Desert Storm and increase our commitments all over the world-wide arena, the equipment is used more than ever before, and it tends to wear out a lot quicker."

Marine maintenance ensures that the slogan, "more bang for the buck," is carried through as promised, said Shilko, a 17-year maintenance-field veteran.

"At this point in time, a lot of our equipment is approaching its average life span of about 15 to 20 years," he said, "but its still in good shape. Proper maintenance plays a key role in our ability to provide the Ameri-can people with the cost effective service that we do."

Second Maintenance Battalion accomplishes its mission with a total of six companies: Headquarters and Service Co., Electronics Maintenance Co. (ELMACO), Engineer Mainte-nance Co. (EMC), Ordnance Mainte-nance Co. (OMC), General Support

accomplishment of a unit's mission. .In addition to the priority system,

maintenance in the Marine Corps is broken down into a five-echelon sys-tem. Depending on the seriousness of the work needed, the equipment can go to one of three places.

First echelon maintenance is done by the operator. Second is done by the organization. Third and fourth echelon repairs are done at the main-tenance battalion level. And serious repairs are placed in the fifth level to be sent to a maintenance depots.

Over the years, the Marine Corps has changed the manner in which it maintains itself, Shilko said.

"When I came in, we didn't have to think much about throwing away nuts and bolts," he said. "Now, we can't throw anything away because we don't know if a vendor is still manufacturing it. Everything from the budget crunch to advances in tech-nology, has effected the way we do business."

Particularly, technological ad-vances have had a significant effect on maintenance.

"You can't chase technology be-cause it progresses so fast," said Shilko. "For example, the vast array of computer equipment we're respon-sible for maintaining is extraordinary. For one thing, there is minimal con-

trol over which brand or type of com-puters we buy since all companies have priority in sales (lowest bidder gets the contract), and they don't share information, so little of the equipment is interchangeable. If we don't control the technology, we end up with such a variety, it's a night-mare."

In addition to technology, envi-ronmental awareness has also ef-fected maintenance, Shilko added.

"Concern for the environment has definitely effected the way we do business," he said. "We can't just deposit oily rags in any area. They have to be wrapped up and stored in a certain area in the facility. We make it a practice to ensure environmental guidelines are followed."

The many changes in the way maintenance operates have caused the Marines who work in the field to become "jacks of all trades."

"You can't just be a mechanic or technician in this field anymore," Shilko said. "You have to be con-scious of everything going on around you from environmental con-cerns to advances in technology to everyday Marine issues such as de-ployments,"

(j and Butter

1.49 LCpl. Scott J.: I

LCpl. Stella Y. Sabourin, missile technician, OMC, works on sight of a Dragon missile as Cpl. Joseph Stephenson steadi. [

LCpl. Scott J. I Cpl. Patrick B. Barnes, a mechanic with 4th Maintenance Bn., 4th FSSG, works on a 5-ton truck e

L "paradise Point Officers' Club

firing your euit and join the fun!!

Friday 30dme< mo-CodtJs

2000- Dinnw Bu^^t $9,95perperson

Reservations revestedby 27Jwe,

Entertainment by. DJ Too Hot Rockin

SWIMMING UNTIL 2 2 0 0

0inner Bu^^t Fe^turin^.,, I Steamship Round of Beef with rolls and condiments Herbed Baked Chicken

\Bay Scallops Coquille Stuffed Potatoes Grilled Spring Vegetables Bowtie Pasta Salad Tomato Bread Salad Fresh Fruit Salad

1 Coffee & Tea

HOME CANNING HEADQUARTERS

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EXTRA CRISP; .EXTRA CRISP,

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Regular Pint

Wide Mouth Pint •12 Jars Fruit Pectin

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Pint and Quart, Lids and Caps Available at our Everyday Low Prices.

Pickling Salt Pickling Lime

LCprScottJ.I a 5-ton trucks

1.3 Gallon Squares Reg 4.50 Scrim'Saver

Large Rectangles 10.5 oz. Reg 2.50

1.4 Qt squares Reg 2.25

6.0 oz. Small Squares Reg 1.99

Food Storage 1.3 Pt, Reg 1.99

Canister Set Reg 9.99

Small Squares Reg 1.75

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Super Six Pressure Cooker and Canner • Cooks 3 to 10 times faster than ordinary methods.

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8A THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995

BLT 2/6 rehearses CEO, prepares for deployment Cpl. Mark D. Oliva 26th MEU correspondent

ABOARD USS WASP—Bat-talion Landing Team 2/6 launched an over-the-horizon combatant evacuation operation in Combat Town June 14 as part of a 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit pre-de-ployment exercise.

The MEUEX was a chance for commanders to test rapid response planning and execution of opera-tions the MEU may be tasked with while deployed to the Mediterra-nean region later this year.

A combatant evacuation in-volves safe escort of friendly forces from a hostile area to Am-phibious Ready Group shipping. While the operation seems similiar to an evacuation of civilians, the mission is closer to a traditional rifle company role than a noncom-batant evacuation operation. (

"We had anticipated something like a NEO," said LtCol. John R. Allen, commanding officer, BLT 2/ 6. "When we received an inkling that we were going to do this, I brought my commanders and staff together, and we did an analysis of what this mission was all about. I put on the table that this was re-ally a relief in place to use as a tac-tical frame of reference."

By treating the evacuation as a relief in place, the Marine force could treat the operation as any other link up with another force. With the variables normally asso-ciated with a traditional NEO out of place, the mission was more eas-ily defined and executed.

"A NEO is very different every time you run one," Allen said. "Sometimes you'll have women

and children or humanitarian needs to attend to during the operation. There have been whole manuals writ-ten on a relief in place process and the passage of lines.

"The Marines were instructed by their noncommissioned officers and junior officers in respect to the tacti-cal considerations of this kind of op-eration," he continued.

Inserting at Landing Zone Dodo and Onslow Beach, the force was able to link up with friendly lines and eas-ily move into the evacuation process. Keeping the mission in more of a tra-ditional tactical role instead of that of a NEO, the exercise was conducted in a very deliberate manner, said Capt. Andy Kennedy, company com-mander, Company G.

"There was a lot of organization on both sides for this exercise," Kennedy explained. "We had their challenge and password, they had ours. Everyone knew what everyone was doing. That's the best thing that can happen in a situation like this. Everyone was aware of what was go-ing to happen. That way no one gets surprised. It's only when someone gets surprised when strange things happen," he added.

While the BLT is busy testing their Marines in all areas they'll need to perform on the MEU, Kennedy rec-ognized there is a definite need for mission rehearsals.

"There is a real-world need to prac-tice these missions," he said. "That's why the Special OperatTons Training Group insists we practice them. We're going to be the most readily-available force in the region when we deploy."

For the Marines, switching the evacuation from what they would normally expect to a combataht

evacuation provided a new chal-lenge, said Sgt. William Cunningham, Weapons Platoon, Company G.

"Normally, we deal with noncom-batants," he explained. "We go in and take out people who are not in-volved in a war. This was totally different. For many Marines, this type of evacuation is new to them."

Even with a simplified nature of the mission, however, Cunningham added that the mission could easily be treacherous without proper or-ganization.

"We had to explain to the com-batants that first we were here," he said. "We didn't want any confu-sion leading to friendly fire. After the link-up, we had to explain the process of how we would get them back and what to expect out of us and what we expected of them."

With all the variables associated with an evacuation out of the way, the role the Marine force would play in a possible hostile environment was more easily defined. By simpli-fying the mission and clearly defin-ing the objectives and expectations, the mission was much more easily accomplished, Allen said.

"The Marines were able to ex-ecute military considerations as op-posed to the concerns of handling of civilians. Those concerns weren't out there. In a sense, it was an easier operation to run than a NEO, because the Marines were able to think in tactical military terms. In a NEO, you have the civil-ian dimension which sometimes make it hard for the young Marine to keep the operation in perspec-tive with what he was taught as a warrior. This was not a problem to-day."

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Cpl. Mark D Filing off the aircraft, Marines of Company G head for cover. The company conducted a combatant evacuation of friendly military forces recently at Landing Zone Dodo

Cpl. Mark • . Oliva

Above, AH-1W Super Cobras circle overhead while providing air support for the ground forces during the combatant evacuation operation. Right, two members of a litter-bearer team provide cover, as the other team members treat a wounded Marine during a mass-casualty drill

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Cpl. Mark D. Oliva Lernke, 1st Pit., BLT 2/6, makes a movement to contact after landing in Landing Zone Dodo

THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995 9 A

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Cpl. Mark D. Oliva Above, a team of Corpsmeri makes medical assessments during a mass casualty drill. Above left, quick-stepping through the landing zone, a litter-bearer team carries.a patient to the helicopter.

| Artillerymen stand in as rifle company Cpl. Mark D. Oliva 26th MEU correspondent

ABOARD USS WASP— Demonstrating the flexibility of the Marines and Sailors of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, the artillerymen of Battalion Landing Team 2/6 splashed ashore on Onslow Beach June 9 as-suming the role of a provisional rifle company.

Flexibility is a mainstay of the BLT> and the Marines who man the "big guns" know this as well as anyone else. While their primary mis-sion is providing artillery support to the land-ing force, Golf Battery, reorganized providing security for a humanitarian assistance exercise.

"Our primary mission is to perform as an artillery battery," said IstSgt. Scott G. Frazer, battery first sergeant. "For this exercise, there is no need for artillery support, so we're stand-ing up as a provisional rifle company."

While "every Marine a rifleman" isn't new to the Corps, there are still challenges and dif-ficulties involved in cross-training cannoneers in the skills of traditional riflemen.

"A big difficulty is that we have a lot of new Marines," Frazer said. "They're still learn-ing the artillery business and we've transitioned over to more rifle company train-ing. In addition to training these Marines in their own jobs, we're making sure they're learn-ing the other roles they'll fill on the MEU."

Most traditional infantry missions will still be assigned to the line companies within the battalion landing team. At times however, the battery will be expected to fill in on security .missions and mass casualty drills in addition to artillery support.

Fulfilling the security role is nothing new for the Marines. When the battery takes to the field, they are self-supporting. This in-cludes providing their own perimeter security and patrols through their gun sites.

Much of the building process to meet this requirement was back-to-basics training in how they provide security for the howitzers.

"We're used to employing security for the gun positions," he said. "Whether we're run-ning an individual site or split operations, there are a lot of complexities. One of those is num-bers of people. We're often running security with less people because we still need to man the guns. For this mission, we took advantage of having more Marines available to expand our capabilities."

The battery is able to increase their pres-ence in security operations without the 155mm M-198 Howitzers ashore. , "We have more bodies available to us

now," Frazer said. "That makes it easier to do more in-depth security operations. The more we get to train like this, the better we're go-ing to be in the in a real mission."

For the NCOs, the transition from their tra-ditional role to the provisional rifle company is one with unique challenges, explained Cpl. Stanley Bates, squad leader.

"The tactics we'd use to protect gun po-| sitions are different than we would use out

here," Bates said of the humanitarian site. "It comes down a lot of time to the simple things like cover and concealment. These are skills that are easy for a rifle squad that practices this every day, but it's not so easy for the Marine coming straight off of the guns."

The time spent away from the "big guns" isn't always bad, Bates added. Time spent in the field has paid off to give the battery more well-rounded Marines.

"By performing other roles within the MEU, such as mass casualty drills, humnitarian missions and sparrowhawks, the Marines are getting a chance to do things they might never get to do on the gun line," Bates said. "It gives us a good tight unit.

vThe motivation level stays pretty high and it brings them together."

While the security mission may not seem as any-more difficult a challenge than a raid for a traditional rifle company, Frazer added that stepping out beyond their occupational specialty adds new challenges.

"It all sounds pretty basic, and it is in a sense," he explained. "It's challenging be-cause we haven't had to work with a mission like this on this level."

The need for flexible forward deployed forces is growing. While the MEU maintains that presence, the commander may be calling on his Marines to be able to respond, many times in roles outside of what the Marines are traditionally trained in.

"A lot of we're doing has to do with the state of the missions in the world right now," Frazer added. "We need to be able to use as many elements of the MEU in as many differ-ent roles as possible because the likelihood of having to do something like a humanitar-ian assistance is there."

10A THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

Cobb takes over MCT Battalion HQSVC Battalion, 2d SRliarif1®5' * hosts change of commaH

LtCol. Carl G. Cobb Official USMC photo

Globe staff LtCol. Douglas C. Rape

Official USMC photo

Lieutenant Colonel Douglas C. Rape relin-quished command of Marine Combat Train-ing Battalion to LtCol. Carl G. Cobb June 20. There was no formal change of command due to the rigid time constraints of the MCT Bn. training schedule and the geographical sepa-ration of the training companies.

Cobb is coming from the Marine Corps Command and Staff College, Quantico, Va., Rape is going to U.S. European Command in Stuttgart Germany. Cobb, a native of North Carolina, was commissioned a second lieu-tenant in May 1977.

Following the Basic School he was as-

signed to 2d Bn., 9th Marines, 3d MarDiv and later to 1st MarDiv where he served as a rifle platoon commander, assistant logis-tics officer, assistant operations officer, and Headquarters and Service Company Com-mander.

Cobb attended the Amphibious Warfare School from 1984 to 1985 and was subse-quently assigned to 8th Marines, 2d MarDiv.

While there he served as the battalion's assistant operations officer, rifle company commander and Weapons Company Com-mander. From June 1988 until June 1991, he was assigned to the Marine Aviation Weap-ons and Tactics Squadron - One, Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Az., for duty as an

instructor and department head for the Ground Combat Department.

In December 1990, Cobb "deployed to Southwest Asia as part of the I MEF Mobile Training Team and later as a liaison officer to the Khalid Division, Joint Forces'Command North until his return to CONUS.

In June 1991 he was transferred to Head-quarters Marine Corps where he was as-signed to the Plans, Policy and Operations Department as the Program and Budget Analyst.

Cobb spent August 1994 to May 1995 at-tending the Marine Corps Cq^nmand and Staff College, and was promoted to his present rank.

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Official USMC photo LtCol. Wiliam G. Treadway

Staff report

Lieutenant Colonel William G. Treadway will assume command of Head-quarters and Service Battalion, 2d Surveil-lance, Reconnaissance and Intelligence Group from LtCol. Matthew W. Blackledge June 28. The ceremony will be held at Geottge Memorial Field House at 9 a.m. The uniform will be amouflage utilities.

Blackledge will be going to attend the National War College in Washington. Treadway is coming from Security Force Company, Strategic Weapons Facility Atlantic where he served as executive officer.

Official USMC LtCol. Matthew W. Blackledc]

Treadway was commissioned Ju 1977. As a second lieutenant he atte The Basic School in Quantico, Va. I summer of 1978 he was assigned to fc Military occupational Specialties ins tion at the United States Army Armor ter at Fort Knox, Ky., where he was di nated as an 1802 Armor Officer.

Since then Treadway has been signed to the Inspector and Instru Staff, Amarillo, Texas, 2d Tank Bn., C mand and Staff College, and United t.ions Truce Supervision Organiza (UNTSO) in Palestine.

He is married to former Tracy Ann E of Gambrills, Maryland.

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Chavez takes control of 5th Bn., 10 Mar Cpl. Edward S. Harcher Globe staff

In a ceremony at W.P.T. Hill field, LtCol. Rocky J. Chavez assumed command of 5th Bn., 10th Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Di-vision from LtCol. Kenneth D. Dunn on June 9.

Commissioned on January l, 1974,

Chavez attended The Basic School and Field Artillery School in 1975. Upon completion, he was assigned as a forward observer, fire direction officer, and executive officer of Bat-tery F, 2d Bn., 11th Marines. He remained there until June 1977.

Chavez was assigned to Naval Amphibi-ous School, Little Creek,vVa., as the Aerial Observer Instructor for Naval Gunfire in Janu-

ary 1979. He then attended the Field Artillery Advanced Course at Fort Sill, Okla., in March 1982. In November 1982, he assumed com-mand of Btry. C, 1st Bn., 12th Marines. He later served as Battalion S-3 and executive

^officer. In December 1985 Chavez ended his tour

at 1st Bn., 12th Marines and attended the Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va.

He was then assigned as the Operations, and Plans Officer for Central Sector, United States Military Entrance Processing Command, Great Lakes, II. After a two-year tour, he assumed command of Military Entrance Processing Station, Des Moines, Iowa.

In September 1992, Chavez assumed com-mand of 4th Bn., 12th Marines, until the battalion's deactivation in August 1992. He was then assigned as executive officer of 12th Marines.

Chavez went on to serve as Head, Exer-

cise Section, Current Operations Brai Operations Division, Plans, Policies, Operations Department, Headquart U.S. Marine Corps in September 1993.

In September 1994, Chavez returne Camp Lejeune where he served with staff section, AC/S Readiness, 2d Mai Division.

Chavez is married to the former M Margaret Seiwert of Indianola, Iowa. T1 have three children: Temujin Tom, Reg Ann, and Sage.

£ 8i, Marines from 8t Bsupport Bn., hold th lie hose as the first wall jedihro# the 12.8 mils s.a successful conclusic i*n Pur Flow II. Rigf fen swim in a 3,000 galli i«4le water pool during (fey held at Mile Hammo a the completion of tl km. The operation was tl [ste Marines and soldi! mtedtogetherontheTWI lOtsert Shield/Storm.

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PAPSl-Don'f let Sumi i Vyour hair, nails or si Wwrrick-Hickey, authoi Bpa"ty Solutions" ofj

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Q- How d salt water d aSe my hair, what should t0 Set it ou my hair?

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THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995 11A

arines, soldiers cooperate to ensure water flows pure son C. Huffine

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Ann# f hevvasj Officer. • has bee: and instr, TankBn, ffld United u Oreai

ie engineers and Army quar-rs recently teamed together

|)us Camp Lejeune landing I perform "Operation Pur Flow

lation Pur Flow II was a joint 1 ,n envolving Marines from I neer Support Bn., Water Sup-I ind 2d Combat Engineer Bn. I iers from Fort Bragg's 186th I h Quartermaster Detachment I ;sonville's own 315th & 431st I master Detachment. The op-1 was a key exercise in demon-J the effectiveness of the Tac-1 iter Distribution System, 10 I Tment (TWDS), according to llcott D. George, SNCO in I jf Water Supply Pit., while in II

; Marine Corps and Army to-

gether have made history with this one," George said. "During the exer-cise, the first complete TWDS was employed maximizing all of its com-ponents and laying more than twelve and a half miles of hose."

The TWDS has been in 8th EngrSpt Bn's inventory since the late 1980's, but because of embarkation aboard Maritime Prepositioned Ships, the system does not get used until a major conflict takes place, added George.

"We never have the opportunity to handle the complete system,"

he said. "A complete offload of-fers the only chance, as was the case during the Gulf War."

The mission of "Operation Pur Flow II" was simple: the Army purifi-cation detachments established a purification site at Mile Hammock Bay and pump its bulk liquid produced to Landing Zone Canary where Water

Supply Pit. established a 120,000 gal-lon distribution point. The product was then be pumped by the 315th & 431st Quartermaster Det. to landing Zone Falcon where 8th EngSpt Bn., Bulk Fuel Co. received the bulk liquid and conducted training to simulate the handling of fuel products, accord-ing to George.

The exercise offered many alter-native goals to be reached between the Marines and soldiers, continued George.

"Not only did we demonstrate the capabilities of potable water distribu-tion, we also enhanced a positive re-lationship between Marine Corps and Army units."

The Army units were impressed by the support and training Camp Lejeune Marines have offered, ac-cording to Sgt. William Lynn, com-mander, 315/431st Quarter Master detachments.

The soldiers were awarded the opportunity to experience an Assault' Amphibious Vehicle ride down the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway to Landing Zone Albatross. They then had a tour of Utilities Instruction Co. at Marine Corps Engineer School, Courthouse Bay.

There were also classes given on new water purification equipment and technologies by civilians and engineers of the Research and De-velopment Center of Fort Belvoir, Va., added Lynn.

"This has been the best realistic organic training since Saudi," he said. "The support 8th EngrSpt Bn. has offered in the field with laundry and shower services will not be forgot-ten."

Overall, the Marines and soldiers participating in Operation Pur Flow II felt that the exercise was a real suc-cess, according to CW03 Larson P. Wilkinson, officer in charge, Water Supply Pit.

The camaraderie gained and the knowledge exchanged between the forces hopefully have built a solid backbone of accomplishment that will carry on into the future.

Cpl. Jason C. Huff ine

SSgt. Scott D. George and Army Sgt. William Lynn, assisted by another soldier, show the teamwork required to complete laying the 12.8 miles of hose.

e, Marines f rom 8th eer Support Bn., hold the the hose as the first water

iped through the 12.8 miles •e, a successful conclusion sration Pur Flow II. Right, en swim in a 3,000 gallon sible water pool during a day held at Mile Hammock

ifter the completion of the tion. The operation was the ne the Marines and soldiers orked together on the TWDS Desert Shield/Storm.

Photo cour tesy of C W 0 3 Larson P. Wi lk inson

Photo courtesy o( CW03 Larson P. Wi lk inson

This sign, made by Water Supply Platoon and located in Landing Zone Bluebird, participating in the'record-setting Operation Pur Flow II.

Cpl. Jason C. Huff ine

tells everyone who is

Saltu Announcement

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APS)—Don't let Summer "fry" your hair, nails or skin. Barrick-Hickey, author of Beauty Solutions" offers t solutionA to keep you asiz-" all Summer long!

Q. How does salt water dam-age my hair, and what should I do to get it out of my hair?

A. When salt water d r ies on the hair, it cre-ates a high-saline

rick-Hickey solution which can cause mineral

«it« to build up on hair, lting in hair that is weighed n and cannot grow. Hair ild be washed as soon as you >ut of the water. Action Pool Spa Shampoo and Salon Care a Moisturizing Anti-Chlorine rnpoo can remove salt water hair.

[. My ha i r is damaged by and chlorine. What perm

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r can hp permed. If the sun tened your hair, a perm for r-treated hair should be used, r hair may also need moistur-V, treatments or conditioning >re the perm service.

I work in the s u n on ekends. My permed hair is {inning to look pa rched . . at should I do?

If at all possible, wear a hat. o, use styling products with screens. Use a daily shampoo I conditioner that adds mois-' to the hair.

Q. When should I shave my legs before going to the beach?

A. Wait twelve hours af ter shaving or waxing to plunge into the spa, pool, lake or ocean. Shaving stubble is the one draw back of shaving, although it is still the most popular method for removing leg and bikini hair.

Q. I am a lifeguard and am consequently in the sun a lot. What can I do to keep my nails from yellowing?

A. There are polish topcoats available that contain an ultra violet inhibitor to help prevent natural nails from yellowing. Also, these topcoats help prevent lighter polishes from changing col or.s or turning yellow. Try Beauty Secrets Fast Finish or Beauty Sec re t s Nail H a r d e n e r and Thickener.

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A. It doesn't matter. You can ahd should, condition hair any time. If you want a deep-penetrat-ing treatment, you may want to shampoo at night and condition while showering, wearing a plas-tic cap on the head so the condi tioner penetrates better. If it is conditioner that dries in the hair, you could do this at night and re-wet hair to style it in the morning. A daily leave-in conditioner is great answer to protecting hair from daily abuse of sun, wind and hot styling appliances.

• Ms. Barrick-Hickey is author of "f)00 Beauty Solutions" (Source books, Inc.) and National Beauty Aduisor for Sally Beauty Supply, the world's largest distributor of profes-sional beauty products. For a near-by store, call 1-800-284-SALLY. ©

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1 2 A THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

NAVY PAGE-

Field Medical School celebrates 97 years of Hospital Corpsmen

Association, Fighting Heart Disease

and Stroke

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher

Field Medical Service School , (FMSS) recently celebrated the 97th • birthday of the Navy Hospital Corps. ; For all of those years, the Hospital * Corps has provided highly trained « enlisted medical personnel for field 3 service with the Marine Corps. •• To celebrate the event, MajGen. 3 Patrick G. Howard, commanding gen-ii eral, Marine Corps Base, was invited jj to review the students in a bivouac 3 aboard Camp Johnson and hold a "field-% expedient" cake-cutting ceremony.

The students were emplaced in a g fortified bivouac as part of their one: jjj week field training exercise, said Navy jj Lt. Katherine T. Rowan,- assistant aca-'• demic director, FMSS. "While they 3 are here, much emphasis is placed on

combat survival skills, field medical and dental support, emergency medi-cal care, casualty support and evacu-ation and preventive medicine, and the field week gives them an oppor-tunity to practice what they have learned in the classroom."

As the students awaited the cer-emony, training continued as normal. Inside the fortifications, the students cleaned rifles and reviewed Battle Skills Training manuals.

In anticipation of MajGen. Howard's arrival, the instructors called the students into formation.

After a brief tour of the bivouac site, MajGen. Howard addressed the assembled students. Reflecting on a Marine Corps career spanning two wars and many field exercises, he noted that the "Corpsman" has al-ways been a constant presence be-

side the fleet Marine. The ceremony commenced as

MajGen. Howard and Navy Capt. William G. Brown, commanding of-ficer, FMSS, presented the first piece of cake to the oldest "corpsman" in attendance, HMCM Wesley Martinez, command master chief, FMSS, who in turn passed it to HR Chris R Leonard, the youngest corps-man. As in the Marine Corps' Birth-day ceremony, this signified the pass-ing on of knowledge and tra-ditions from one generation to another.

In its 97 years of operation, the Navy Hospital Corps has set itself apart as the most decorated enlisted rating in the U.S. Navy, Rowan said. Through unselfish service to their country, 22 Hospital

Corps members have become Medal of Honor recipients, she added.

The brief ceremony held in the FMSS training area was held, as Rowan said, to "...ac-knowledge the men and women of the Hospital Corps for their valiant and valuable contribution to the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Marine Corps and our country."

2d FSSG extends congratulations to Hospital Corps 2d Force Service Support Group

All the Marines and Sailors of 2d Force Service Support Group join me in extending congratulations on the occa-sion of your 97th anniversary.

Since 1898, the men and women of the Naval Hospital Corps have served with distinc-tion, honor and valor wherever and whenever Marines and Sailors have been called. Whether patching up a battle-field casualty on a lonesome hill in Korea or administering a needed innoculation to a child in the migrant camps of Guantanamo Bay, the person-nel of the Hospital Corps are always where they are needed, working selflessly, tirelessly and professionally.

To all of you who answer the call of, "Corpsman up," we ap- # preciate and salute you.

.Happy birthday and best wishes for your continued suc-cess. Semper Fidelis.

M.Gen. M.J. Williams Commanding General 2d FSSG

Cpl. Joseph B. Gray III MajGen. Patrick G. Howard, oommanding general, Marine Corps Base, cuts the Hospital Corps' birthday cake, with the assistance of Navy Capt. William G. Brown, commanding officer, FMSS.

Hospice care provided for military families Care for terminally ill now covered by CHAMPUS

Help Your Hem Make Family Traditions More Healthful

Summer, with its picnics and family~reunions, is a good time to examine family traditions and see if they fit into today's healthy lifestyles.

Update your summer traditions if you want your family to meet American Heart Association recommendations for a more healthful, low-fat diet and a physically active lifestyle.

Family picnics are a time for being together, playing with children, staging Softball games and even eating ice cream — as long as it is a lower-fat version. The key is to not think of these events as a license to eat every-thing in sight.

To help everyone have a great time, plan a variety of dishes including tradi-tional versions with a low-fat twist. Use low-fat mayonnaise and salad dressings, fresh fruits and vegetables and grilled or barbecued chicken instead of fried.

Support family and friends who are watching their weight by avoiding suggestions such as "You can get off your diet just for one day," or "It won't hurt if you have one more.. When possible, help everyone by serving smaller portions and remind them to save room for that ail-American favorite, ice-cold watermelon.

Here are some other suggestions. • Offer a nutritionally balanced

and attractive array of. fo. • Include fresh fruits and r. . vegetable trays. • Make sure that folks wat<

their weight have low-fat • Allow guests to serve the

with as much or as little < wish. (Don't push people themselves.)

• Serve low-fat margarine ; salad dressings.

• Use low-fat cookies and Another possibility is a r angel food cake topped \ fresh fruit.

Here are some other sugges • Replace regular hot dogs with lower-fat versions. Go for lean

beef by itself or add turkey. Mi: meat pattie chopped < and grate

carroi befor grillii Plan

physical aci before and

your pi Encour guests before Try tw

ping or square dancing afterwarc Take advantage of parks, pla

grounds and other recreational facilities. Make sure guests km what equipment or clothing the need need if Softball diamonds swimming areas are available.

Summer may be the time wh living is easy. But it can also b( time when you continue to live healthier. For more informatior contact the American Heart Association at.J-800-AHA-US (1-800-242-8721).

Sell

Navy-Marine Corps News

WASHINGTON — Effective June 1, Ci-vilian Health and Medical Program for the Uniformed Services(CHAMPUS)/Tricare benefits will cover the cost of hospice care for the terminally ill. The CHAMPUS/Tricare hospice benefit is based on the benefits pro-vided under Medicare.

"This is great news for military families and for the military health care system," said Jack Gordon, president of the Hospice Fomv dation of America. "It responds to a real need in a very compassionate way."

Hospice is a special kind of care designed to provide comfort and support to patients and their families in the final stages of termi-nal illness. It emphasizes supportive services such as pain control and home care, rather than curative treatment of an illness which has been diagnosed as terminal.

Last year in anticipation of this new CHAMPUS/Tricare policy, the Hospice Foun-dation began an information outreach pro-gram to the military health care community, chaplains, social workers and family support centers who may be called upon to advise and assist patients and family members.

A member of Independent Charities of America and the Combined Federal Campaign, the Hospice Foundation is a non-profit orga-nization established to assist those who can help others cope with terminal illness and the process of death, grief and bereavement. For further information write to: Hospice Foun-

dation of America, 2001 S. Street, N. W. Suite 300, Washington, D.C. 20009 or call (202) 638-5419.

Chaplain's corner:

Peer pressure: Handling it can be difficult Chaplain Larry Jones Base Chaplain's Office

How do you handle peer pressure? Do you ever cave in? Do you ever go along with friends and do something that you know is wrong, because you're afraid of what they'll think? Who hasn't.

There's an amazing story in The Bible of three young men who refused to com-promise, even when the heat was on — literally. These three young Jews had been taken captive by the king of Babylon. As subjects of the king, they were taught the language and culture of the Babylonians. Yet as loyal Jews, they vowed to stay faith-ful to their God and to the Scriptures they had learned from childhood.

Things came to a head one day when the king made a giant statue and demanded that every one worship it. By his command, anyone who did not bow down would be thrown into a furnace of fire. These three men refused. They had been taught all their lives to only worship Gocl. What was

their reward? The king decided to make an example of them. They were tossed, clothes and all, into the blazing fire. They refused to compromise. If you want to know the rest of the story you can find it in The Bible, the book of Daniel, chapter three.

Captain Gerald L. Coffee, U.S. Navy re-tired, was a pilot operating over North Viet-nam in 1966 when his plane was shot down. He spent seven years as prisoner of war. He has a powerful story to tell. As part of that story, he says it was faith that enabled him to survive; faith in himself, in his fellow prisoners, his country and in God.

Does faith matter? Absolutely. Can it really make a difference in a person's daily life? Yes. Faith enables us to stand fast when the pressure is on. It empowers us to live with integrity, even when the go-ing gets tough. Faith gives us hope when the situation seems hopeless. Faith in God opens the door for Him to work in our lives.

Adult Christian Group explores relationships Base Chaplain's Office

Relationships, making and keeping friends, will be the focus for the Single Adult Christian Group over the next several weeks. The group meets each Sunday at 9 a.m. in Building 67 on Viriginia Dare Drive.

Relationships are one of our most important possessions. The value, of a good friend is priceless, so come and explore this issue with our group.

For more information, contact Sue Hite at 451-4056.

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Fair winds, following seas Navy Capt. M.L. Cowan, commanding officer, Naval Hospital Camp Lejeur presents LtCmdr. Thomas G. Powell the Meritorious Service Medal duri Powell's retirement ceremony Friday. During Powell's 30 years of dedicat service to the Navy, he received six Purple Hearts in Vietnam and was the fi Physician Assistant Lieutenant Commander. Powell's wife, Sally receivec letter of appreciation for her support throughout his career. Powell and his w plan to move to Merkle, Texas, where he will run a rural medical clinic.

Religious Schedule R o m a n Ca tho l ic Protestant Chapel 10:30 a. Sunday Masses Camp Johnson Chapel 9 a. St. Francis Xavier Chape 8:30-11:30 a.m. Naval Hospital Chapel 9 a, Tarawa Terrace Ghapel 8:30 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel M" a.) Camp Geiger Chapel 11 a.m. • Tarawa Terrace Sunday School 10 a.) Courthouse Bay Chapel 9:30 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel 9:30 a.i Naval Hospital Chapel 10 a.m. French Creek Chapel 10:30 a.i French Creek Religious Center 9 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel 11 a.. MCAS New River Chapel 9:30 a.m & 5 p.m. Brig 9 a.. Brig 8 a.m. MCAS New River Chapel J-l a.i

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Save Your Skin From Sun Damage

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•JAPS)—Here, for a change, is 3 encouraging news about pre-ing skiri cancer. You can pro-yourself from one of the lead-causes of tha t condition:

)ly stay away from the sun. :'s never too soon to avoid skin lage. Every sunburn a child becomes a lifelong risk factor. >t people get 80 percent of . ir lifetime exposure by the^ J they're 18. n addition to its cancer caus-connection, sun damage is sidered responsible for over 90 cent of what we think of as ng" of the skin.

Many people don't protect rtselves properly because they 't realize skin damage doesn't happen at the beach. Over 90

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Phe National Weather Service the Environmental Protection

:ncy have come up with a new raviolet (UV) Index. It describes

the day's likely level of UV rays on a 0 to 10+ scale. Whenever the level is five or higher you need to take special care to protect your skin.

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between 10 am and 3 pm when the sun's rays are strongest.

• Apply a sunscreen with an SPF of 15 or higher to all exposed areas, especially after swimming, perspiring or sunbathing. Use it even on cloudy days.

• Reapply sunscreen every two hours.

• Wear clothing that covers your body and shades your face and neck.

• Avoid unnecessary exposure from sunlamps or tanning parlors.

• Apply sunscreen liberally to children older than six months.

For more information on the new UV index and tips on summer skin care, write to American Skin Association, 150 East 58th Street. New York, NY 10155-0002.

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14A THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

2d Marines claim title of 'Super Squai Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Globe staff

The 6th Marine Regiment's five-year reign over the 2d Marine Division's Rifle Squad Competition came to an end Friday, as leathernecks from 2d Marines claimed the trophy.

Claiming the title of "2d MarDiv Super Squad" was 1st squad, 1st Platoon, Company G, 2d Battalion, 2d Marines. Led by Sgt, Charles E. Hawthorne Jr., victory came to the squad after four days of gruelling, close competition in the Verona Loop training area.

"What we basically have out here is the tip of the spear," said CWO-3 Woodford Broaddus, School of Infantry Gunner and officer-in-charge of the squad competition. "Each regiment has held their own squad competitions to determine who would represent them in the division competition. With such a high quality of participants, you expect no less than a highly intense competition."

In accordance with Marine Corps Order 3590.14F, each respective squad was evaluated and graded in five categories — endurance, offensive tactics, defensive tactics, patrolling and marksmanship.

In the first day of competition, the squad's endurance was put to the test. Wearing the required gear and weaponry

Cpl. Joel Delia, Co..G, 2d Bn., 2d Marines, emerges from a treeline during the patrolling phase of the competition -- one of five areas evaluated:

The Annual Rifle Squad Competition badge will be given to the members of the "Super Squad" at Headquarters Marine Corps by the Commandant.

determined by the Table of Equipment, the squads set off on a six-mile run. The 90-degree heat and high humidity was an evident factor as the squads returned to Camp Devil Dog, but the day's test was not yet complete. Following the run, each squad had to complete the entire confi-dence course.

"There are normally set ways in whiGh Marines are to negotiate each obstacle on the course, but we didn't require the squads to do so," Broaddus said. "We left it up to the ingenuity of the squad leaders to get their teams through the course. Every member still had to negotiate every obstacle, but this allowed the squad to improvise and overcome if someone had difficulty."

Second squad, 3d Pit., Co. I, 3d Bn., 6th Marines jumped to the early lead in the competition, complet-ing the endurance phase in 1:15:18,vwith 2d and 8th Marines' squads finishing within the following 15 minutes.

For the next three days, the Squads were graded on hundreds of tactical aspects using the Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation System. Rotating through the evaluation phases simulta-neously, each event carried on through the day and well into the night.

In the offensive phase, the squads were tasked with attacking a light infantry screen position. Their method of attack was

primarily up to the squad leader, who was given only a warning order from which to create his plan.

Having received the order, the squad was graded by members of Infantry Training Battalion on the aspects of the leader's reconnaissance, seven-paragraph order, inspection of gear, use of available supporting arms, command and control and overall tactics.

In the defensive phase, the squad's mission was to protect a road junction against infiltration from a similar infantry unit: The Marines were graded by members of Marine Combat Training Battalion on constructing a defensive position, cover and concealment and range card accuracy.

During the defensive evolution, the squads were reassigned to a reserve position and tasked with arranging and conducting ambush patrols in their Tactical Area of Responsibility. In this phase, the Marines were graded again by the MCT instructors on their communications, command and control, land navigation, patrolling tactics and immediate action.

Meeting in a secured zone, the squads were graded on their ability to conduct map and area reconnaissance, communications, zone briefs, completing manifests and overall heliborne operations.

Moving to the marksmanship phase offered another test to the Marines as they were transported by helicopter. Landing in LZ Condor, each squad proceeded to range K-402 where their marksmanship was put to the test using the Precision Integrated Target System. Starting at the 3 00-meter line, the squad engaged area and point targets for 75 seconds. After a short period, the targets reapperared for another 75 seconds. During that time, the squad had to move on-line to the 200-meter line and again engage the targets.

The procedure went a third and final time, with the Marines moving to and firing from the 100-meter line. Because of the instant feedback provided by the PITS, the evaluators from the Advanced Infantry Training Company were able to quickly assess the squad's scores on the course. < In the final day of competition, victory was still within reach for each squad. Second and 6th Marines were only a fraction apart, while 1st squad, 1st Pit., Co. ' E, 2d Bn., 8th Marines, led by Sgt. Dave Schumacher, was in a close third. Shortly after dawn, 6th Marines lifted off enroute to the marksmanship course.

Because of higher points being awarded for targets hit from the 300-meter line, squad leader Cpl. Mike Conner made a strategic move and assigned designated marksmen to tally up as many points as possible.-

His strategy was put to the test when two squad automatic weapons went down during the course. Though it appeared the squad had suffered a tragic twist of fate, the scoring showed that they had in fact won the event by a considerable factor due to Conner's ingenuity.

Meanwhile, 2d Marines entered their offensive phase. The outcome of the marksman-ship competition was unknown

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Cpl. Lance M,» LCpl. Jason D. Sullivan, Co. E, 2d Bn., 8th Marines, uses the aid of cov< concealment as he targets his right lateral limit in a defensive position.

to them, but still they knew the pressure was on.

"I knew it was going to be tight because we had taken second place in the endur-ance course," Hawthorne said. "Knowing the seriousness of everyone participating, I knew that if we took second place in the offensive event we couldn't win. We knew the pressure was on."

The Marines left nothing to chance on the attack. After calling in supporting arms on the position, they moved in with stealth and purpose. A short distance from the objective, Hawthorne halted a fire team — his base of fire. As they readied to engage the enemy, the squad leader enveloped the position with the two remaining fire teams. Though the two groups could not see each other, their coordination was shown as the eruption of gunfire precisely intiated the attack. Once in position, Hawthorne threw a smoke grenade, signaling the base of fire to shift as he and the enveloping force swept through the position.

As prisoner of war teams searched the' three survivors, the final reports were radioed by the squad. Upon completion of the attack, the ITB evaluators claimed that the entire evolution was one of the best they had ever seen. With all said and _ _ _

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon Marines from Co. 1,3d Bn., 6th Marines, engage targets during the marksmanship portion of the Rifle Squad Competition. The Precision Integrated Target System was utilized in the competition to provide quick and accurate scores from the live-fire event.

Sgt. Dave Schumacher, Co. E, 2d Bn., 8th Marines, connects range cards provided by his fire team leaders to form a plan of the defensive position.

done, it was enough to inch them ah of 6th Marines, and earn them the distinction of being the best rifle sq I the Division.

"(The squad) talked about how Ion Marines had held the trophy," Hawth* said. "Everyone agreed that it was tin: break the chain. It was really rewardin everyone to bring the cup to 2d Marii

Included in theTanks of Hawthorn* squad were many Marines recently oi the School of Infantry and new to thee Marine Force. Though some squad le> would hesitate to take inexperienced Marines into such a critical competitic Hawthorne thought differently..

"We had to ride them hard at first t them up to par with the higher level of infantry knowledge required for the competition, but they stood up to the E challenge," the Amarillo, Texas, native "I think that this is one of the best thii that could have happened to them con out of SOI, and I think their being here a lot to do with our victory. I'm really ] of them."

But receiving the coveted Rifle Sqm Competition trophy from MajGen. Jamr Jones, commanding general, 2d MarDi proved bitter-sweet for 2d Marines, as marked the last day in which Hawthorn was a member of the regiment and divi

The squad leader who brought the i back the 2d Marines has been accepte into the Marine Corps Enlisted Commi ;i sioning Education Program, and depan for MCECEP Prepatory School after th awards ceremony.

"I've had great leadership and alwa< been blessed with great troops," he sa "They did what they were expected to and were always supportive and loyal, consider myself very lucky. (To win the; competition) primarily takes good Mar The squad leader counts and is a key player, there's no doubt about it, but I:

sometimes feel that too much credit gc the squad leader. These Marines have a lot of personal sacrifices to win the competition. They, were the key to win-ning."

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PFC EHott Valentin, Co, G, 2d Bn., 2d Marines, keeps a dose guard on prisoners of war moments after his squad swept through and claimed the position.

Cpi. Lance M. The winners of the 1995 2d Marine Division Rifle Squad Competition -- 1st Pit., Co. G, 2d Bn Marines - stand with their personal awards and the rifle competition trophy, which had been ir possession of 6th Marines since 1990.

THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995 1 5 A

1Y WESTERN DANCE LES-he Jacksonville Recreation s Dept. is offering Country Dance lessons. Learn the Slide, Tush Push, Slapping \chy Breaky and othe Coun-:r dance steps. Classes will n Wednesdays from 7-9 pm. yill be held in the Activities n Eastwood Drive, located ;e JAck Amyette Recreation lasses begin Sept. 6,1995 and >er25,1995.Thecostis$16.00 n for eight classes. You must ered prior to the first class, at Jack Amyette recreation om 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Mon-day. For more information, Jane Chsmpney weekdays

= 8:30 am and 5:00 pm at 938-" )D# (910) 455-8552. 9/13

OVE-MEDICAL ASSIS-| ; PROGRAM for pregnant 1 vithout health insurance. The | County Health Department J 'ide health care for you and I y, help with medical expenses I ical appointment transporta-I rmore information, call 347-

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ichelor of Applied Science ichelor of Health Science tchelor of Science, Social Science ichelor of Science, Psychology ichelor of Business Administration ichelor of Business Administration >mputer Information Systems ichelor of Business Administration Accounting

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M A R I N E C O R P EXCHANGE

1 6 A THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995

r

Cpl. Lance M. Bacon

One man's trash, another's treasure LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Globe staff " "—

Reutilizing equipment and resources has become more important over the last few years as concern for the envi-ronment and defense budget cuts increase. The world-wide organization established in the military for that mis-sion is the Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office (DRMO).

DRMO, which falls under the Defense Logistics Agency, handles all of the excess, obsolete and unser-viceable property within the military, said Lonnie Brinson, assistant DRMO chief and sales representative, Camp Lejeune.

"We're accountable for property just like a supply of-ficer," he said. "When a unit has gear they no longer need, is unserviceable or obsolete, they turn it over to us so other units can take a look at it and see if they can use i t"

DRMO can dispose of property in one of four ways, Brinson said. They can reutilize, transfer, donate or sell it. During the first 21 days after a piece of gear arrives at DRMO, it's available to all Department of Defense and federal organizations. The property is considered reuti-lized if a DoD unit requisitions it, and transferred if it goes to a federal agency.

Departmer of Justice recognize; team effoi

Heaps of scrap computers and metal await disposal at the DRMO site. DRMO handlesthedlsposafofaT equipment for Camp Lejeune units through transfers, donations and sales.

m.

LCpl. Scott J. Metzner Jerry Townsend, property disposal specialist, DRMO, marks tires for an upcoming DRMO sale. DRMO sells more than $100,000 worth of usable items each month.

During the second 21 days, the property is made avail-able to state agencies, said Brinson. This is considered a donation.

"We have about four or five state agencies that come in here and screen our property monthly," he said, "but it's not available to them until after the first 21 days."

After 42 days, any remaining property is sold to the general public. It falls into one of three categories under DRMO guidelines: retail, local and national.

"Property must be cataloged and advertised before being sold, which takes about a month," Brinson said. "On average, a piece of property that stays with us until sale is in our possession about four months."

All large bases, and some smaller ones have DRMO stores, according to Brinson, and as a DoD organization, the process to obtain DRMO property is very simple.

"All you have to do is submit a requisition and sign for it," he said. "Then when you pick it up, it's added to your account."

In addition to visiting DRMO stores to find needed gear, customers can utilize an on-line computer system to examine the inventories of DRMOs throughout the world, said Brinson.

"If you're looking for a specific piece of equipment, our system can be used to look for it at every DRMO in the world," he said. "You .can select DRMOs in certain geographic areas you wish to look in. You can find out what they have, how many and whatcondition the equip-

ment is in. The government even ships property free of charge to DoD organizations."

Just like the Marine Corps, DRMO is faced with find-ing smarter ways to doing business, Brinson said. For them, it means finding better ways of disposing of prop-erty and recycling as much as possible.

In the area of recycling, DRMO handles all of the En-vironmental Management Division's contracts for items such as scrap metals and hazardous materials.

"We team up with EMD on their recycling programs," he said. "We either sell, dispose of or recycle everything from aluminum cans to wood chips to hazardous materi-als and wastes. We sell more than $100,000 worth of usable items at Camp Lejeune monthly, and returned ap-proximately $2 million from scrap sales to EMD last year."

Having been a DRMO employee for more than 23 years, Brinson has seen many changes over the years.

"We've learned better techniques for selling and re-utilizing property," he said. "When I came on board, we did very little reutilizing, transfers and donations. Now we do it on a very large scale. At the same time, sales' proceeds have increased a lot too."

DRMO's capabilities have increased over the years to meet the growing awareness of the need to recycle and save money as budgets get tighter.

"We can handle any piece of equipment from an air-craft to an outdated tank," he said. "If it's used by the military, we'll figure out some way to get rid of it for them."

Cpl. Edward S. Harcher Globe staff

The Department of Justice recently named 1 John C. Harris, staff judge advocate, 2d Fore vice Support Group, as the recipient of the Marshall Award for Intergovernmental Supp Litigation.

Harris was selected for his performance a of Joint Task Force 160 during the Cuban am tian emigrant crises. Between October and F. ary, Harris worked to support litigation in the District court for Southern Florida and the Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. "We working on behalf of the Government, upho the President's policy on repatriating emig back to their country of origin," Harris said.

Upon selection, Harris said he was compl surprised. "I didn't know I was even under sideration," he said, "but I am quite pleased another branch [ of government ] recognize, efforts of the military team."

That team consisted not only of LtCol. H immediate office, but of the entire JTF 160. ' success of our operation was made possibl the flawless efforts of the whole team," he "From BGen. Ayres leading us as Command the JTF, on down to the actions of our enl members such as Cpl. Brian Friend, who prov an escort for- all of the visiting attorneys ill emigrants' camps." The massive amount of k tical support necessary to assure the succes the operation was carried out perfectly, Harris:

With such professional support and teamw the policies of the United States were upheld, ir to the credit of Harris and his staff.

For those efforts, the award will be presente Harris by the Attourney General in Washing June 22.

"It is truly an honor to be selected for award," said Harris, "but the credit really goe the military team as a whole."

Fitness programs offered, in high

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Cpl. Jason C. Huffine Globe Staff

Fitness Instructors from French Creek Fitness Center offer aerobic and personal training programs to benefit the fitness goals of Camp Lejeune Marines and Sailors.

Aerobic and personal training pro-grams are offered to all' active duty personnel and their dependents, re-

SIMULATOR from 1A —

tired military and Morale, Recreation and Welfare employees, according to Terri Hort, the aerobics and personal trainer coordinator at French Creek Fitness Center.

The aerobic programs that are of-fered vary in intensity, said Hort.

"High, impact, low impact, steps and even circuit training are avail-able," she said. "Most of the classes we offer are a combination of two

types, maximizing the body's work-out potential." - A commander can contact the fit-

ness center during working hours and set up an appointment for an entire unit to participate in aerobic classes, said Hort.

"The classes are offered at vari-ous times during the day," she said, "some as early as 6 a.m. and some as late as 6:30 p.m."

The Semper Fit aerobics have taken off and soared in popularity since their beginnings, but the new personal training programs are what Marines and Sailors are asking for, added Hort.

"There are approximately 1000 Marines and Sailors taking part in the training program," she said. "Their reasons for taking part vary from a desire to lose weight, to gaining strength and muscularity".

The main focus of the personal training program is to help those Marines and Sailors that have to meet certain weight requirements and don't know how to accomplish this task, continued Hort.

When an active duty individual walks in the door at French Creek Fit-ness Center it is a very Simple pro-cess to get started on the program, Hort said.

First, the individual is pulled aside to the "Human Performance Lab" and participates in an . interview with a qualified personal trainer. The cov-ers a variety of subjects: what your fitness goals might be? How much is eaten per day? Is there alcohol con-sumed regularly? Does the individual smoke?

Second, the individual is evalu-ated and put through a variety of physical fitness tests: A body fat measurement is taken using either the bi-electrical impedance computer method or the caliper pinching method.

There are also flexibility, strength, heart rate and blood pressure tests preformed at this time.

Third, after all tests are complete and the personal trainer decides the individual somewhat healthy, a workout plan is designed to meet

PFC Phet Khiamdavanh, SOI, fires the M-16A2 simulator at the Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer as Sgt. Josh D. Scherikler, noncommissioned officer in charge, ISMT, controls the program scenario.

Infantry as a whole has now implemented the training fa-cility into their company training schedules.

With the wide variety of scenarios and conditions avail-able, Schenkler is confident that the experience and confi-dence of ISMT patrons will be heightened with each use. But beyond enhancing marksmanship, Marines will gain a familiarity in combat-oriented situations unattainable on live-fire ranges.

"The Marines are firing at screens filled with armed and unarmed enemies, friendly troops, prisoners of war and noncombatants," Schenkler said. "They have to make split-second judgments on whether or not to fire. They can also have an assistant gunner fire an M203 grenade launcher while the gunner engages a target with a SMAW. That's a very realistic combat occurrence, but one you won't see happening on a live-fire range."

While the numerous aspects of warfighting are en-hanced, the cost effectiveness of the $600,000 system makes it a valuable tool, according to Schenkler.

"The best way to train is to have your hands on the weapon and send rounds down range, but this allows for a substantial addition at little cost," he said. "With the

PFC John W. Munson, SOI, fires on a known distance course. The training facility provides a variety of combat scenarios in addition to marksmanship training.

system purchased, our costs now are mainly electricity and $6 carbon dioxide tanks, which will last for about 30,000 M-16A2 rounds."

That cost effectiveness was shown during a display on the facility's opening day. During the 30-minute dem-onstration for MajGen. Patrick G. Howard, commanding general, Marine Corps Base, 3,950 M- 16A2 rounds, 270 MK-19 grenades and 28 81-mm mortars were used, which would have brought a cost of $8,000 if the demonstra-tion had been live-fire.

Though the facility is available to any unit, an addi-tional 16 systems will be distributed throughout Camp Lejeune by the end of fiscal 1996. In addition to being available to units, the deployable systems will likely be sent with Marine Expeditionary Units and Special Pur-pose Marine Air-Ground Task Forces, Schenkler said.

Ringer Horseshoes was one of the activities at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune's birthday party held Saturday to celebrate the 97th birthday of the Hospital Corps. Sponsored by Morale, Welfare and Recreation and Naval Hospital Recreation, the party included many events, youth activities, children's games and bingo to entertain everyone.

goals and needs. The indivi< shown the proper way to mar workouts, how to use equi; needed in the gym and how to erly stretch before and after outs, Hort said.

"That's the basics of ou; gram," she said. "The next six; are left up to the individual."

For the next six weeks the prr user will either make it or break i individual is left on their own i low the program the fitness cent i designed. Trainers will step questions at any time, but do no low the program user every st;

the way, Hort continued. Lastly, after completing the ft

weeks of training the whole pr is restarted again. An evaluat; done critiquing what has been gg and accomplished through worir and what steps are still needet new program is then started wit new information, and the proct repeated every six to eight weel

Like all new and exciting tl! aboard Camp Lejeune there is a for the active duty dependents, said.

"The popularity of the progn really spreading with the active personnel," she said. "Therefc forces the active duty retired, de dents and MWR employees to on an approximate three-month., to be seen for the initial interview, center is so/ry for this situation; it realizes whom it caters to primar i

There have been steps take-alleviate this problem, she addec

"We have taken on the task o: fering monthly group seminars tc the waiting individuals on so'mev of a program," she said. "But sa this has not had much'success cause of the inability to get the w out."

These programs are seconc none, according to Terri Hort.

There are eight other qualified^ structors that are waiting for yoi come in and see what the French Cr' Fitness Center has to offer, she si

"What we have put together h" is quality; hopefully people will co out and see the center's supei product."

EDITOR'S NOTE: For act. tional information on Semper 2000 or any related programs c Teri Hort at 451-5430 or visit i French Creek Area Fitness Cent&

He team is open to active personnel only. Anunlim-amount of teams may or-

:ter the organizational

practices. The top four us will compete for All-ip, and mil then haw one practice round before the apetition for Top Gun be;

i • > For more information, se

Seer or contact the Intrami Sports Coordinator at 451 i>i.

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>renatal aerobics being offered

i prenatal aerobics class is being offered from 4-5 p.m. y Tuesday and Thursday at ling 524. "he class is safe and effec-pre and postnatal aerobics i an emphasis on safety. Re-iber to bring military ED to ire entry into class. or more information, call •5430.

Marine Corps arathon set to run Celebrate the 20th anniver-of the Marine Corps Mara-

l October 22. Come run with Sergeants Major USMC Re-j Team in Washington D.C. ror additional information the marathon, contact

Maj. D.A. Irrera at 455-7.

Intramural Skeet team organizes

An organizational meeting an intramural skeet team 1 be held at noon July 7 at Skeet Range:

The team is open to active y personnel only. An unlim-I amount of teams may or-lize. After the organizational eting, each team is allowed ) free practices. The top four ms will compete for All-mp, and will then have one ; practice round before the npetition for Top Gun be^ as. For more information, see ir Organization Recreation deer or contact the Intramu-Sports Coordinator at 451-

51.

Kids' f ishing wrnament casts off

"Take A Kid Fishing" rnament will be held from 9 to 1 p.m. Saturday at Court-

ise Bay and Gottschalk Ma-ss. The tournament is open to Idren 16 years and younger. :h child must be accompa-d by an adult. Registration is per child and' all entrants st register by 6 p.m. Friday. For more information on the rnament, call 451-7386.

Soccer team forming

Tryouts for the Prism soccer im will be held from 5-7 p.m. :dnesday at Hubert Park, :ksonville. The team, which is part of Classic League, is open to teenagers born on or before

ig. 1, 1,981. For more information on the outs, contact Randy Acosta 326-2125 or Bob Dickerson 577-8319.

Varsity volleyball program forming Practice sessions for the var-

,7 volleyball program are in rea 1 gym from 6-8 p.m. Tues-lys and Thursdays. In order for the program to

>ntinue, maximum participa-Dn of all volleyball players is ieded.

For more information, con-ict 2ndLt. Rupp at 451-2728 r by E-mail.

SPORTS Cardinals pull off major upset

Cpl. S.L. Kille 111 Globe staff

Though they trailed by 6-points for much of the game, the Cardinals battled back to defeat the Athletics 14-11 in an explosive High School Federation Youth Baseball game at Tarawa Terrace, June 17.

The fight that ensued for the comeback was no easy task.

Taking the mound for the Athlet-ics, Bo Smith seemed determined to set the pace of the game. Striking

out each batter who dared to step up to the plate, the Athletics seized the momentum early on.

Taking their turn at bat the A's appeared to be unstoppable. After he was awarded the walk, D.J. Urban stole base after base. With a success-ful steal at home, Urban put the first point of the game on the board. Gain-ing several walks and hits, the A's filled the bases.

Nailing the ball deep into left £ See CARDINALS/3B Brian Shutts, Cardinals, steals second base in the top of the second

LCpl. N.A. Desal

inning.

10th Marines family feud Romeo Battery bombards HQ Battery, 12-7, in Gold League

Cpl. S.L. Kille in

The Intramural Baseball Gold League season opened with a bang, with what could be labeled the "5th Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, Civil War." In an explosive game, Romeo Battery pounded their way to a 12-7 viqtory over Head-quarters Battery June 14, at Virginia Dare Field.

From the moment Norman Kirk took the mound for Romeo Btry., Headquarters was in trouble. Handing the first batter a strike-out and only allowing one hit, Romeo Btiy. quickly set the pace for the remainder of the game.

Taking their turn at the plate, Romeo Btiy. be-gan a batting onslaught. A double into center field by Kirk brought Anthony Markel home for the first run of the game. Not much later, Robert Harold drove the ball deep into left field for a triple, bringing Kirk and Michael Merk home and in-creased the lead, 3-0.

Starting with a pop-fly out, followed by a strike-out, Headquarters found trouble once again in the second inning. Yet just when the inning seemed bleak, Michael Summerall nailed a grounder to right field for a double.

After the next batter grounded into a fielder's choice, the ball was boggled by the first baseman and Summerall made his way home to put Head-quarters on the board. Headquarters' attempt to close the gap was quickly stopped though with another strike-out at the hands of Kirk.

In the bottom of the second, Romeo Btry. once again demonstrated their hitting power. After gaining a single and stealing second base, Chad Evans was batted in by a double from Markel. A line drive into center field by Kirk allowed Markel to take home and brought the score to 5-1.

The third and fourth innings did not fair well for either team. Though Romeo Btry. continued to dominate with their batting skill, they were unable to make any gains on the board.

The game became fieiy once again in the fifth. After delivering three quick outs to Headquarters, Romeo Btry. exploded at the plate. Harold nailed the ball deep into left field for a double. A walk to Kevin Konz and a stolen base by Harold, set

See SLUGGER/4B

WWm

LCpl. N.A. Desai

After hitting the ball, Michael Summerall of HQ Battery makes a dash for first base. Romeo Battery slaughtered HQ Battery in a 10th Marines battle royale, which was also the season opening game of Gold League Intramural Baseball. The contest took place June 14 at Virginia Dare Field.

Lanham and Rozek rule Lejeune sand LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

Terry McNabb sacrifices his body to make, a dig and keep the ball alive for his team during beach volleyball action Saturday.

Perry Lanham and Dan Rozek smothered the competition Saturday at Onslow Beach enroute to their first championship victory in this year's Copenhagen/Skoal Outdoor Summer Beach Volleyball Series,

It was the winning duo's first time playing together as a team in the sum-mer series, however instant success was a result of the chemistry they cre-ated. This success became evident after they jumped out to a 3-0 record in the round robin stage of the tour-nament, and grabbed the number one seed for the playoff stage.

In the first round of the playoffs Lanham and Rozek continued their winning ways by thumping the fourth seeded team of Lonnie Clouse and Bill Tapscott 11-4. The victory en-abled them to maintain their unde-

See VOLLEY/2B

FROM THE SIDE-LINES LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

It's game seven of the NBA Finals between the Bos-ton Celtics and the Los An-geles Lakers at the Boston Garden, and you're all fired up to watch some stellar bas-ketball action.

But lo and behold game seven of the NHL's Stanley Cup Finals is on the other channel featuring the Pitts-burgh Penguins against the Ottawa Senators at the Civic Center. Now you're faced with a dilemma.

What would you do? This situation is merely

hypothetical, as you should already know. The Houston Rockets have already flat-tened the Orlando Magic in a four-game sweep to clinch their second consecutive championship trophy.

Besides, it's been about a decade since the Celtics met up with the Lakers in a play-off contest anyway.

The Penguins and the Senators aren't in this year's Stanley Cup Finals either. The Penguins were evicted in the second round by the New Jersey Devils, who are now trying to win their first Lord Stanley Cup Trophy.

The Senators didn't even make the playoffs, and judg-ing from their performance on the ice over the past couple of years I think that it'll be a long time before they do make it to postseason play.

Besides the fact that I chose teams which didn't make it to the finals for my hypothetical situation, the big brass who sit behind their desks in the front offices of both the NBA and NHL would never let something like that happen.

Television ratings and at-tendance are far too impor-tant for them to make a silly mistake like that.

However, someone once told me that anything is pos-sible, and I still believe that. Especially when both leagues start and end their seasons around the same time frame.

And, as with every year, each league's playoff tourna-ment overlaps, which leaves

— See SIDELINES/2B

2 B THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

VOLLEY from 1B feated status entering the title game where they were pitted against Mark Christenson and George Hernandez.

Christenson and Hernandez ad-vanced to the title game after outdueling L. Turk Cox and Terry McNabb 11-7 in the semi-finals.

Christenson and Hernandez car-ried their momentum from the semi-finals into the title game where they jumped out to an early 1-0 lead.

After a Rozek kill that won the serve for his team, Lanham buried an ace into his opponent's back row to tie the game up at one.

After a subtle exchange of points between the teams, Christenson and Hernandez established control of the game with a five point run that gave them an 8-2 lead.

In their 5-0 run, Christenson and Hernandez repeatedly found holes in the defense, and placed the ball in them to keep their opponents off bal-ance. Christenson picked up an ace and a kill in the run to help out his team.

Lanham and Rozek regrouped af-ter taking a brief pounding and went on an 8-point run of their own to take their first lead of the contest.

"We decided to get away from the powergame we were playing, and go to a finesse type game," Lanham said of the comeback run. "We had to do something to compensate for the wind and the sun.

"The sun was blinding us, and the wind was a problem on both sides of the net," he said.

Christenson and Hernandez retali-ated with back-to-back points to tie the game up at 10 after regaining the serve on a sideout.

However, a Lanham ace followed by a Rozek kill closed out the cham-pionship game at 12-10.

The victory was tremendous said Lanham, who captured his first title in three attempts this season.

"Dan carried me big time," Lanham said. "He kept me in it all day. I wouldn't mind having him as a permanent partner. He plays smart ball."

Rozek also picked up his first title game victory this year. However, it was the first weekend that he entered.

"I work a lot on Saturday's, so whenever I can make it out here to play I do," Rozek said. "It helps me to keep up with my game."

Rozek will earn an automatic berth to this year's King of the Beach Tour-nament for being last year's cham-pion, however the rest of the players must compete for points to grab the final seven seats.

"The purpose for most of the re-turning players is to pick up points for this year's King of the Beach Tournament," said Carl VanderVere, employee of leisure activities and United States Volleyball Association Official. "Each week's first place .team gets awarded 10 points, second place gets six points, third place gets three points and fourth place gets one point."

Following is a listing of this year's points standings among active com-petitors:

Perry Lanham .... 22 points David Krick 12 points Brian Borst 10 points Danny Rozek 10 points L. Turk Cox 9 points George Hernandez . 8 points Mike Alhstrom .... 6 points Mark Christenson . 6 points

Soccer camp kicks into actic Cpl. S.L. Kille III

Boasting fifteen years of providing children in Eastern North Carolina the opportunity to improve their soccer skills, the Down East Soccer Camp kicked off at Camp Lejeune, June 19, at Rugby Field.

Approximately 70 soccer enthusiasts, between the ages of 6-15, have taken part in the camp which culminates Friday.

The camp was broken down into three groups based on age with 6-9 year olds in the Youth League, 10-12 year olds in the Senior League and 13-15 year olds rounding out the Varsity League. The youths were further divided into eight teams.

The soccer players began the week learning the basic fun-damentals of the sport by learning how to juggle the ball with different parts of the body, trapping and moving the ball. They then learned how to combine the skills.

"We start with the basics to develop good habits," said Fran-cisco Blanco, camp director. "Even though we have many players with experience here, there is always something new to be learned."

After working through the basics, the next step was to take the individual skills learned and merge them with team play.

"We work the ball with individual skills and then move on to team related drills, from here we cover strategy," Blanco said. "It is a progressive program, you have to start from the beginning before going into the game itself."

Besides the "feet on" (no hands in soccer!) approach, the campers were shown 15-20 minute long training films that emphasized specialty and defensive skills.

After the sport was covered from square one, the young athletes moved on to the game itself to bring everything they learned together. Friday, they will spend the day playing games and will hold contests based on the skills they have learned.

LCpl.

LCpl. N.A. Desai The Down East Soccer Camp began 15 years ago under

the direction of Blanco and Ron Holtsford who are the soccer coaches of Lejeune and Jacksonville High Schools, respec-tively. Blanco was the first coach to introduce soccer at the high school level in Eastern North Carolina when he began the Lejeune High program in 1965.

"Soccer has taken time to gain popularity in the area," Blanco said. "But soccer has steadily become one of the fast-est growing sports in the country. As each year passes, one can see the popularity of the game growing by the number of quality players who attend these camps."

Though the Camp Lejeune camp ends Friday, young soc-cer enthusiasts can still participate in one of two sessions that will be held in Jacksonville. The first of these sessions will be held June 26-30, for ages 6-10. The second session will run from July 10-14, for ages 10-14. For additional informa-tion call Blanco at 346-4295, or Holtsford at 353-1164.

Above: Jerry R. Gooch digs in to | ball. Left: Jerry R. Gooch, left, ar { L. Henson battle it out for possess h,

' J - ' "

LCpl. r Charlie C. Nash tries to slide tackle James L. fr r attempts to stril

MCSSS drives SJA off Lejeune greer LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

The Marine Corps Service Support Schools Intramural Golf team clubbed the Staff Judge Advocate team 8.5 to 3.5 during Blue League action June 15 at Paradise Point Golf Course.

Led by Les Luithle, a 10-handicap golfer, MCSSS picked up their fourth victory in as many tries on the season. Luithle bogeyed the first two holes, but chipped in a birdie on the fourth hole to set the pace for his team with an 11-over-par 81 on the day.

"Les played a great game," said Bob Reeves, team captain, MCSSS. "He picked up three points for us, and was the key to our victory."

Reeves and Geotge Williams finished close behind their team leader with a 13-over-par 83 and an 18-over-par 88 on the day respectively, while Mark Ballard closed out the winners with a 23-over-par 93.

On the front nine, Reeves, a 4-handicap golfer, had some problems and finished

Mark Guyer, SJA, chips a shot onto the putting green during a Blue League Intramural Golf match against MCSSS. Guyer went on to double bogey the hole.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevic

Bob Reeves, MCSSS, moves back to the fringe to line up a putt on the fourr 1 And Tick Alert hole of a Blue League Intramural Golf match against SJA.

LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich

with an 11-over-par 46. However, he caught fire with a 2-over-par 37 to lead all competitors on the back nine. ,

Joanne Kopanski, a 5-handicap golfer, set the pace for SJA with a 4-over-par 39 on the front nine and a 3-over-par 38 on the back nine to finish with a 77 on the day. She knocked in a birdie on the fourteenth hole, and picked up three points for her team.

After the game, Reeves said that this was a big win for the defending All-Camp and Fleet Marine Forces Atlantic Champions.

"This is a big win for us because it gives us an edge in the standings right now," Reeves said. "There's only two other undefeated teams in our league. (Naval Hospital-B, 5-0; and School of Infantry, 4-0-1.)

Coming off of a championship season, the returning golfers on the MCSSS team are looking to defend their title, according to Reeves.

1 reel iiKe we need to upnoia our uue, saia Keeves. " i nere is a lot oi pressure on the returning players to do that. Right now the feeling is great because we're winning, but later on in the season the pressure is going to get greater.

Already in the season MCSSS has recorded impressive victories over 2d Medical Battalion 12-0, Communications Platoon, Marine Service Support Group 8.5-3.5, Headquarters Support Bn., Marine Corps Base 6.5-5.5 and SJA 8.5-3.5 on their way to a 4-0 mark. However, there is a lot of Intramural golf on the horizon.

"Once you're undefeated, eveiyone's out to get you and knock you off," Reeves said. "That's the position we're in right now."

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SIDELINES from 1B

the fans with decisions to make about which game in which league to watch.

So the question still remains; What would you do if you had to choose between game seven of the NBA Finals and game seven of the Stanley Cup Finals1

For those fans who have a love only for basketball or only for hockey, the decision would be a no-brainer. But what about the other fans who have an equal lik-ing for both sports?

For those fans it would prob-ably have to depend on what teams were playing in each final before they could base their de-cision

1 guess channel surfing would be another option for those who couldn't decide on one or the other, but even that falls short of the mark. Especially for those who need to be a part of the game.

It definitely wouldn 't be an option for those fans who absolutely, posi-tively need to witness each bone-crushing blow that sends a player helplessly into the boards or power-house block that caroms the basket-ball deep into the cheap seats.

I faced the "which game to watch dilemma" this year during the play-offs and found myself yearning for one of the league's playoff brackets to end so I could focus my attention on the other.

Early on in the playoffs I was able to get the best of both worlds by man-aging to watch teams from each league play with little problem. How-ever, as the playoffs continued and the leagues switched to a best-of-seven format, this became very diffi-cult.

I began switching from channel to channel, game to game and pick-ing up the daily newspapers to try to keep up with all the heartstopping action.

But after weeks of doing this I became so overwhelmed that I couldn't remember if the Rock-ets were playing the Orlando Magic or the Detroit Red Wings for the title.

With more games to watch than the Summer Olympics, it

• suddenly became annoying to try to keep up with it all.

However, the Rockets, thank-fully put an end to the madness with a quick knockout of the Magic to bring us all back to our senses.

Now we can all focus our at-tentioiran the Stanley Cup Finals which promises to send chills down our spines. Until next year anyway when the NBA and NHL playoffs start up again, and bring back that possibility of a clash-ing game seven between the leagues.

Hopefully though, we'll never have to face that ultimatum.

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THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995 3 B

LCpTtS -«e James L.Hj LCpl. N.A. Desai

th, Athletics, attempts to strike out a Cardinal slugger.

LCpl. N.A. Desai

CARDINALS from 1B field, Chris Fennell brought Smith and Troy Powers home to triple the A's lead. Fennell was brought home with a base hit from Steve Urban, and Brad Bustamante came home due to a walk (while the bases were loaded). Jay Roy helped give the A's their last point of the inning by batting S. Ur-ban home with a base hit, ending the inning 6-0.

The Cardinals began to redeem themselves in the second inning by finally grabbing some bites from the A's pitching. A single to left field by Brian Shutts brought Mark Shuler home to score their first run. The Cardinals continued to land players on base, but the A's fielding ability eventually overpowered the Card's.

Taking their turn at bat, the A's once again filled the bases. Yet un-like the previous inning, the A's were unable to seize any runs on their own. Their only run came with a balk by Card's pitcher T.J. Michalenko that advanced Smith home to bring the score to 7-1.

Stepping to the plate in the third inning, the Card's were determined to whittle away at the A's lead. A sacrifice RBI from Mike Schillimeit brought Antonio Brown home. The Card's followed up the run with a steal at home by Henry Brown. Be-fore the inning's end, Shutts drove a single, to right field to bring Shuler and Dan Daly home to heighten the score, 7-5.

The A's seemed frustrated at their dwindling lead as they stepped up to bat. After seizing the bases, the A's once again capitalized from a balk and John Lavoy was brought in for a run. S. Urban received a walk, with the bases loaded, and Smith made his way home to give the A's a 9-5 lead.

In the fourth inning, the Card's exploded at the plate. Taking advan-tage of the walk, the Card's stole their way around the bases to prime them-selves for a comeback. Cracking the ball into center field, Schillimeit brought D.J. Parrish and Daly home to narrow the score. Shuler followed up the RBIs by driving the ball deep into center field for a double and brought Schillimeit in for a run and tied the game at nine. Tying the game only made the Card's hungrier

and Shutts whizzed the ball to right field to give the Card's a 10-9 lead, before the A's finally stopped them.

The lead did not hold for long though. D.J. Urban stepped to the plate to hit- what would have only been a single, but due to Cardinal errors he scored the only home run of the game. The A's attempt to make more runs was ill-fated though, and the inning ended tied at 10.

The fifth inning was a struggle for both teams. Though they tried fero-ciously to gain control of the board, the inning remained a stalemate.

The Card's fared much better in the sixth inning. After gaining a walk, Shuler strolled through the bases with successful steals and even-tually stole home. Shutts then made a sacrifice RBI to bring Michalenko home. After the Card's replenished their control of the bases with run-ners, Parrish brought Tom Daly home with a sacrifice RBI and brought the score to 13-10.

The A's found trouble with the rejuvenated Cardinals when they stepped up to bat. The A's were dealt two quick strike-outs and seemed headed for disaster. They gained an ounce of luck though and managed to land runners on base. Smith nailed the ball to center field for a double and brought D.J. Uiban in for the run, narrowing the Cardinals' lead to two.

Tension ran high on the field as the Card's took the plate in the sev-enth inning. The A's attempted to hold the Card's scoreless, but a sac-rifice hit from Schillimeit brought Cedric McDonald home to bring the Cardinals' lead to three.

The A's desperately tried to come-back, but the Card's demonstrated excellent fielding. Fennell ripped the ball to center field. As he attempted' to take second base, Fennell was caught in the middle of a pickle. When the ball was boggled at first base, Fennell made a sprint to sec-ond but the Card's regained control of the ball and tagged Fennell out, mere inches from the base. Bustamante singled into left field and began stealing his way around the bases, but the Card's delivered two more outs to the A's and left the field victorious, 14-11.

Eagerly awaited season opener thrills base fans LCpl. Brian M. Danisevich Globe staff

After weeks of anticipation, the Intramural Baseball League kicked off it's first game in more than 20 years with two offensively oriented, season opening games June 14.

Hampered by rainouts for two consecutive days, the season, which was scheduled to begin June 12, was put on hold. Forty-eight hours later Norman Kirk, pitcher, Headquarters Battery, threw a strike across the plate to officially kick off the season.

"We've been waiting for the season to start for awhile," said David Burnetsky, coach, Battery R, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines. "Everyone was excited and re-lieved when it finally got under-way.

"At one point it looked like the season was going to fall through," he said. "But MWR pulled through and got it going."

Spectators who showed up June 14 to get a glimpse of the baseball action were given a taste of what the remainder of the sea-son has to offer. This action in-cluded stolen bases, pick-off at-tempts, fast balls, line-drives, crack-of-the-bat singles, and strikeouts. They also witnessed an offensive display with the bats that resulted in 39 runs scored in the two season opening games played.

One spectator, who watched Battery R, 5th Battalion, 10th Marines, defeat Headquarters Battery, 5th Bn., 10th Marines, 12-7, compared baseball to soft-ball.

"Personally, I like baseball bet-

ter than softball," said CW03 Paul Diaz, Headquarters Battery. 5th Bn., 10th Marines. "It's faster and more exciting.

"One of the big differences be-tween the two is the pitchers in baseball are throwing fast balls," he said. "My concern goes out to those pitchers. I don't know if they are going to make it the whole season without their arms giving out."

To ensure that his pitchers, along with the rest of his players, remain skillfully intact and healthy throughout the season,

Burnetsky got his team on the practice fields.

"We started practicing as soon as we found out that there was going to be a league which al-lowed us to get our skills intact before our first game," Burnetsky said.

One player took advantage of the practices to enhance his skills, and also took advantage of the chance to play on a baseball team again since leaving the sport in high school.

"I think it's a good deal that they got the league started," said Joseph Demers, pitcher/first baseman, Battery R, 5th Bn., 10th Marines. "It gives us a chance to get away for awhile and do some-thing that we like to do."

Amy Hounshell, wife of John Hounshell who is the first baseman for Headquarters Bat-tery, 5th Bn., 10th Marines, agreed with what Demers had to say.

"The game looks very com-petitive," she said. "But the fact that it gives the Marines a chance to have some fun is the most im-portant thing."

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SOI annihilates Brig Company 1stLt , S.R. Q u i m b y Globe staff

In their debut game, School of Infantry crushed Brig Com-pany at Liversedge Field in Red League baseball action Saturday

Bolstered by the pictching of Joe Restivo and the batting power of Matthew McLaughlin, SOI easily walked away with the victory, 18-3.

The first inning of the game set the stage for the entire com-petition with SOI taking charge of the diamond and never relin-quishing control. Restivo, who completed seven innings, struck out the first three Brig Co. bat-ters with only 14 pitches.

I just hoped we 'd go out and present our-selves as a competitive team. We did that.

-Leonard Five. SOI coach

SOI then stepped up to the plate. On the first throw by Brig Co. pitcher Brian Marzluf, cen-ter fielder Kerry Draper singled to left-center positioning the first of SOI's seven first inning runs.

First baseman David McCloud then knocked a rope deep into center field for a triple scoring Draper. Singles by McLaughlin and left fielder Dean Lake scored McCloud and positioned two more runs.

Marzluf walked three batters and allowed a single by catcher Larry Rossignol. An error and a fielder's choice completed the

seven runs for SOI before 1 Co. finally ended the inning

The remaining eight innii however, were much the sa Brig Co. continued to struj against Restivo's speed and curacy, while SOI accumuk ryins off batting power and fu ing errors.

SOI knocked three bati across the plate in the fourth ning, and two runners scorec both the fifth and sixth innin

Brig Co. remained scorel until the seventh inning due 11 strikeouts at the hands Restivo.

One of the only three hits lowed by Restivo came'off the of Raymond Bain. The next b ter was hit by a pitch, and B; scored on a wild pitch.

SOI retaliated in the seven A single by Lake, a wild pit and an error filled the bases: SOI. A double by Restivo a singles by Draper, Scott Kessl Jimmy Fullwood a: McLaughlin brought five S« players across the plate.

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Draper replaced Restivo on t mound.

The defensive highlight of t game came in the fifth innii when Restivo connected wi second baseman Jack Calhoun pick off a Brig Co. runner.

Restivo allowed only thri hits and one walk while Brig C pitching allowed eight walks ar 14 hits. McLaughlin, SOI's lea' ing hitter, went four for six at tl plate for the day.

"We didn't get to practice much as I'd hoped we would di to weather and training oblig tions," said Leonard Frye, S( coach.

"I just hdped we'd go out ai present ourselves as a compe tive team. We did that," he adde

It often amuses me to hear men impute all their misfortunes to fate, luck or destiny, whilst their successes or good fortune they ascribe to their own sagacity, cleverness, or penetration.

—Samuel Taylor Coleridge

A b o v e : Kev in Konz of Romeo Battery slides into home as Michae l Summera l l , HQ Battery, unsuccessfully tries to tag him out. R igh t : Kev in Konz, Romeo Battery, steals second base while S o n n y Bado la to , HQ Battery, waits for the ball.

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SLUGGER from 1B the stage for a sacrifice RBI from Jonathan Skutt that brought Harold home.

Donald Holder sent a grounder whizzing past the pitcher to earn a double, and brought Konz and Evans home. By stealing home, Holder widened the gap, 9-1.

Headquarters found misfortune once again in the sixth inning with three batters stepping to the plate and three coming back with outs. Romeo Btry. contributed to the misfortune by once again ripping the ball apart.

A line drive into center field by Harold earned a triple and brought Edward Guy home. A single from Konz was good enough to carry Harold in for the run. Not ready to finish the "slug-fest," Skutt slammed the ball into center field to bring Konz home and ended the inning with a sizeable 12-1 lead.

Headquarters got on the scoreboard again' in the seventh in-ning when Summerall doubled and later crossed the plate for his second run of the game.

Headquarter's thunder did not last though and Romeo Btry. took the plate again. Yet due to strong field-ing by Headquarters, Romeo Btry. was unable to up their lead.

Going into the eighth and final inning, Headquarters donned their

rally caps hoping to pull-off a miracle. The caps seemed to work as their first three batters were walked. With a double to center field, Sonny Badolato and Arturo Torret made their way home and the "miracle" seemed possible.

Not much later, Hezabia O'Neal wailed the ball into right field for a double and Jason Greene and Brian Schneider were brought in for two more runs. O'Neal would later suc-cessfully steal home to narrow the gap. But hope soon fizzled and Romeo Btry. held on to capture the win, 12-7.

L C p l . N . A . D e s a i

A s l u g g e r for Romeo Bat tery takes a swing at the ball.

.....

LCpl. N.A. Desai

THE GLOBE JUNE 22. 19!

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6B THE GLOBE JUNE g2, 1995

CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYER MILITARY DEFENSE LAW

ADMINISTRATIVE SEPARATION'S DRIVj

CHILD SUPPORT & CUSTODY & SEPARATION 1

512 ANNE STREET JACKSONVILLE, N.C p

ADOPTIONS G VVHILi: IMPAWED

LARRY & MINER A T T O R N E ¥ AT L A W

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW /MILITARY ^CIVILIAN MEMBER OF:

D.C BAR • N.C BAR COURT OF

MILITARY APPEALS U.S. SUPREME COURT BAR HONORARY MEMBER OF OKINAWA JAPAN BAR

Where professionals go to get to the top.

Webster University Graduate School Camp Lejeune • 451-4407

% 100I m

D r i v e r s - . -

It 'S N o t J u s t A n o t h e r J o b , I t ' s A CAREER!

This is the kind of school that really pays off. Swift Transportation is looking for new driver trainees. If you would like to make up to $30,000 your first year out and receive full benefits you should

consider enrolling in the Swift Transportation Truck Driving SchooL

After 3 weeks in the classroom and 6 weeks out on the road with an experienced driver you will be ready to handle your own big rig.

SWIFT w i l l b e i n y o u r a r e a i n J u l y . Cal l

1 -800-682-6684 f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n .

eoe-m/f F R E E T R A I N I N G A V A I L A B L E ! ! !

Build Grapefruit - Sized Biceps With The Biceps Blaster

by Sta-Slim

i l l !

<

NATURAL HEALTH FOODS CENTER "teaSf* tfefsass 347-4721

Extra Low Prices ...find More! FOOD LION

2 Lt. Coke Products Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke 69t 24/12 oz. Can Coke Products Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, J t rt rt Diet Coke, CF Diet C o k e

'Boneless" Chuck Roast USDA

Choice Beef

Save $1.20

Gold Lion m G u a r a n t e e

Prices in this ad good Wednesday, June 21 thru Tuesday, June 27 1995.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Kraft Barbecue Sauce

1 Lb. - $1.79 Value Food Lion Meat Franks

Buy One, Get One

FREE

^w9' Flavors Reg. 990

11.9 Oz. - French Vanil la - 1 2 . 3 Oz. Honey Peban

Kellogg's Temptations Cereal

$1 99 Reg. ,$2.99

Armour (Save^j-00)

Canned Ham 3 Lbs. 4.99 King Mackerel Steaks .Lb. 3.99

Northern Bathroom Tissue

N0RTHCRH

4 Rolls - Print or Whi te

89 Chiquita Bananas

Golden Ripe | _ b s ;

Reg. $1.19

Brawny Paper Towels 1 Roll

Print or « • > White

^ R e g . 890

DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS A n y D e l i Includes Chips and 16 Oz. Drink

Cold Sandwich Combo Meal 2.49, Great With A Cold Glass Of Milk

Caramel Shadow Cake 5.99Ea Guaranteed Delicious Butterball Turkey Breast - Al l Varieties 4.99 Lb.

Save Even More With These MVP Items Kraft Miracle Whip

32 Ounce Pr ice W i t h S50 P u r c h a s e

Miracle

Charmin Double 4 Rol l Toi let T i s s u e

Regu la r /U l t r a

m

$

Pr ice W i t h S50 P u r c h a s e

Z19 $1 75

Toshiba RCA "Manufacturer Mini

of the Year" $ 0 Awarded 4 of the last 5 years by the

Satellite Retailer Magazine T f f l ^ U I D f l 1520 Complete • u a n i H H System lnstalIed Lowest Prices Advertised 1 8 2 o Complete

System Installed

| 2220 Complete

System Installed

O r e 100 Cha

FRE Enjoy...with TOSHIBA COMPARE THESE PRICES THEN CALL US T

CENTURY TWENTY ONE SATELLITE SYSTEMS

Jacksonville, NC 347-1111 or 1-800-587-9992

Local Toshiba Factory Authorized Dealer

5

Call Today Free Site S

Whole Fryers Tyson/

Holly Farms | Fresh

Grade A 59 Save 200

Offer good for new subscribers Offer good for

new subscribers <

w a n t t o b r i n g t h e f r e s h e s t n e w s e v

m o r n i n g a s w e ' r e of fer o u r

"LETS' GET ACQUAIN SPECIAL!"

That's correct. The new "Morning Dai News' delivered right to your home ev day before.6 a.m. for only $25.50. Th just 210 per day which includes our Sunday edition! All you need to do to advantage of this super offer is return form with your payment to start your delivery at once!

THE DAILY NEWS c/o CIRCULATION DEPT. P.O. BOX 196 JACKSONVILLE. NC 28541

• Enclosed Is payment of $; $8.50 savings) for 4 mont

• Enclosed is payment of Si $17.00 savings) for 8 mor;

nv,sA • NAME PHONE MAILING ADDRESS

NUMBER RURAL DEUVERY DIRECTIONS EXP. DATE

"onslowCountyel 1

jholdtheirExecutiveConi -™>sl2-lP®on

i room- MiKe

DIRECTORS. Forlhe , of Onslow County will monthlymeeting 12noon

jS and July 20. Onslow Hospital will host the Campaign Chan, Sarah

;j President, Mike Alford linate plans for the Fail WayofOnslow County

HOR'SCOMMITTEEFOR fflCAPPEDlSACan-ISHNATI0NS FOR ITS JAWARDSOTHETOU CATEGORIES!. BUS1- j

groups, individual distin-ice) 11. HANDICAPPED j

(student, employee, vota-fcations are reviewed the

idayoteverymonth.FOR 'ORMATIONANDAPPLI-PLEASE CALL BETH' DNAT(910}938-5224.

TEN

lCSCENTER:The Jackson-ionandParks Department

Center has begun it's new hours. The new hours for

n Monday, Wednesday and

<9:00 am-1:00 pm.Tuesday •iay evenings from6:30pm o.Childiens hoots are from •5:00 pm on Mondays and iys- For more information pontics Center at(910)938-p-5308:HieCeramicsCenter P2®EastwoodDrive.(cor-Mwood and South Drive)

"to 'ack Amyette Recreation TFN

S'WSTERNDANCEUs ^ Jacksonville Recreatio,

.lessons. Learn fli Leam thi i, Slappij, yandotheCo®

i ™>ee stefe. . .. M i

WE MOVED OUR VOLVOS TO A NEW LOCATION ,£"

Because our customers deserve-the very best. Volvos are so well known for their

quaity and value it's only fitting we present them in the best possible light Which is inside our new dealership.

That's where you'll see the legendary 240 and popular Volvo 940 sedans and wagons, the luxurious 960 models and the newest Volvo, the 850 GLT, a

front wheel driveperformance seda and a true driver's car.

You'll also see our improved servic facilities and parts area. And we havf ^ a courteous professional staff to serf" torstact Jane

you. So stop by during our Grand Re" Opening celebration. If you like whal you see, the next move will be yours.

»#?w9r;2U9s

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Your only Volvo dealer East of Raleigh

Jo eAlcoke H • zvr D A

HWY 17 SOUTH • NEW BERN • 637-4300 +"4-800-789-1152

HWY70

1 - • ° * e : r f e

M e e

! eets|

^ f l o o r i n ^ ^ t n o , fromo 11 °Spltnl n ***• "insist

i

THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995 7 B

Win

A M E T A P E S G R E E N & T A N

[essional Alterations & Embroidery Government N A M E TAPES

SEAL of Approval $ 3 '

Set

T^fv Green Tapes

With this Coupon (Expires 7/30/95) m Owner

Shirley Brinson 22 Years Experience

jjeune Blvd Fri" "

at 9-4 F A S T S E R V I C E WITH A THANK YOU

JACKSONVILLE M A L L Shop Daily 10am-9pm

Sunday 1-6pm 5 7 7 - 1 1 8 1

Western Blvd., Jacksonville

PURE SPRING WATER

< Kit HOME I OfflCt

( S E O A T A N BottJed Water (9 )9 ) 393-6907

COOLIK KEKtALS

87-9992 foil Tod PfeeSitesi

good for iubscribers

io bring yo it news evi we're offe >ur

CQUAIN !AL!" e new'Moming gfttoyourhomee.

only $25.50. hid) inciudes our I you need to do b 2j?er offer is rata nent to start your

iooedb paymsntdS 00 saving) lor 8 ro

•

WAR ri EXHIBIT. May l to , 1995. Poplar Grove Planta-i like to borrow any items Vorld War II era to be dis-an upcoming exhibit in the use. The exhibit will honor iniversary of the end of the ill focus on how the Planta-nvolved in the war effort. =maps, photographs, books, uvenirs, household items, military items, anything of eriod that would be interest-public. All items will be

and displayed until the end 10/25

riVE COMMITTEE. The ay of Onslow County elected ill hold their Executive Com-etings 12-1 pm on Thursday, ind July 13 at the Marine

Conference room. Mike 11 preside as President. 7/18

OF DIRECTORS. For the 'ay of Onslow County will bi-monthly meeting 12 noon 25 and July 20. Onslow 1 Hospital will host the . Campaign Chair, Sarah id President, Mike Alford eminate plans for the Fall ted Way of Onslow County i, and appoint campaign com-imbers. 7/25

YOR'SCOMMITTEEFOR JVDICAPPED IS ACCEPT-)MINATIONS FOR ITS OLY AWARDS IN THE FOL-G CATEGORIES I. BUSI-5UPPORT GROUPS (accessi-ng handicapped employees, groups, individual distin-jervice) II. HANDICAPPED

teed is payment erf* 4 (student, employee, volun-»sawigs)for4mcr: pijcations a r e reviewed the

lnesday of every month .FOR FORMATION AND APPLI-ES, PLEASE CALL BETTY vIGTON AT(910) 93 8-5224.

TFN

DCS CENTER: The Jackson-creation and Parks Department :s Center has begun it's new

hours. The new hours for re Monday, Wednesday and 3:00 am- 1:00 pm. Tuesday and iy 9:00 am - 1:00 pm. Tuesday rsday evenings from 6:30 pm Dm. Childrens hours are from

5:00 pm on Mondays and days. For more information Ceramics Center at (910) 93 8-

93 8-5308. The Ceram ics Center :d at292 Eastwood Drive, (cor-Eastwood and South Drive) the Jack Amyette Recreation

TFN

i m ION ,cry best SiM inpro' neds"

-our.1 Gran"

0 'W

HRY WESTERN DANCE LES-The Jacksonville Recreation ks Dept. is offering Country

in Dance lessons. Learn the : Slide, Tush Push, Slapping ', Achy Breaky and othe Coun-ster dance steps. Classes will on Wednesdays from 7-9 pm. ; will be held in the Activities on Eastwood Drive, located the Jack Amyette Recreation Classes begin June 21, 1995

d August 9, 1995. The cost is per person for eight classes.

' jst be registered prior to the first Register at Jack Amyette recre-''enter from 8:30 am to 5:30pm ;iy - Friday. For more informa-ontact Jane Chsmpney week: :tween 8:30 am and 5:00 pm at 07.TDD#(910)455-8552 6/28

-OW COUNTY ADA D1ABE-1UPPORT GROUP meets the id third Tuesday every month •first floor in the OB/G YN confer-)om at the Naval Hospital, Camp le from 9-11 am. For more infor-l call Ms. Wolfe 577-7215 or Ms. rgrass 577-4359. TheSwansboro Diabetes Support Group meets st Tuesday of every month at the iboro United Methodist Church, 24 at 7pm. For more information t Michelle Bentley, RN 347-2154.

TFN

"FORBY" SEZ: ^•THANKS^P MARINES! for the opportunity to serve some of

you during our "SWANSBORO OR BUST11 sale! We hope you'll tell your fellow warriors that

the BEST DEAL IS WAITING for you IN SWANSBORO!

A L L V E H I C L E S C L E A R L Y M A R K E D

W I T H O U R S A L E PRICE

FEW SAMPLES

Come choose from our complete line of New Chevys...AND...our super selection of top-rated used cars.

100% FINANCING

Finance officers on site for immediate credit approval.

We'll pay off your present car or truck loan...no matter how much the balance is!

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

Sample Listing • 1994 Buick Century • 1993 Nissan Altima • 1992 Ford Ranger XLT • 1993 Prizm • 1993 Ford Festiva • 1990 Ford Bronco II • 1994 Chevy Silverado • 1993 Honda Accord • 1994 Isuzu Rodeo • 1993 Pontiac Sunbird • 1991 GEO Tracker Convertible • 1994 Ford Thunderbird

CALL 3 2 6 - 1 8 0 4 FOR QUOTES

NEW 1995 GEO METRO Y O U O W N IT

FOR ONLY SALE PRICE $ 9 3 8 0 Per mo.

3 DR. H/B COUPE

NO MONEY DOWN! STOCK # 5 1 8 8

NEW 1995 S-10 TRUCK NO

MONEY S A L E P R I C E $ 9 9 7 1 Per mo. DOWN!

Y O U O W N I T F O R O N L Y $210

STOCK# 5177

NEW 1995 MONTE CARLO Z34 FULLY E Q U I P P E D

NOW $19,290 SAVE $2000 STOCK # 5 2 0 3

NEW 1995 CHEVY LUMINA MINI-VAN

$3000 A L L ! NEW 1995 CHEVY BLAZER L I S T $ 2 5 , 0 0 7

NOW DEMO! a r U i w I V s ^

Special! ' THIS WEEK ONLY

•f SAVE $2500!

STOCK # 5 2 2 3

1993 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 Fully Equipped • Extra Nice!

Only $24 730

\

We c lean t h e compe t i t i ons c lock w h e n i t comes to T rade - i n -Va lues !

Swansboro

Just m inu tes f r o m J'vi l le & LeJeune

CHEVROLET - GEO SWANSBORO

S w a n s b o r o , N C

326-

8B THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

Is the Shape of Your Diamond The Shape of Things to Come?

Paid Announcement

(MPS) Choosing a diamond en-gagement ring is a heartfelt deci-sion, and the shape you prefer can be deeply revealing, according to jewelers of America, the national organization dedicated to provid-ing consumers with information about fine jewelry. The book, Diamonds, Love and Compatibility, by gemologist Saul Spero, claims that your diamond reveals much more than marital status. When shopping with your mate, pay attention to the dia-mond shape each of you prefer. Pick your top three favorite shapes, and see if they reflect your personality: Round: People who are drawn to round-cut diamonds also are drawn to the warm hearth of a cozy home. Your family is a top priority as you eagerly anticipate all the comforts and joys of mar-riage and motherhood. You en-joy being the reliable "rock" and are easygoing and empathetic. Pear: Although your home is the center of your world, you have an adventurous streak, and you

, enjoy social climbing as much as mountain climbing. You take pride

in being a solid citizen and play an active part in your community. You love people and are usually open to widening your circle of friends and acquaintances. Marquise: The pointed oval is the pick of aggressive, experimental fiancees. Your charm, sex appeal and fiery temperament make you a real wild card. If your bride-to-be chooses this ring, you'd best be sure to keep on your toes at all times with her. Your mate will add spice to your life with his or her outgoing and impulsive nature. People who are attracted to this diamond shape have lots of en-ergy for demanding careers and other challenging endeavors. Your mate must find a way to keep up! Emerald (rectangle): Disciplined people who crave order are drawn to this cut. They are agile leaders, but can be a trifle rigid at times. They expect equality. These people are honest and expect to be treated likewise. Oval: You have near to no rough edges, you smoothy you! Favored by individualistic, well-organized, disciplined folks, oval lovers are fun-loving and creative, yet

fof^fore Adds Cfiarm I F n the Wedding (Day r N

Choosing a diamond engagement ring is a heartfelt deci-sion, and the shape you prefer can be deeply revealina (Obrien & Mayor photo) 9 '

down-to-earth. You're at your best when you're using your ar-tistic talents and have a unique style. Heart: The most hopeless ro-mantics in the world choose the heart-shaped diamond. It is the choice ofhighly emotional types who use their feelings to ignite creative energy. They are prone to be too dependent on their beloveds, however. Women who choose this stone are usu-ally very feminine, and they must

be romanced tenderly. Whatever your preference, your diamond is still the symbol of your loving commitment, and your local jeweler will have a wide assortment from which you can select the one that suits your individual personality perfectly. For the free brochure, "What You Should Know About Buy-ing a Diamond," write to Jew-elers of America, 1185 Avenue of the Americas, 30th Floor, New York, NY 10036.

(MPS) Superstitions have a way of patterning life, as people tend to avoid black cats, don't walk under ladders and "knock" on wood. Even on her wedding day, a bride usually doesn't walk down the aisle without wearing "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue." Take a look at some other ro-mantic folklore and superstitions as compiled in "Love Potions: A Book of Charms and Omens" (Salem House), by Josephine Addison. Watch for these on your wedding day to ensure that you live happily ever after.

Planning Makes For A Great Honeymoon (MPS) Due to the months of plan-ning the ceremony and reception, and paying attention to numerous details, both you and your spouse deserve a relaxing, stress-free, ro-mantic first-time trip as husband and wife. When deciding upon a honeymoon destination, pick a location that both of you will enjoy visiting. If you have a wide range of interests,

choose a spot that offers a variety of activities. Most wedding planners suggest meeting with a travel agent to dis-cuss possible locations that will suit your budget and tastes. Discuss a few alternative locations prior to seeing your travel agent, in case you do not see eye to eye on a destination. Your travel agent can give you some sug-gestions, while keeping in mind your

budget and the season in which you will be traveling. Remember, many countries have different seasonal cli-mates than you are used to. Be sure to check that the weather is the type you're looking for; you wouldn'twant to arrive and find out that you are visiting during hurricane season. Once you have decided upon the perfect honeymoon spot, your travel agent can make all of the necessary

arrangements and reservations. According to most travel agents, Hawaii, the Poconos, Niagara Falls, the Caribbean Islands and Florida are among the most popu-lar spots for honeymooners. Cruises of any type are also fa-vorites for newly weds. Wherever you choose to go, remember to re-lax, enjoy each other's.company and have fnn.

GOOD FORTUNE

• Bees are renowned for their wisdom and are considered lucky. Bees like to hear of en-gagements, weddings, births and deaths, and to see a swarm of bees is a sign that good luck is on the way. • It is good luck to give your sweetheart a black kitten, but unlucky to give her a dog. • A robin singing on your win-dow-sill foretells happiness in love, and if the bird nests near a house, it is a sign of good luck for the occupants.

WEDDING BELLS

• If a woman marries before her elder sisters, they must wear green garters to the wedding. • It is unlucky for a bride to try on her wedding band before the ceremony. • A tiny wren singing in a hedge on the way to the wedding is a lucky omen. However, if a bride

hears a raven croaki: way to the ceremony that, although she w large family, they will 1 erty. • If a bride does notcul ding cake, she will be • The date of the weddi be chosen with great

_ cause once it is decide is considered very ui change it unless the stances are quite excej • It is unlucky for the drop his hat on his wed but a tiny horseshoe c his pocket will bring hii • No telegrams should b to the groom on his wi ceremony, and money pays out during the com day must be in odd SUIT • The prospective br groom should not have s that begin with the sam • When a bride is puttin wedding dress, she mu sure that all pins have I moved. A single pin caug folds of the wedding dr bring misfortune, while spider discovered in th means she will never be

HAPPILY EVER A F l |

• Myrtle bushes plantecl ther side of the front dl sure love and peace in th<] • A young couple should I patch of periwinkle in 11 den of their first home to a long, happy life togeth | periwinkle symbolizes recollections. • Sage symbolizes mutu; and domestic virtue and to flourish when the wif the household.

rMMM: f l i # ^

u m i

FREE GIFT Y o u wi l l receive a FREE GIFT wi th selected invitations

S u c h as Free T k a n t V o u C a r d s or a Pictupe Fpame.

Well I ,1. ieip LJOU make LJOUP wedding as special as LJOU want it to be. C o m e in and see OUP elegant invitations and announcements, beautiful

bridal books, napkins, and otber accessories to make goup wedding day

complete.

ESTCliifrfiji P « EXACTLY J This is not * check. Uris I - „ . - " " C H .

in conjuncfion.TPfith any®

'WCHASE Bwnc

$500.00 TO'

S T O P b y A N d S E E O U R S E l L E C T I O N :

E M C P u b l i c a t i o n s 1 3 0 0 G 11 1 1 1 B p a n c h R d . J a c k s o n v i l l e , 2 8 5 4 0

( 9 1 9 ) 9 3 8 - 7 4 6 7

m L L JJO-J1 i J i J j J i . J J i 3 C . l i i Qualified To Dnye Away In A New or Used Car Or Truck During This Sale

tM. m T single pin caut le wedding 4 ortune, while covered in j "'ill never Is

ALL NEWS STYLING . 4 DOOI A/C DUAL AIRBAGS, PS, PB, CASSETTE, INTERMITTENT V

THE GLOBE JUNE 22. 1995 9 B

ft and nu duriqg tfie COM ' ln °dd % r°spective b, fjj

planti I 'he front id peace in ouple should riwitilje in first home to .y life toget symbolizes

5SEN1 OOSEFORM

THEN BUY $9911** THEN BUY

$6999** MONTH

MONTH

95NISSJM OCHOOSE FROM LOADED WITH

STANDARD FACTORY FEATURES

ur259 ONLY s89 Piilil -f±j ISJMI

THEN B $12,8*1

MONTH

MONTH

BONUS CERTIFICATE

PAY EXACTLY F i v e H u n t f r o f no/lOO D o l l a r s $500' This is not a check. This is not negotiable instrument. Limit one (1) per purchase. This certificate cannot be used in conjunction with any other special offer.

PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE & RECEIVE $500 ° THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR $500.00 TOWARD ANY NEW OR USED PURCHASE

AUTHORIZED „ , SIGNATURE •(It'.x- y.\a/'feUa GOOD Thru June 30,1995

CHOOSE FROM OVER $1,000,000 IN USED CAR INVENTOJ

'94 CHEVY EXT. CAB AT/AC. $14,988 '91 AUD1100. '92 HONDA ACCORD LOADED... $12,988 '92 CHEVY S-10 $8988 '93 NISSAN SENTRA XE....... $10,988 '91 TOYOTA TERCEL, AT low mi...$7988 '94 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X4 $21,988 '92 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE Loaded. MUST SEE!

'91 TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP,........$7988 '95 NISSAN KING-CAB $14,988 '91 MAZDA MIATACONVT....$11,988 '66 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8 CLEAN..$5988 '90 DAIHATSU ROCKY 4X4 $8988

T O P D O L

i i y i * y i i = E > i

NISSAN

'90 CHEVY ASTRO Mark I '92 PLYMOUTH LASER RSTUT! '91 NISSAN STANZA. '82 PORSCHE 924. '90 JEEP C-J7., '93 NISSAN SENTRA XE Auto. 39! '93 HYUNDAI ELANTRA,. '90 NISSAN SENTRA.. *93 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS '92 GEO METRO $490 MAtfY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

4»05 PRESIDENTS Cl l tCLE Al fD TOP 2S DEALEHS IN

THE NATION

" I 1 f l W P S T r t t H D I V IT

Clill Jncoln, Alex B Mike Lazznrii, John

XT r o J A C K S O N V I L L E MALL,

NISSAN...MA I

Degrees of Distinct! Master of Science Degrees

from Boston University: Business Administratis

Computer Information Sys

BOSTON U N I V E R S I T Y

Classes offered at MCB Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point

1 Convenient weekend format 1 Complete your degree In as little as twenty

For Informat ion C o n t a c MCB Camp Lejeune

Consolidated Education Cen Building 202

(910) 451-5574 MCAS New River

Station Education Center Building AS-233 (910) 451-6459

mopm America Owned Operated

Suites tk m | | |

OVIEGA WORLD TR4KEL CALL US FOR HELP IN PLANNING ALL YOUR TRAVELS

•Main Side Exchange (Bldg#1231)

Hours: Mon-Fri 0900-1730

Sat 1100-1700 Closed Sunday

451-3790

• Camp Lejeune (BIdg#233)

Hours; Mon-Fri 0800-1800

Closed Sat & Sun 451-3788

•Camp Johnson (BIdg#M-130) Hours: Mon-Fri

0800-1800 Sat Closed

Closed Sunday 451-0996

•Courthouse Bay (Bldg#3A)

Hours: Mon-Fri 0830-1600

Closed Sat 8c Sun 451-7155

•Camp Geiger (Bldg#754)

Hours: Mon-Fri 0800-1700

Sat 0900-1400 Closed Sunday

451-0555

• MCAS(BIdg#200) Hours: Mon-Fri 0800-

1700 Closed Sat 8c Sun

451-6362

F R E E REGISTRATION

JOIN NOW! For Location S Kites CML 1-800-572-8800

The reason crime doesn't pay is that when it does it is called by a more respectable name.

1 0 B THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995

IQVER SHOCKED SALE!

No Reasonable Offer Refused!!!

JAKES AUTO

&

TRUCK SALES

705 Gum Branch Road

910-347-7377 Jacksonville, NC 28540 Located at the corner of

Hwy. 17N & Gum Branch Road

Behind Burger King. On Lot Financing

WAS $600 71 MACHI

WAS $4200 NOW $3000 85 CHRYLER LEBARON WAS $1200 NOW $900 85 PONTIAC SUNBIRD WAS $1500 NOW $900

86 SHELBYZ WAS $2700 NOW $2300

85 DODGE ARIES WAS $1200 NOW $500 '88 TOYOTA COROLLA WAS $3200 NOW $2500

86 BUI£f t fgQ.ARK WAS S i S " " w $1300

84 HONDA ACCORD WAS $1400 NOW $900

88 SUZUKI SUMARI WAS $3200 NOW $2700

'87 VW ETTA WAS $3200 NOW $2100

'78 CHEVY VAN WAS $2300 NOW $1700

'84 WAS S i S l W u W $1600

86 TOYOTA CELICA WAS $2700 NOW $2200 '86 PONJIAm^NBIRD WAS $Ss?Kbw $900

83 VW RABBIT WAS $1300 NOW $900

'82 OLDS CALIAS WAS $1200 NOW $600

'82 FORD K-CAB WAS $2900 NOW $2100

'80 FORD K-CAB WAS $1200 NOW $600

82 MERCURY LYNX WAS $1200 NOW $700

'80 MAZDA 626 WAS $900 NOW $500

'83 FORD ESCORT WAS $900 NOW $500

'83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD WAS $2300 NOW $1700

'79 D-50 WAS $1200 NOW $900 '85 TOYOajOpCEL

WAS $ 1 $ l M o W $1200 '87 DODGE SHADOW WAS $1600 NOW $800

'84 FORD^ifl^QERBIRD WAS $ ^ » M o w $1600

'80 OLDS OMEGA WAS $900 NOW $400

'83 CHEVY MONTE CARLO

WAS $1800 NOW $1200 •85 FORD ESCORT

WAS $1100 NOW $500 83 CHEWClC^TION WAS ^5>WOW $500

'85 CHRYSLER-5TH AVENUE

WAS $2100 NOW $1500 '89 HYUNDAI EXCEL WAS $1200 NOW 900

'85 BUICK REGAL WAS $1200 NOW $800

'85 OLDS CIERA WAS $1100 NOW $600

•All priced based on cash price

The A m e r i c a n c o n t i n e n t i longer from north to south s any o ther land area on

globe—about 9,500 miles.

Air condit ioning was invented in 1902.

The first hospital to use ambu-lances was Bellevue in New York City in 1869.

{Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1

I | jrs: ivioii.-oa

>77-

From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli.

Wherever duty calls, now so can you. With an AT&T 10+ATT+0, plus the area code and number. Making long distance calls this easy is all

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h there's a ~ f r o m P050"31'2"1 savings options to innovative services CanylUCard Oat totem Horn.

base. You don't even need your own phone to get one. And using • your own AT&T Card. Because you never know where duty ^

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w your own AI«I t,aru. txuiux yuu —v ••

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• THE GLOBE JUNE 22,1995 1 1 B

Now Offering: A M I N A T I N G

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Administrative Office Technology Secretarial - Legal

Medical Office Technology Fire Protection Technology

Coastal Carolina Community College

Admissions Office 444 Western Boulevard

Jacksonville, North Carolina 28546 938-6250

An ipen Letter to

portemen from the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.

For several years Anheuser-Busch has been the target of a completely untrue rumor, and I again want to set the record straight.

The rumor is that Anheuser-Busch has in some way supported or con-tributed to anti-hunting and anti-gun interests. That is simply not true.

I can state emphatically and without equivocation that no funds or encouragement from Anheuser-Busch or its officers have gone, directly or indirectly, to individuals or organizations, public or private, that promote or otherwise subscribe to anti-gun or anti-hunting regulations.

Moreover, Anheuser-Busch intends to do everything possible to stop the spread of this totally false rumor, and we would appreciate receiving any information which would help us identify those who are responsible for it.

We at Anheuser-Busch are confident that fair-minded sportsmen every-where will help us put this matter to rest once and for all.

Sincerely,

August A. Busch III

S$nAeude/i/ -3SieAiA/„_'%n(k ONE OF THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH COMPANIES

CHEVROLET

MARINE f i r i Inj

If You Live In Eastern

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GREAT DEALS ON USED TRUCKS '93 CHEVY

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low miles • extra clean $12,995

'92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN

fully loaded - local trade extra clean

$13,995

'94 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

4WD • loaded • locally owned remaining factory warranty

$17,995

'94 S10 BLAZER ZWD

10,000 miles • one owner $15,995

'94 S10 BLAZER LT4WD

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$17,995

'94 GMC SONOMA 6 Cyl. • Extra Clean

$10,995

'95 CHEVY FULL SEE W/F

•6,500 miles, extra clean, factory warranty

$14,995

'91S10 BLAZER 2 door - local trade extra clean • loaded

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•93 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE

•Ready For The Beach"

$8,995

'94 TOYOTA PICKUP

like new

$9,995

'92 CHEVY 1500 SPORT

6 cyl • 5 spd • Loaded

$12,995

'92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN CL

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LOOKING FOR fi NICE USED CfiR... '94 PONTIAC GRAND AM

loaded* low miles - factory warranty • extra clean

$11,995

'91 CADILLAC SEDAN-DEVI LLE local trade - extra clean

fully loaded - beautiful car

$14,995

'94 CHEVY CORSICA LT

program car -/ully loaded low miles • factory warranty

extra dean $11,995

'93 HONDA CIVIC DX

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$12,995

'94 FORD ESCORT LX

AT - AC - extra clean • factory warranty - 332AP

$9,995

'91 GEO PRIZM Auto -AC* Am/FM Cassette

• Extra clean

$6,995

'94 FORD TEMPO

* fact, warranty-extra clean loaded-SK#357-AP

$9,995

'90 CHEVY CAVALIER

50,000 miles - local car • extte ctean - AT • AC

$4,995

'91 CHEVY LUMINA

AT - AC - fuHy loaded extra clean - 392AP

$5,995

'93 CHEVY BERETTA COUPE

excellent condition

$9,995

'94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

3 to choose from - factory warranty - low miles - extra

dean $13,995

'93 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE

local car • (act warranty loaded • extra clean -5T392BP

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THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

Make Homemade Strawberry Jam In Three Easy Steps ThE liNsidE STORY ON

ExciTiNq CookouTs Bored with burgers? Try something that is simple but impressive: Grilled Grape Kabobs. The tang}' marinade seasons the beef, onions, peppers and juicy grapes perfectly. This unique tastebud-tingling combination will be the hit of the cookout.

Grilled Grape Kabobs

Marinade: cup dry white wine tablespoons wine vinegar tablespoon olive oil clove garlic, crushed teaspoons salt teaspoon each oregano and thyme, crushed teaspoon coarse ground pepper Combine wine, wine vinegar, oil, garlic and seasonings; mix well

beef, grapes, pepper and onion in large baking dish at least t Thread grape, beef, pepper, grape and onion alternately on each of' skewers; repeat twice. Grill on barbecue over hot coals to desired doneness. Makes four servings. Nutritional Analysis Per Serving: 255 Cal., 26.6 g pro., 10.3 g fat from fat), 11.3 g carb., 76 mg chol., 1 g fiber and 858 mg sodium.

Kabob: pound lean beef, cut into 1-inch cubes cup large California seedless grapes green pepper, cut into 1-inch squares medium onion, cut and separated into 1-inch squares

-Fresh, plump strawberries are finally here and now is the time to make the most of nature's ^bounty before it disappears. Preparing a batch of homemade strawberry jam is a delicious ifat-free way to preserve the flavor of sweet, fresh berries for year 'round enjoyment. •Here's a perfect recipe for berry lovers who want the satisfaction of preparing homemade £jam, but may not have the time to do it the traditional way. Perfected by the makers of jSure-Jelll^ fruit pectin, this recipe is made in three easy steps with no cooking involved, ilust stir, measure and pour, and the next day you'll have a delightful strawberry jam rich in #ruby-red color and ripe-berry flavor. Try it and see; this strawberry jam recipe is the easiest pway to lock in the garden-fresh taste of summer! ;The sweet, fresh taste of strawberry jam is a perfect addition to a morning muffin, and is •a delicious filling for summer tarts and pies.

EASY STRAWBERRY JAM 4 cups sugar 2 cups crushed strawberries (about 1 quart fully ripe

strawberries)* 1 box Sure-Jell fruit pectin 3/4 cup water

S I IR sugar into strawberries. Set aside 10 minutes; stir occasionally. STIR fruit pectin and water in small saucepan. Bring to boil on high

Jheat, stirring constantly. Boil and stir one minute. Remove from heat. STIR pectin mixture into fruit mixture. Stir constantly UNTIL SUGAR 'JS COMPLETELY DISSOLVED AND NO LONGER GRAINY, •about three minutes. Pour into clean plastic containers to within 1U2 '•inch of tops; cover. Let stand at room temperature 24 hours. Jam is ,now ready to use. Store in refrigerator or freeze extra containers. Thaw ;in refrigerator. ;Makes about 4 (1-cup) containers. •Important: Do not reduce sugar or use sugar substitutes. The exact ^amounts of sugar, fruit and pectin are necessary for a good set.1

'"Helpful I lint: A potato masher works best for crushing strawberries.

Try Turkey For A Fresh "Skew" On Grilli !SSsss*$sS$ 1 medium-size ripe avocado

1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1/4 teaspoon sugar

Nothing'goes better with summer sunshine than the tempting taste of food prepared on the grill. And, with the increasing popularity of Mexican fare, why not try "spicing up" your barbecue with the famous flavors of Mexico? When prepared with fresh turkey instead of beef, pork or chicken, Mexican-style recipes are deliciously lower in fat, calories and cholesterol. For a fresh "skew" on grilling, try Shady Brook Farms Mexican Turkey Tender-loins With Tomato-Avocado Salsa. Inspired by Mexico's fabulous fusion of flavors, this enticing entree features tender turkey in a mouth-watering mari-nade made with lime-juice, cilantro, cumin and ground red pepper served with a chunky salsa chock-full of rich, ripe avocado and crimson-colored tomatoes. This "Mex-cellent" recipe is guaranteed to be a year-round favorite.

Marinade: In 9-inch square baking dish, combine 1/4 cup limejuice spoons cilantro, 2 tablespoons onion, 1 tablespoon oil, 1 ! salt, cumin and red pepper until blended. Add turkey ten tossing to coat well. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 45 minutes, turning occasionally. Meanwhile, prepare grill. Spray grill rack with nonstick cooki

SK#20448A '9S

5K#20513B

SK#20554A 19-

SK#20587A 19'

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SK#2657PA1 19

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SHADY BROOK FARMS MEXICAN TURKEY TENDER LOINS WITH TOMATO-AVOCADO SALSA (Makes 4 servings)

Salsa: In medium bowl, combine tomato, avocado, ground black sugar, remaining limejuice, cilantro, onion, oil and salt, stirrir Place turkey tenderloins on grill, reserving marinade. Grill 5 until cooked through, turning tenderloins once and brushing w nade. Serve tenderloins with salsa.

1/4 cup plus 2 teaspoons fresh limejuice, divided 3 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro, divided 3 tablespoons minced redonion, divided 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon olive or vegetable oil, divided 11/4 teaspoons salt, divided 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper 1 pound Shady Brook Farms Fresh Turkey Tenderloins, each cut in half 1 cup chopped tomato

Paid Announcement

For more great ideas on how to live on Shady Brook Farrm round, call 1 -800-477-7000 to purchase the 75 Ways To Shady Brook Farms cookbook. 1

SK#2778P U

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e men ana women in n C a r o l i n a o i n g l e s t ^Jub is a convenient and f un wai | f o r

o r t h (Ca ro l i na a r e a . J—-rom the pr ivac i j and c o m f o r t o f 40c

:al number1 and l isten t o people descr ib ing themselves and wl"

han die L)our> cal l , so L)ou don ' t need t o t a l k t o ou r staff. l_ii voice i n t roduc t i on . T U i s a local communi tq service

can cal l our iome o r o"

our

Lje^rs O ne and d i scover a new w<3

mm FEDERAL CREDIT

HATS WHY WE'RE OFFER,

Located on Hwy. 17 North (Marine Blvd.) * Just Past Wal-Mart 347-3777

Customer's Name

iin i[ i ( fi I in ' in i <ir r ( i 11 ls{\ w M l UJDI IK OCU © f e esaeSs Jmc 1 99B« \

'cnP lime juice Wespoon oil, 11 Add turkey tent SK#20448A 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE SK#2898P 1992 BUICK SKYHAWK

SK#20513B 1991 DODGE RAM 2500 SK#2804P 1994 OLDSMOBILE ACH1EVA

SK#20554A 1990 MITSUBISHI MONTERO SK#2813P 1994 CHEVROLET CAVAL|

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SK#20627B 1993 CHEVROLET ASTRO SK#2870P 1991

SK#2575PA 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SK#2878J DGf DYNASTY

SK#2657PA1 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HEVROLET CI 500 y Brook Farms :75 Ways To 1 6P 1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER SK#2739PA 1992 FORD F-150 4WD

:#20487A 1993 DODGE CARAVAN SK#2778P 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

'95 SK#20539A 1994 DODGE DAKOTA SK#2807P 1994 CHEVROLET

SK#20567B 1993 CHEVROLET LUMINA

SK#20620B 1993 DODGE CARAVAN

SK#20651 A 1993 DODGE DAKOTA AEROSTAR XL

SK#2608PA 1989 DODGE DYNASTY 92 GEO TRACKER

SK#2659P 1994 DODGE INTREPID 5P 1989 BUICK ELECTRA SW

10 To Choose From At This Price to Choo

From

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New 1995 Dakota

*1

iOldsmobile \V/) Volkswagen

14B THE GLOBE JUNE 22. 1995

AVIATION O P P O R T UNIT Y-Qualify for a career. We offer- FAA Approved courses. Approved forVA Flight Training Benefits. Ellis Air-port. Jacksonville, T A R H E E L AVIATION 324-2500. TFN

APPLIANCES Washers and dryers as low as SI00 each with warranties. Refrigerators, ranges and A/C.

Appliance Service Center 2011 Lejeune Blvd. Phone: 353-8668. TFN

ROMANTIC CANDLELIGHT WEDDING. Local Chapel. Ordained Minister. No Blood test/waiting. Pack-ages available. $65 and up. 1-800-70TOWED or 393-6279. TFN.

APPLIANCES WANTED: Wash-ers , dryers, ranges, refrigerators and iar conditoners. Working and in need of repair. 353-8668. TFN

"BUILD YOURDREAM HOUSE" In miniature at Elishia's House of Miniatures & Gifts. 626 Corbett Ave. Swansboro. 326-1862. 6/29

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS! . I went from 240 lbs to 135 lbs. No hunger. Immediate results. Very af-fordable. Suzanne (910) 686-1906.

7/6

.FOR SALE: WATER FILTERS: Countertop and carafe sizes available. Filters 96-98% of the lead! Afford-able. Call 577-4459 for more informa-tion. 6/29

FOR SALE: CANNONDALE Road Bike. Like new. Day 577-6313. Night 346-9895. 7/6

TENNIS LESSONS Group , Semi or Private. Call Kirsten at 353-0056.

6/22

ADAMS DOGHOUSES, STOR-AGE BARNS, PLAYHOUSES. Doghouses-Small $30, Medium $40, Large $55, Super $80 & $90, Storage Barns 8X8-S725, 8X12 $895, Playhouse-$250.324-3973.

TFN

23.5 refrigerator, frezzer, rugs, cur-tains, bedspreads, sheets, towels, girls/ boys clothes, mens/ladies clothes, kitchen items, toaster oven, baskets, tools, lawn chairs, 65 ft chain link fence, microwave, lots more. Call for more information or to view in ad-vance. After 7 pm- 577-1662. 6/22

BARTENDING SCHOOL. Takethe professional's course in Mixology in just two weeks. Hands on training and instruction in a complete functioning bar. Enjoy flexible schedules, free re-fresher courses, job placement assis-tance andmany other entitlements. Act now and receive 10% off tuition. Call 910-326-6999 for your free informa-tion packet. 7/20

A SUMMER FUN. Enroll now for excitement. Field trips, waterplay, art & crafts etc. Part time/drop ins avail-able. Also enrolling for pre-school. 95/96. Happy Day Center. 347-3396.

6/22

ERMA'S HOME DAY CARE has full time openings, meals, low rates.(also scheduled field trips at ex-tra cost) Call 455-7986. 6/29

ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS! Large selection - From S98. See Eliza-beth Douglas at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

CLASSIC ALL WOOD PINE BED-ROOM. Holding for local financial institution. Takeoverpaymentof$ 118. per month. Contact Dan at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TFN

SAVE! SAVE! on rental return furni-ture and appliances. Contact Steve at Rose Bros. Furniture Disposal. 353-1744. TP;N

REPO FURNITURE AND APPLI-ANCES. Great Values! Contact Sam Long at Rose Bros. Furniture Dis-posal. 353-1744. TFN

FORSALE: 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse. Air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed, rear spoiler. Excellent condi-tion. Factory warranty. White. Retail $ 13,150. Will sacrifice for wholesale. $10,975,324-3997. TFN.

FORSALE: 1987FordTaurus loaded nice cars - $1600. 1983 Nissan Maxima, loaded, - $2100. 1983 Yamaha 1100, New paint, lot of chrome. $1600. 346-1309. 6/22

DENTISTS Contractor is recruiting L Dentists forNorfolkNa\ I Center in VA. Salary, p [ tion & sick leave, paid retirement plan. Any U1 acceptable. F/T, M-F,; ing environment!

Call DPS 1-800-3281

NEED A CAR? New or Used

Good or Bad Credit CALL TAMMY (910)567-5531

For Pre approval ALL MILITARY WELCOME

6/29

I BUY MOTORCYCLES. AH makes

910-347-6489 TFN

FOR SALE: AKC Black Lab pup-pies, readynow. Motheron site. $200. 919-447-4222 Havelock. 6/21

YARD SALE: 2313 St. Mary's Street (Paradise Point, Camp Lejeune) Sat-urday, 29 June. 7 am -1 pm. Apple IIC computer, imagesetter II printer, GE

SABSOLUTE BEST PAY -W A N T E D $ Refrigerators, washers,dryers, electric ranges, and air conditioners. We pay the most. Buy, sell and service. Appliance Service Center. 2011 Lejeune Bou-levard, 353-8668 TFN

CASH PAID for dressers,, chest of drawers, living room furniture, kitchen tables, chairs, bunkbeds, bed room sets, antiques. 743-0088. TFN

FORSALE: Brass bed, queen deluxe orthopedic mattress set, cost $750 new, $300 cash. Day bed - white brass, 2 orthopedic mattress, pop-up trundel, cost $700 new, $325 cash. 919-637-2645. TFN

HOMES FOR SALE: 100% owner financing. Great Variety of Homes! Call Choice Jacksonville Realty. 455-7284. TFN

FOR RENT: Well Maintained prop-erties. Good variety. Call Choice Re-alty. 455-7284. TFN

MAYSVILLE AUTO AUCTION every Saturday, 7 pm. Dealers and public welcome. Buy or Sell. Call dealer for registration and numbers. Across from Post Office, Rt 17, Maysville. Delmans Sanders, NCAL #311. 743-2102 or 1-800-515-9876.

TFN

FOR SALE: 1986 Buick Electra. Fully equipped. $2800. 324-3630. Call after 3 pm. TFN

MEDAL SETS -Professionally mounted for dress uniforms. Fast ser-vice, lowest prices - guaranteed. We stock all medals, (regulation, aribd-ized, minatures).455-1982. TFN

FRAMED SHADOW BOX DIS-PLAYS beautifully done for retire-ments, gifts, special occasions. We can supply all medals, emblems, badges, engravings. 455-1982. TFN

RN NEEDED part-time for a very busy medical office in Jacksonville. Excellent salary. Please send resume to Personnel Manager 709 Profes-sional Dr. New Bern, NC 28560. 7/6

• P R I C E S A R E L O W E R • S E L E C T I O N I S G R E A T E R • Q U A L I T Y I S B E T T E R • P E O P L E A R E F R I E N D L I E R • D E L I V E R Y I S F A S T E R

STOCK LIQUIDATION Sectional with 2

Recliners and Sleeper 8 Pc. Oak Vintage Twin Reclining Sofa &

Crafted Pining Room Loveseat Your Choice

Computer Desk S11900

Buffets *16500

Cannon Ball Pine Beds

*388°° O D D

D R E S S E R S A N D

C H E S T S f 3 9 «

Queen Sofa Sleepers

s269°°

$

Designer Fabric

1197 Table withBaTl & Claw Base, Leaf, Plus 6 Tall Oak Chairs

J

$ 588 "Cherry" Hi Boy $26900 4 Pc. Oak Bedroom $24900

Recliners $6900 Brass Head Boards $3900

Sofa w/2 Recliners & Party Table $48900

All Wood Washed Pine Bedroom 5PC.Group $99700

12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH INVENTORY CHANGES DAILY LIMITED QUANYITOS

Twin Size Full Size Queen Size SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY SOLD IN SETS ONLY

ne%98 0 0 9 8 C Q 9 8 King Size

291 399!», 59%. 248 complete set

l j | f • ? n • •'%#' Manufacture Overruns Manufactured for National Retail Chain WW E . 0 W T " Stores and Sell at Off prices. l A f E C E T I I Discontinued-Closeout-Freight Claim Goods-Insurance Claims, W W E W C L I A " D a m a g e d D e f e c t i v e M e r c h a n d i s e .

CHERRY OCCASIONAL

TABLES 3 pc. Set

:169 3

Lamps $-j 00

Twin Head Boards Choice of Colors

$2495 Cherry

Rice Bed $34900

COASTAL CAROl COMMUNITY COL

JACKSONVILLE. FULL-TIME FACU

PSYCHOLOGY INSTR „ (9-month position)Master' Psychology with at least 1 semester hours in Psycho preferred candidate will bet puter literate and have ct college teaching experienc: DENTAL HYGIENE IR TOR - (9-month position \ part-time summer) Quali Dental Hygienist with Bach gree in Dental Hygiene, edi related area required. Privat experience required. The candidate will be microcon erate and have previous i coursework with teaching ex NURSING INSTRUCTOR month position) Current > tered nurse license, BSN, calendar years of full-timf nursing experience require; computer literate, teaching e> and Master's degree preferrc READING/ENGLISH IN! TOR - (9-month position) degree with 18 graduate seme; in English and the equivall Bachelor's degree in Rcadin MATHEMATICS INSTRl (9-month position) Master's < Mathematics with at least 181 semester hours in Mathemat preferred candidate will be m i • puter literate and have cor college teaching experience, gent upon position vacancy. ALL POSITIONS LISTED / HAVE A HIRING DATE I GUST 31,1995. ARCHITECTURAL TEC OGY INSTRUCTORS - , Architecture and AutoCAD ence required: Preferred candii be microcomputer literate, pr with ACAD-12, have four yei dential design/engineering exp and previous community i teachingexperience. Two pc open; one for 12-month andon month. Hiring date: No lati August 31, 1995. Salary comi rate with education and expe All positions are open until fill to ensure full consideration, a| | tion materials must be ret June 30, 1995.

For information and applicatio tact:

David L. Heatherly Dean of Curriculum Educaf Coastal Carolina Communi

College 444 Western Boulevard

Jacksonville, NC 28546-68!! (910)938-6224

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNE EMPLOYER.

EARN EXTRA MONEY deliv | Globe newpapers to military hoi areas. Call Carolyn Monday thn day 8am - 5 pm. 938-7467.

CEULA1 if|g0US

pJiiS5

*;-wr Call

mialM*

lenai®* rallM/jllli

^25«dn^Sd;«

£i««IIBrds*$

.mflforter sew » . 1Bpetl$80;M-seel®*

Ca]i93fr2604. —_

i- speaker phone, loaded afl'

;;wuotA»f'

riwa £700060. Call 577-71 [aarium w/stand, everything jjjsl started, $175. Call 919-1 iorlv.msg.

tailor TV. $50, Call 346-9063 ' 75/15SBB PR, £lb;raaa

•$35, Call 326-5398. 0;2carbs and rebu

slorcycle helmets, $50; cii 10 on all of the above. CaJ.

i,$3Q PTL; 4 truck trims. Si irrims and new tires, $130; ck

, crafts, books, toys. Call

j Rosewood 4 panel orienta M 743-1451. aWcrib, like new mattress an ««ts and bumper pads. Ca

f, 4860x266,8 MB, 213 ME jivijj CD-ROM w/soundcar jers installed, loaded w/softwai {monitor, $1,500; Lotus Smar

anjg,12x8;vacuumcfeane

Nef, Packard Bell 486 x 33 ' HD, modem, sound

printer, monitor, desk, stanc fr!i more, $1,095. Calimoi

itffltllf'ffflT'P 111-°00.miles on tires $40C 'W&7941, «nopaws^2 *575; Sanyo CD playe i-teftQ.CAll347.BBi

HidRodoffBijJ-'•« Mfle, Shimano P-1 o 9ra',

driv® system, $30i

r5~Sife!!Xall346-27'

•Basis-

WE WILL-Damaged Defective Merchandise. Meet or Beat any Discount Price on Regular Line Goods in the State of NC.

O d d S o f a s $1 8 8 ° °

a*. FURNITURE DISPOSAL CENTER 2103 LEJEUNE BLVD., JACKSONVILLE, NC • Open 7 Days A Week • HOURS Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 • (910) 353-1744

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL < house Kick-off. Saturday, June24,1. 2-5 pm. Tar Landing Baptist Ch-1919 Richlands Hwy, Jacksonvillt 346-8709. Kickball for grades 3-6. ulty/Student Volleyball for Gradi 12. Boothes for Younger Children, freshments Served.

COME TO VACATION BIB SCHOOL. Tar Landing Church. 1919 Rich-lands Hwy. J'< sonville NC. 346-8709. "Jesus' Totally His" Grades 7-12, June 25-1995,7-9pm. Age4 - Grade 6, June 30,1995,9:00 am-12:00 noon. Fan Picnic Wednesday June 28 at 12 noon. Family Night, Friday, June3' 7:00 pm. 6.

THE ONSLOW COUNTY HO?) DAYCARE ASSOCIATION willb itsregularmonthlymeeting on24 Ji 1995 from 10:00 am-12:00 pm-at' 1 Jacksonville USO building. Gu' speaker will be Gaynelle Fitch p senting a workshop entitl "storytelling for children" All fa® childcare providers, center directo childcare workers, parents, teache or anyone interested in children a invited to attend. Door prizes wiHJ awarded.

5| Genie diat

1 sico, tjQjj •

X5'to,(21 ml

Hps 'ar.$20',7o« ^nd. fee j

Sri! „;J ^efri^c=i>>13

<i*- §1 K f c j -

THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995 1 5 B

^ a o r j ^ T s ' . >&•. < • •: GLOBE TRADER ADS enviro I,M*

; <#? -Jw ' h. • • • : • 4 346-7783 Large oil barrel w/stand, $60. Call 353-3809

91 Dodge Stealth ES, 5 SPD, red, 60K miles, excellent condition, CD, tape, stereo speakers, $12,500 NEG. Call 353-3370

room chair, $20; nightstand w/2 drawers $15. Call 455-2421 /IISCELLANEOUS

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tool desk, all wood, $50; workout 00. Call 938-1458, lv. mssg. wer, like new, $50; window A/C ew, $450; 200cc Yamaha scooter, 0; 2 mountain bikes, $25/ea.; 17' p motor, trailer, $800, OBO. Call

atment purification system w/hook 10 SPD w/26" wheels, $20; 2 20" e bikes, $20 ea. Call 353-4484.

box fan,'oscillating fan, hair •r, radio/cassette/clock, fiber optic fers lamp, portable manual type->od coat rack, food steamer can-freezer cartons. Call 347-1119. shell, maroon, fits full-size truck,

353-5161.

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electric keyboard, w/stand and 375. Call 353-5161. 386SX33, 80 MEG hard drive, 3n

; 2 MG RAM, 2400 BPS modem, onitor, MSDOS 5.0, Windows 3.1 3f software, $650 OBO. Call 346-

ath Chromium card set, $20; Lady ird singles, 25 cents a card; 400 lie books, 1 or all any reasonable ;epted; Star Wars widevision in 18; Lion King series II card set $10. 9162 lv. msg. es cozy cottage toddler bed, $70; I comforter set, $10; mauve 14' x d carpet, $80; full-size headboard $20. Call 938-2604.

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icker chair, $50; grandfather clock/ 25; speaker phone, loaded and 1 ig machine, $140 both; 2 Nintendo :ontrollers, etc, $80. Best offers on 347-7281. e P.A. set, $550; Roland digital pi-JOOS, $800; 4 x 6 trailer, $550. Call 7. j , all hardwood, unsplit, $35 PTL. -2448 nights and weekends. Given seminar tapes and manuals, all 329-1733. :e Kenwood rack system w/bose eakers, $700 OBO. Call 577-7058. aquarium w/stand, everything you get started, $175. Call 919-636-

VH or lv. msg. . color TV, $50. Call 346-9063.

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vacancy. I0NSLISTED BRING DATI >95. TURAL TEC RICTORS Ed AutoCAD Preferred caadi mzrlher&e, I have four ye engineering ec community

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205/75/15 SBB PR, $15; radar Det -asor, $35. Call 326-5398. >cle tire, $30; 2 carbs and rebuilt kit, motorcycle helmets, $50; circular OOBO on all of the above. Call 347-

>d, $30 PTL; 4 truck trims, $100; 4 ir rims and new tires, $130; clothes zes, crafts, books, toys. Call 324-

Call 743-1451. air/crib, like new mattress and pad, eets and bumper pads. Call 743-

ter, 486Dx266, 8 MB, 213 MEG HD, ve, CD-ROM w/soundcard and rs installed, loaded w/software, 14" monitor, $1,500; Lotus Smartsuite, rearug, 12 x 8; vacuum cleaner, $75. 5-4218.

>lt battery charger/tester, $20; tennis $15; old military wall locker, needs

>20. Call 353-1335. bike, very good condition, $40. Call

£8 AWH. ear A.T. radial light truck tires, 30 x 5, 1,000 miles on tires, $400 OBO.

-M1™ 455-7941. jPPORTl. typewriter, 10 PG memory, 20 char-

isplay, $75; Sanyo CD player, plays 5' discs, $60. Call 347-6921.

ilized "Hard Rock" Mt. Bike, almost ottle cage, Shimano P-10 group, spe-

power drive system, $300 NEG. >5-8926. mower, $50; 2 window unit3, $400,

$475 for both. Call 346-2739.

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'lus computer w/dataframe, 20meg 3ple modem, includes'software, $375.

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ISCHOU I ift stroll for*infants to 40 pounds, volcraft Rock 'n Ride infant car seat

p-.nli" - a r " e r ' ^ 5 ; Genie diaper disposal w/ "l D 7 515, Call 346-9435. yjgil forgn*f itellfof® ngirCbi*

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old cameo ring, Italian, $150; n's silver watch, Italian, $30, Call 347-

ia3, gas additive, saves fuel, great for 3 gallons, $25. Call 326-6829.

zer organ, electric, bench, $260. Call 201. je door opener w/remote control, $75; oet, $25; Little Tykes tractor w/cart,

•ittle Tyke crane, $25. Call 577-4652. rug for living or dining room, $50; o size 5 flight suit, $5; rugs for 2-story nt house; Playskool scooter, $5. Call

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mower, hi-speed, B/S motor, good . $50; pig cooker, exc. cond., $125; 2-I scooter, $20; '73 Club Caded garden T. 42' cut, $800. Call 353-1335. lite TV system, 9FT dish, motorized it, videocipher scrambler, remote, Smith Corona laptop word processor, memory, 3.5 drive, $100. Call 347-

1 4 x 9 , blue/gray, w/white trim, wooden shed, extra heavy constructed, solid door w/deadbolt, 2 windows, never used, will move and set up, $1200. Call 326-2730. 1 6 x 1 0 wood shed, gray w/red trim, extra heavy constructed, 5FT wide door, never used, will move and set up, $1,400. Call 326-2730. Water heater, electric, 40 gal. Call 577-8662. Golf clubs. Ping EXE 2, 2-9 iron, PW, SW, putter, driver, 2 wood, BAL w/stand, $400 OBO. Call 577-8527. Fisher Price baby monitor, $15; Infant carseat/carrier, $10. Call 577-5225. New Sportmaster black vinyl truckbed cover, complete kit, fits Ford Ranger-size trucks, $250 OBO. Call 577-3251. 20 gal. show aquarium, w/stand, filter sys-tem, $60 OBO. Call 577-3251. Lawn mower, seats (Mulcher), 4 HP, $165; rocker, heavy, large, $50; truck storage box, metal, for small truck, $75. Call 455-3665. Graco portable crib, like new, $20; Nintendo w/3 games and gun, $30. Call 346-8796. Little Tykes railroad set, $15; L.T. Cozy Coupe, $15; Playskool toy garage w/re-mote, $15; Playskool tent, $10. Callo 346-8796. Black leather silver antique button saddle-bag, never used; Sky Machine w/dual arm movement and calories burned count. Call 577-5180. ' Regina rug shampoo, $60 OBO; exercise

bike, $50 OBO. Call 938-1149 ABH. Women's Parkway .25" Farmer John divesuit, plush lined, size small, pink and black, $120. Call 577-8588. Roll-away dishwasher, 2.5 years old, $125; lattice, fits 4 BR Capehart, $25. Call 577-7907. Kenwood .923 amp; bucket carseat covers; Barney curtains; Clairol hot rollers; water purifier system; 4 ladder-back chairs. Call 347-7901. Kenwood speakers, $75; tuner, $50; cas-sette deck, $50; All, $175; Nintendo Enter-tainment System, $75; games, $7; metal step stool, $9. Call 577-1794. RCA camcorder, $390; small, dress blue blouse, $30; barracks cover, $5; Lyman dial clipper, $29; cartridge gauges, $5. Call 577-1794. Fiberglass truck topper, full length, tinted side windows, fits Nissan 6' bed, $475 OBO. Call 577-6648. Indoor/outdoor carpeting, fits "servants quarters" in Paradise Point 2-story home, runner for back porch, $25. Call 353-2153. Chain link fence, 2 years old, 181 FT, 12 posts, $300 OBO. Call 353-2896. P.S.E. Elite graphite compound bow, 70 pound pull, 30-32" draw, quiver arrows, sites, $225; microwave cart, $45; Bosch mixer, blender, & processor, $200, $75. Call 353-2934. Beige carpets, 4 rooms, hall, stairs, PP 2-story $425; Shades, 3/$30; 3 gray valances, $10, curtains, $8; 2 allergy free air filters, $50. Call 353-2934. Black Bart fireplace insert, $350. Call 347-2213. Rowing machine/foot and leg exerciser, make offer. Call 346-2228. Whirlpool 19.1 Cubic FT, refrigerator, w/ icemaker, $200 OBO. Call 326-7280.

ter, Packard Bell 486 x 33, 4MB 240MB HD, modem, sound card, r, printer, monitor, desk, stand, Win-1, more, $1,095. Call 938-2157.

AUTOMOBILES

•t tor PP 2-story, 12 x 24 LR, $150; 10 >R, $50; 8 x 15, $25, (2) 10 x 11, $30; g 22 June. Call 353-2963.

ir wardrobe, like new, for newborn girl, girls' clothing, like new for now and r sizes, 12 month up to 4T; leather s, sandals, boot, for infant up to N8, low; infant toy in a box, $10; baby >r, $10. Call 347-7123. ndo entertainment center w/ golf and 'an game, $50; battery operated baby " $30. Call 455-4118. speakers, 100 watt capable, $80/pair;

•'oyer, Magnavox, w/remote, $65. Call

'82 Volkswagen Quantum, red, station wagon, good condition, $1,000. Call 353-8883. '85 Ford Ranger, w/CAP, runs good, needs paint, 103K miles, $1,400 OBO. Call 346-2295. '93 Mustang LX, convertible, white w/red interior, full power, auto, A/C, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, 30K, warranty, $13,995. Call 355-0416. "94 Geo Metro, runs great, low miles, ex-cellent gas mileage, $6,800. Call 353-6622. '92 Buick Skylark, Excellent condition, A/ C, all power, anti-lock brakes, tilt wheel, 43K miles, t ransferable extended warranty, $9,000. Call 353-4584. '81 Chevy Citation, 4 DR, 4 SPD, AM/FM cassette, 28 MPG, $450 OBO. Call 347-2553 ABH. '93 Chevy Silverado, all power, V-6,5 SPD, 27 MPG, burgundy w/t inted window, $12,000. Call 328-4749. '90 Oldsmobile Silhouette minivan, PS, PW, AM/FM cassette, leather, interior. Call 346-5992 ABH. . '88 Lincoln Continental, signature series, all options, leather interior, moon roof, CD player. Call 346-5992 ABH. '88 Crown Victoria LX. beiae. 77K miles, leather, A/C, FM cassette, $4,650 OBO. Call 353-2452. '94 Chevy C-1500 WT, A/C, PS, auto, AM/ FM cassette, extras, 14K miles, $13,500 OBO. Call 347-7493. '94 Ford Ranger XLT, x-cab, 4.0 V6, A/C, 5 SPD, bedliner, toolbox, bug guard, teal; '87 Volkswagen Golf GL, auto, A/C, sunroof, rear wiper, 4 DR hatch, white, $2,800. Call 353-3458. '81 Chevy Citation, 4 DR, 4 SPD, runs great, $700 OBO. Call 455-762 ABH.

BOATS&RECREATION

'83 Ford LTD, auto, 4 DR, cruise, 4 cyl., runs, $750 OBO. Call 455-0453 before 8 a.m. and after 9 p.m. '84 Chevy Caviler, loaded, low miles, great gas mileage, new tires, and more, $2,875. Call 347-7281. '91 Dodge Stealth, 63,500 miles, red exte-rior, gray interior. Call 346-8625 between 5 and 9 p.m. weekdays and all day on week-ends. '82 Datsun Sentra Wagon, Northern car drove from Cleveland, needs work, 103,00 miles, $500 OBO. Call 451 -3543, Room 122 ask for LCpl. James or lv. msg. '86 Ford LTD Crown Vix LX, all power, 96L, $3,500. Call 326-5398. '81 Delorean, 5 SPD, clean, 18,000 miles, $18,500. Call 910-327-3712. '82 Toyota Celica GT, $2,000. Call 577-8783 after 6 p.m. '81 Chevrolet Chevette, many extra parts, good second car, $500 OBO. Call 743-2306. '86 Buick Skylark, 4 DR, white, 118,000 miles, PS, PB, A/C, needs some work, $1,000 OBO. Call 577-3996. '82 Ford XL, 4 WD, 300 6 cyl, 4 SPD, PS, PB, A/C, AM/FM cassette, new tires, runs great, $4,000. Call 347-3216. '94 red Suzuki, 2,000 miles, like new, $5,000, Call 455-4126. '94 Cavalier RS, white, 4-door, automatic, fully loaded, $9,650. Call 455-4389. '85 Alliance PS, PB, AM-FM cassette, gold w/light brown interior, 100,000+ miles, $7,000 OBO. Call 353-9089. '91 Toyota Carolla, 4-door, 70,000 miles, beige, AC, power steering, AM-FM cas-sette, automatic, $8,000 OBO. Call 346-6758. '85 Dodge pick-up, 4 x 4 , 4-speed, straight six. Call 577-7268. '87 Chevy Nova, Automatic, A/C, 4-door, brand new detachable face cassette radio, 89,000 miles. Call 455-8909. '88 Chevy Spectrum, grey, AM/FM cas-sette, 5-speed, reliable, $1,900 OBO. Call 328-4269. '67 Jeep CT5, runs well, soft and bikini tops, 31" tires, $2,000 OBO. Call 328-4269. '67 Olds 442.455, Edelbrock intake, 750 Holley headers, Hurst/Muncie, POSI, street legal racer, $2,500. Call 353-2087. '78 Ford Granada, 302 V8, auto, trans. A/ C, PS, PB, $6,000 OBO. Call 455-0848. '95 Nissan pick-up, 5-speed, A/C, bedliner, rear bumper, 750 miles, 1 morfth old, take over payments of $268/mo. Call 353-4938. '86 Honda Prelude SI, black and sharp, 5 SPD, sunroof, loaded w/PWR everything, new tires, $4,800. Call 577-1968.

FURN.&APPLIANCES

Alder hardwood desk, hand finished, w/key-board drawer, only 3.5 years old, $125. Call 455-2421. Highback formal sitting chair, $30. Call 346-4467. Overstuffed black leather couch and chair, $400 OBO. Call 938-1149 AWH. Blue sofa and loveseat, good condition, $175. Call 353-2153.

3.5 year-old male boxer, fawn and white. Call 353-7493. German Rottweiler, male, papers, good w/ kids good bloodline, 1.5 years old, $400. Call 577-7103. Lop-eared rabbits, 3 months old, $10. Call 326-2730. Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old, $75. Call 353-2676. Free kittens to good home, very cute, and friendly, black, grey, tabby, 6 weeks old. Call 347-4827.

MOTORCYCLES REAL ESTATE

'89 Yamaha VMAX 1200 cc, 9,000 original miles, saddle bags, sissybar, excellent con -dition, $4,200. Call 347-2488 AWH. '93 Suzuki Katana 600, red, 2,320 miles, excellent condition. Call 353-0346. '78 Kawasaki 1000 LT, custom paint/engine, high performance cam, excellent condition, less than 5K miles. Call 328-3613. '89 Yamaha YZ125, excellent shape, new plastic, pipe, silencer, handlebars, grips, levers.clutch, chain, sprockets, seatcover, more. Call 353-4938. '87 Harley Davidson Sportster 110, new rear tire, battery and chain, extra pipes, helmet included, $5,500. Call 353-3898.

Pf • PETS > !

—'

14' Starcraft V-Hull, 10 HP Johnson, elec-tric start, front and rear decks, TRL. good condition, $1,000. Call 577-8232 after 6 p.m. or Sunday evenings. '8914'glass stream, shallow Tri hull, 2 depth finders, 70 HP Johnson, w/tilt and trim, Trl. needs work, $2,500. Call 577-8232 after 6 p.m. or Sunday evenings. '89 20' Renken cuddy cabin w/galv. trailer, marine radio, depth finder, AM/FM cassette, 130 HP inboard outdrive, $6,000. Call 353-7113. Bear Whitetail II bow, overdraw, quiver, sight and arrows, $130; .50 cal. blackpowder rifle, CVA Sierra Stalker, $160 w/accessories. Call 577-1923. Colt .45 cal. mdl 1911A1, excl. condition, $450 NEG. Call 353-1335. 15'. Cajun bass boat; 80 HP Merc, new Troll-ing motor and trailer, $3,500. Call 326-7145 AWH. r94 14' x 70' Oakwood mobile home, cen-tral heat/air, 2 BR, 2 BA, ceiling fan, all elec-tric. Call 577-7268. 12' Jon boat, w/trailer, 4 HP motor, Hum-mingbird Fish Finder, $850 OBO. Call 455-9168. 12' Jon boat, 9.9 HP Mariner motor, trailer, lifejackets, High Rise swivel seats, anchors, all excellent condition, $1,000. Call 326-6931. '92 17' Cajun bass boat, w/trailer, 115 HP Yamaha engine, fully equipped, $8,500. Call 353-8778. Shotgun, Browning, auto, 20 gauge, Bel-gium, $500; shotgun, Remington, MDL 870, 12 gauge, Magnum, $200. Call 455 :3665. 17' Henry O, 100 running hours, 4 years old, $6,000. Call 346-2068. '94 18' Bayliner Capri 1850 LS, open bow, 135HP Mercruiser motor, galvanized trailer, less than 35 hours, ski package, coast guard kit, $9.750OBO. Call 577-7032 ABH. Savage 99 300 Savage, $325; Colt Com-mander, 45 ACP, Satin nickel, $400; S & W M657, 8 3/8 bl .41 mag, $400; Marlin 336, 30-30, $200. Call 346-2295.

2 1/2-year-old large green iguana w/cage and accessories, $150 OBO. Call 353-4484. Rottweiler puppies, raised for temperament, outstanding quality, 2 females, $400. Call 327-3712. Blue Point male Siamese, 4 months old, lit-ter box trained, $80. Call 577-7315 or 455-7611, 7-month old chow, blue female, friendly, af-fectionate, good w/kids, $150. Call 577-4505. Liver and white male Dalmatian for stud, beautiful spotting, perfect disposition, has been proven, champion bloodline. Call 353-2094. Dalmatian pups, dam and sire on premises, first shots and wormings w/puppy package, beautiful spotting, $300 NEG. Call 353-2094. 4 kittens, fully weaned, indoor, litter, fun and loving, free to good home. Call 347-7281. 6-month-old male Chihuahua, short-haired, registered, has shots, $1.50 OBO. Call 353-8508. 2 female kittens, 11 weeks old, free to good home. Call 577-5647.

Beautiful 14' x 80' 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home setup in nice park, nice fireplace, $1,000 down and take over payments. Call 326-6099. 2 BR house in Emerald Isle on the Point, great location, $500 monthly. Call 919-354-7467. Swansboro house for rent, available July 1, 3 BR, 2 BA, den w/fireplace, acre lot, country kitchen, $675 monthly. Call 353-1462. 3 BR, 2 full BA, fireplace, sundeck, 4 min. from Hubert gate, $570 plus deposit. Call 326-2230. Timeshare condo. Peppertree Atlantic Beach, red week, 1 BR, occ. 4, deed, $3,950. Call 455-7215. Furnished 2 BR house, large yard, good neighborhood, near Camp Lejeune, no pets, available 7-4-95, $250 monthly. Call 324-3684. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ranch, all kitchen appli-ances, w/carpet, heat pump, utility room garage, huge backyard w/privacy fence, no pets, $550/mo, $500 security deposit. Call 347-4370. 3 BR, 1.5 BA house, garage, heat pump, all appliances, large fenced yard, Bannerman Mill in Catherine Lake area, $59,000. Call 324-5906. Custom-built home, Mallard Creek, 1 yrold, 1520 sq.ft., 3 BR, 2 BA, fence, corner lot, 2-car garage, ceiling fan, darkwood trim, fireplace, utility room. Call 346-2068 2 BR house, no pets, 1 yr. lease, $395. Call 353-3809. Mobile home, 2 BR, furnished, washer and drier, large yard, 15min to base, total elec-tric. Call 455-4930. Timeshare condo, New Bern, red week, 2 BR, 2 BA, hot tub, occ. 6, $4,000. Call 353-4976. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick home, dining, den, jacuzzi, near CCC college. Call 938-1083. 3 BR brick home, 1400 sq.ft., .5 acre land-scaped lot, Catherine Lake, 10 miles from

air station, $56,900. Call 298-4236. House for rent, Cedar Creek, Gum Branch Rd, 3 BR, den, central heat, fence, $450 Call 347-7483. '93 Oakwood 14 x 76 mobile home, excel-lent condition, 2 decks, new shed w/sidirtg, fence, central heating/air, 3 BR, 2 BA. Call 346-4846. '95 14'x 80' mobile home, 2 BR, 2 BA, lire-place, sliding glass door, ceiling fans, cen-tral air, shed, fence. Call 577-6648 '94 Oakwood, 14' x 80', 4 BR, 2 BA, ceiling fan, sliding door, deck, central air, stove, refrigerator, Knox. Call 353-6622. '93 mobile home, 14' x 76', 2 BR, 2 BA, vi-nyl siding, shingled roof 10 x 20 deck, pa-tio, shed, fenced yard. Call 577-5442

YARD SALES

Multi-family yard sale, June 24, 8 to 3 p.m., furniture, toys, clothes, baby stuff, crafts, misc. items, 635 Shamrock Dr. off of Gum Branch Rd. Saturday June 24, 8 to 12 noon,In Deerfield off Gum Branch past Western exit. Moving sale, 55 GAL aquarium, complete set up including fish, freezer, sofa, loveseat, console TV. Call 577-6240. 4 family yard sale, 5365 Connecticut ST, kids clothes, toys, household goods, 7 a.m to noon. Call 353-4354. Saturday, 24 June, 8 am. to noon, kids toys and clothes, Little Tykes items, swing set, garage door opener, wood shelf unit, and wood headboard, 1 2 x 1 5 red carpet, 2726 Winston Dr., Paradise Point, Camp Lejeune. Saturday, 24 June, 9 am until all is gone, 25 Sumner St., MCAS, 2 families, cherrywood, waterbed, toys, clothes. Call 455-9366. Yard sale, furniture, carpets, toys, adult and kids clothing, Sa'turday, 24 June, 8 AM until gone, rain date 1 July. Call 577-8113.

WANTED.LOST FOUND

Baby sitter in my home weekdays, some nights and weekends, children are 21/2 and 5 1/2, responsible person only. Call 353-3565. LOST: Sony 8mm camcorder, lost or stolen 11 June 1995, can replace the camera but not the film, please return tapes of my fam-ily. Call (910) 487-0015. Office manager needed, full-time, office duties, phone, typing, marketing, filing, ex-cellent benefits. Send resume: Ballard & Associates, 2131 S. Glenbumie Rd. Suite 4, New Bern, NC 28562.

Living room set, $60. Call 324-5292. 9-pc. contemporary queen bedroom setw/ large mirror/headboard, $550; black con-temporary entertainment center, $150. Call 355-0378. Chest freezer, 27 cu,, very large, pressure cooker, pressure canner, electric meat/food slicer, grape/wine press and crusher, crock pot, caramel/popcorn popper, 4 folding can-vas chairs. Call 347-1119. Queen-size waterbed, 6-drawer pedestal, mirrored headboard, 3 sheet sets and com-forter, $250; carpet, 11 x 17, forest green, $30, Call 577-0469. Twin bed, box spring mattress, headboard, frame, $100. Call 919-636-5356. 6-cushion sofa and rocker. Call 743-1451. Hotpoint dishwasher and stove, $580; Hoover Future Vac (extras), $150 OBO. Call 347-7281. Kenmore washer and dryer, $250. Call 577-4652. Queen or full size headboard, $25; wood shelf unit, $30. Call 577-4652. Dining table, 4 chairs, nice, $75; coffee table, $25; bar stool, $25, call 347-6010. Sofa, recliner, blue and mauve; 2 end tables; coffee table, oak; 2 pair matching curtains, $400. Call 455-4118. Portable dishwasher, GE Potscrubber, works great, $75. Call 326-6829. Queen-size bed, mattress, springs, frame and brass-like board, $80. Call 346-7783. 16.0 cu.ft. refrigerator, $100; antique dining room set, $275. Call 353-7493. 6-drawer, stenciled, white dresser, $50; coffee table, 2 end tables, $20; small phone table w/shelf, $15. Call 455-4124. Computer desk w/chair and matching book-case, $65. Call 347-6921. Office chair, $15. Call 346-9435. Litton microwave, $40; upholstered living

I®;])® 'TP j IPE,ACDE vf (QilOIR IFIMBE ITCftiAEIffilKi A i

T r a d e r a d s a r e a f r e e serv ice . The G lobe r e s e r v e s t h e right to edi t a n d / o r o m i t a d s t ha t d o n o t m e e t e x p r e s s e d gu ide l ines or G lobe policy.

Ad r e q u e s t s r e c e i v e d pr ior to n o o n Friday SHOULD a p p e a r in t h e fol lowing w e e k ' s pape r , u n l e s s s p a c e is l imited. In s u c h a c a s e , t h e a d will b e p u b l i s h e d in t h e n e x t i s s u e . Late f o r m s a n d p h o n e r e q u e s t s will NOT b e a c c e p t e d .

A s e p a r a t e r e q u e s t f o r m m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d e a c h w e e k you wish t h e ad to run .

F o r m s m u s t b e filled o u t COMPLETELY. Tha t i n c l u d e s full n a m e of s p o n s o r , h i s / h e r r a n k a n d unit, h o m e a d d r e s s a n d h o m e a n d work p h o n e n u m b e r s . I n c o m p l e t e f o r m s will NOT b e pub l i shed .

Military work n u m b e r s will n o t b e pub l i shed . Barracks # ' s m u s t i nc lude r o o m n u m b e r .

Print legibly. If we c a n ' t r e a d it, it will NOT b e p u b l i s h e d . Individual f o r m s MUST b e filled o u t for e a c h ca tegory of i t e m s you wan t

p u b l i s h e d . I.E., a u t o m o b i l e s , fu rn i tu re , p e t s . If an a d is s u b m i t t e d with severa l i t e m s f r o m d i f f e r en t ca t ego r i e s o n o n e f o r m , they m a y n o t b e p u b l i s h e d . T ime is l imi ted .

Ho m o r e t h a n 2 0 w o r d s p e r f o r m . Only t h r e e f o r m s p e r h o u s e h o l d a w e e k will b e p u b l i s h e d .

No a d s fo r ' s e rv ices p rov ided ' o r c o m m e r c i a l b u s i n e s s will b e p u b l i s h e d .

TRADER FORM Mail to:

Commanding General Deliver to: (Attn: Public Affairs Office) Public Affairs Office

Marine Corps Base (Mainside) MCB PSC Box 20004 Camp Lejeune

Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-0004

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent o r " ^ house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

sale of a

Signature Rank Organization

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone

FOR 3 MONTHS RUNNING, MORE ECONOMY CARS AND TRUCKS WERE SOLD AT MOORE MITSUBISHI THAN ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP IN ONSLOW COUNTY.

THE GLOBE JUNE 22, 1995

eekfflJ. Base Vehicle will close Fridayat

Identification

jail schedules for July 4

I following are July "til1

fe for MWR retail activi-LiCampLejeune: [stage 9 a.m.-6 p.m. L Annex 9 a.m.-6 pm. pales 9 a.m.-10 pm. •change 9 a.m. -6 p.m. §C" Store 9 a.m.-9 p.m. More 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. bark 9 a.m.-10 p.m. IjManor 24 hours ' fti'Beach 9 a.m. -1p.m. lohnson 10 a.m. -4 p.m. per retail activities will be

EQUIPPED! DUAL AIRBAGS, P/BRAKES, REMOTE SIDEVIEW MIRRORS, WHEEL COVERS, R/DEF W/TIMER & MORE!

CARPETED THROUGHOUT, FL/MATS. SIDE WINDOW DEFROSTER, HEIGHT ADJ. STEERING COLUMN, EXT. CARGO LIGHT

«are available and appli-isebeing accepted: Senioi fuel Technician, Naples jtaiagement Consultant p.I.; Configuration Man p Specialist, Pennsylva Management Traines

Invention, Lanham, Mi Industrial Engineer, Mobi

f interested in applying f positions, contact the ( P^ManagtaeatCl

extension 12(

etf on 24 months.

bunion set School willl

^"'^ryreunion r^dSunda,.

SWi"beS25per : d *** meal '"tore iljfomiatin