special friend - DVIDS

Welcome home Marines and sailors of the 32nd MA U

j iber 24, 1982 Serving the Camp Lejeune Community Vol 37, No 45

I

Cpl. Chuck Jenks

special friend eant Terry Miner lends a helping hand to Special Olympics Jte Shawn O'Kelly one of the 150 olympians that iciapted in the fall games at Goettge Memorial field ie ii . J , • „„ M r Ooinions expressed by the publisher does not constitute an endorsement by the Depart-be is an unofficial newspaper published Lejeun , • • a n ( j a r e n o t ( 0 |je c o n . ment of the Navy or the Marine Corps of the pro-

INSIDE

Q To honor the 207th birthday of the

j Chaplains A Corps on Nov. 28, the

GLOBE questioned Chaplains John McNamara and Robert

Radaski on their views of religion. Page 3

The 32nd MAU is home after providing more than 30 days of security^ as part of the multi national peacekeeping force. Page 5

N CAROLINA

The high-powered Supt. offense collides with staunch defense

of Supply Bn. today at Harry

Agganis Field in the 1982 Turkey

Bowl to determine the base intramural

tackle football champions. Pages 20-22

O Globe, November 24, 1982

CHECKPOINT DELTA - BEIRUT

And the rains came Capt. Dale Dye

Today (Nov.7) the rains finally came. Lebanese had been anxiously eyeing the azure blue skies for two weeks. The rains were late. When they finally came, they made up for lost time.

RAIN IN LEBANON seems to fall in puddles rather than drops. Wedge-shaped Marine bodies turned suddenly into amorphous blobs, waddling and splashing through the Beirut airport area in shapeless ponchos. Thick, red mud began appearing where there had been only the ever-present dirt and blowing dust of the desert.

The Vietnam veterans in the American contingent here stared ruefully at their mud-heavy boots and talked about a place in Southeast Asia called Dong Ha. The mud was the same color there, but the Lebanese version has a peculiar, cloying quality no one had seen before. Partially dried, it has the quality of cement and the consistency of cold gruel.

And the rains continued. Marines in bunkers began frantically jamming refuse into previously-unnoticed gaps in roofs and walls of their earthen homes. What had been an opening for passage of an occasional, pleasant evening breeze, became an ir-ritating faucet which alternately gushed or dripped chilly rain.

ON THE PERIMETER, a Marine on watch tried in vain to keep rainwater out of his lunch by building a shelter with the ration box. Cardboard quickly disintegrated in the rain. He uttered an unprintable comment and morosely watched his beans and meat-balls become lumpy tomato soup.

In a nearby bunker, his buddy was trying to catch an hour of dry sleep when a poncho gave way, dump-ing a puddle of cold water on his dreams of home. Retribution was swift, sure and simple. Turning his face to the slate-grey sky, he let all concerned and in earshot hear it. "The rain god sucks!"

A five- or ten-degree drop in temperature, pro-mpted by scudding, ebony clouds seething with rain-water, felt like the onset of an Arctic winter. By nor-mal standards, the temperature is quite moderate, but nothing is very normal in this city where war rub-ble is rapidly turning into rivers of debris. The only standard is how you feel. The Marines feel cold.

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING, which usually provide a spectacular audio-visual prelude to the rains, create a special kind of apprehension in Beirut. To war-sensitized eyes and ears, bright flashes and loud crashes usually mean something more deadly than rain is falling from the sky. In Beirut, Lebanese and Americans flinch first and find out why later.

Sunday. In this predominately Moslem sector of the city, the frenetic pace of life goes unabated. Within the American perimeter, Christian customs reign. The Chaplains are looking for someplace dry to conduct services. Attending mass in what's left of the old Lebanese Department of Transportation building and trying hard to concentrate. The Padre is winging it with what he has available and working

A message for thieves MAIL

Dear Sir, " 'The time has come,' the Walrus said, 'to speak

of many things, of shoes and ships, and ceiling wax, and cabbages and kings'. I might add to the list, thieves."

WHEN A GROUP of Marines participate in an event to enhance the morale of their battalion and entertain those who attend to watch, the participants should be free from concern about the safety of their gear, personal or team. At last Thursday's in-tramural football game between Headquarters Bat-talion, Marine Corps Base and Amtracs, that was not the case. In the midst of fans, families, friends and other Marines, some deviate was practicing his chosen profession, being a thief.

The theft of a $40 football will not necessarily bankrupt the individual ultimately responsible for it, but the disenchantment that single act of larceny creates detracts from an otherwise enjoyable evening. Those of you among us who seek to exist as parasitic scum, distracting those Marines who wish to con-tribute to the morale of their units and Corps, are not appreciated. That individual who stole gear from the Headquarters Battalion football team should have his cranium and rectal orifice realigned.

from an olive-drab kit that contains all he's he'll need to shepherd an expeditionary flo j citable young Marines. "Amazing Grace" i L hymn, and there's an anecdote about the H< I He pauses in the rite to remind the worship J they are only half an hour by jeep from the ; where the Gospel incident took place.

Distracted. Staring at bulletholes thai | walls like adolescent acne scars, Marines h J Playboy centerfolds over them but it doe: j Even that sort of attraction can't keep ; | dwelling on the evidence of incredible, d< s violence. No one could have survived he r damp room where we kneel, calmly 1t prayers for the souls of other departed.

NO INCENSE HERE. The smells in 11 shift chapel are cordite, decay and the must • tive odor of the Marines' ponchos and rail fc rustle and squeak as they stand, sit or kne

There are no trained voices among the t j Sunday services in Beirut. Sniffles and c I becoming evident, but the final hymn is sur: rhythmic fervor of a boot camp running c L the "Battle Hymn of the Republic.' Lebanon, the Marines have seen the result j lightning and a terrible, swift sword. I tl £ prayers were said for the Lebanese.

While you are in your barracks or at home laughing about this theft with your friends, take a moment to ponder the cycle and consequences you may be forced to condone when you become a vic-tim. Also, give good thought to getting out of the Corps, soon.

THE MARINE CORPS has a long and cherished history which abounds of tales whose central actors are "mavericks," "colorful," or just "characters," but not thieves who steal from Marines. The presence and activity of a thief is not appreciated. He is so-meone who can be relied upon to fail, to be a sneak, or to be otherwise unreliable. What truly shocks the conscience is that he may have friends who condone or abet his activity.

Birthday Greetings Major General A1 Gray deliver' — , message to the men of UNITAS X'lH v a

in celebration of the Corps' 207tl ir- ,, ® thday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I M

f "Bon to] "" f*,al«esf§

H Iheirise "Boys- will be boys," and "it was ju a l« [fSjjyj

are sometimes acceptable to those inconi lie" ^ iii|Ban(j thoughtless behavior. The inconvenience id« caused by a thief is another story. The ira" Wa|yK f can return the football to me anytime, an vheit " thief had best stay out of my way. '

: Site' S.L.Parker ; Nebfetj, Captain, USMCR -!S and rieh Office of the Staff Judged" jiiii their reli Marine Corps Base : Si3i8 of

1

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i—

fa

3 T 07 years of guidance

jerview with Chaplains JohnMcNamara I obert Radaski

'"tains all *ditioiia[j * « < * • . 1775, was the first birthday of the

0111 foilE ,plalns Corps. To honor these men of the H I •m!- r

"d «OT4E |oth, the GLOBE presents this interview. jeep fromi. ok place, tholes t

its, Marins but ii t,

1 «n't kit, incredible,: I e survived

calmly

he smells 'anil then ichos and nd, sit or s among j | iniffles and al hymn is it mp running.

Republic." een the resii ft sword, >anese,

J,\ Jim Swartzenberg i joes religion have to do with Marines doing | vorldwide? Plenty, according to two senior eune chaplains. They say that modern news h as the fighting in Northern Ireland, Iran,

|non seem to have religious ties. But few >r sailors understand those ties. To many it

: too complicated. The GLOBE interviewed I ts for simple answers to seemingly complex

Chaplains John McNamara and Robert esponded with their combined 57 years in

|ess of religion as a credible source. The is extracted from their remarks:

?hnJh'nLOH dMS re""on a/ftcl ,h' J - * * know of science, mmmlm and A. (McNamara) If we say that Americans are in cnn^m" " V * ? ' h " bCCaUSC *C h a v e d e r ' n i , c concepts about freedom, rights and dign.ty and if hose are really rooted in the religious point o f v i c ,

that s one point of contact. The whole sense of valuer that we're talking about, that we feel are worth defending, are rooted in a religious point of vie*. Q. Let's turn to wars and conflicts. Are they rooted in religion? A. (McNamara) I think that in Northern Ireland, the difficulty is basically with the haves and have-nots. It just so happens that the social struggle for economic and political rights happen to also involve Catholics on one side and Protestants on the other To look at it as primarily a religious fight is historically not fair But to say that we have a deeply political and economic struggle going on that is greatly aggravated by religious animosity is certainly true. A. (Radaski) I would agree, especially since with Nothern Ireland you have a historic economic pro-blem and with the fact that religion plays such a part in the polarity between the two sides. It is very easy,

Chaplain John McNamara

eetings 1 eral ,erms> H'hat effect does religion have on

amara) We have to start with the fact that 3ray dellvern ; basically an attempt to get meaning out of f UNITASX why are we here? Where are we going? Corps' 2011' all about? Religion brings faith answers to iro, B™1"' and vision to life. Out of this worldly view

et of values, priorities, and strategies. Since form themselves into communities of

j "it wasj1^ - o u have a community interacting with a those incon1® ues. rules and regulations. Konvemen#1 me mean laws?

The Funara) Yes. Civilizations are really built on , anytime, St01^ :,ar^3 the ultimate questions of who are we, why

Q & A

Q. Art -r pro\ tdtng tmr Hmrimrt uNlan ant tori of rekgiaui trmmtotg be-fort m Mni thim MWtl l , ' A. (Radaski) In a hM of cam rommiihli » .1 thh. In Okinawa. I and «Mh« ..hapten. ing* and Iruont of minivourvc. ,r, reitgmr I pn

kind of thini I jutt^^kesTaboul to familnrJr !hc Marine* and tailor* «iih ihc Jiffetritsr. In Okinawa, for example, religion it not cieaity o*Vni with church tpirn or tytnboli. yet all around, religion permeates the life of the Okinawan people A. (McNamara) Right at home, the on t r ine has a connection with religion. OIK flown into the other. The War on Crime ii bated on the idea thai there should be a tense of justice and fairnet* and that the way Marines and tailors are treated on and off base should show respect for their rightt and dignity. The way I tec the War on Crime it thai the safety and well-being of dependent! it alto pan of it. What I see is those things that are taught at part of the religious program in the variout chapel tersuo The preacher will stand up and talk about the con cepts of who we are rooted in tcripture or Iraditioru. that we stand for justice and fairneu. safety, dignity, and rights. The War on Crime it the command in conjunction with the authorities in town trying to put into practice the actual everyday living, values, and ideals which are really the Sunday morning routine of religion. So I would see the War on Crime as an e> tcntion of a particular way of living out or trying to get a community consensus about thote thing* that really come to us from our religious tradition* Q. Do reporters have to know about world reli/ioni to write objective stories7 A. (McNamara) If you say that for 20-40-50 ycai journalists, reflecting the general atmosphere of our culture, ignored religion and thought the answer* would be found in physics, chemistry, psychology, and sociology, you're right. One of the tragedies ot

for example, to focus on the religious differences, but that's not where the problem lies... Q. Which of these situations are directly religious in nature? Q. Jonestown? A. (Radaski) Yes. Q. Iran? A. (Radaski) Very clearly. Q. Lebanon? A. (Radaski) More ambiguous in Lebanon since there are many sides, several religions involved. Nothing specific in terms of religious animosity. Q. The Moonies? A. (Radaski) Yes. Q. The Pope's travels? A. (Radaski) Of course. Q. It seems that we can't make any decisions without religious input. A. (Radaski)--or religious opinion which would af-fect the decision making. Q. Then how does religion affect the average sailor or Marine? A. (Radaski) The Marine or sailor on deployment is going to an area of somebody else's religion or maybe even his own religion expressed in a different way. So very clearly a Marine or sailor going to that setting would necessarily need an understanding of what he's seeing there. Of very particular interest to the military when we deploy is how we act in those places in difference to the religious life that we find there.

wa„ r e ' and so forth. America was founded by !> • th very definite visions—the Puritans, a Pro-

ew of Christianity, and their notions of dignity and rights. All those ideas were very

luds< ' t e t*" l e ' r religious point of view so that Staf -d States of America, its constitution,

sBsse 'n of Independence, and ideals are very fruit of the bible." Our whole way of

musti*" êa's an<* incepts are very much rooted in 'cati<"Ljidto!f>us Point of view of the founding fathers M"1' ^nsensus that has held throughout the 200

Wws, o u r existence is built on that religious

NEWS BlUEFS

ARE ON THE BACK PAGE

Chaplain Robert Radaski

the twentieth century is to discover t things that we counted on didn't work, and that all the while people were ii» faith. They were finding vision and vt community of believers, and this .is »h back on. Now it's becoming more e>» nalists when these issues are forced upc as the Pope's travels or Ayatoilah'i ac and they need to understand why lho coming about—how cotne religion is it-force.

4 Globe, November 24, 1982

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Marines of 32nd MAU pulled into port this ii rning after a six -month float to the Med Jai l peacekeeping missions in Beirut

32nd MAU lands for a third time

>9* ha erve Re

It Oil!«'

'pi. Chuck Jenks JBE Staff Reporter

IOREHEAD CITY, N.C.-What n as a routine six-month Mediter-

r;i an deployment for the L. lernecks of the 32nd Marine Am-P3 IOUS Unit, ended with them flexing tB muscles in a different role. The roi of peacekeeper.

s been a hazardous six-month , but now the peacekeepers are

They crested the horizon east of :head City and pulled into that early this morning. They were

ed by the news media and military ials. ittle did the Marines of Battalion ling Team, 2nd Battalion, Eighth nes, Marine Medium Helicopter dron-261 from New River and J Service Support Group-32 le that the cruise they began in Vlay would end up in one of the volatile areas of the world. It was

it, Lebanon. HE 32ND MAU Leathernecks landed in the port of Juniyah,

i of Beirut, to help evacuate the ans who had fled the city during summer's fighting. This was the time U. S. Marines had gone into country.since 1958. hen, on Aug. 25, those same nes were called again to enter the and help evacuate the Palestine ration Organization fighters who, roost of the war, had occupied : Beirut, a predominately Muslim Mi. They stayed in-country for a iy jaunt. Because of this action, °cus of world interest sharpened hat the Marines were doing in the He East. They had become famous heir peacekeeping efforts, but this dn't be the last time they'd be in leadlines. luring this second landing in "• Marines occupied Checkpoint ater donned "Studio 54." Studio a s 'he PLO's entry point at the "rnmost edge of the 32nd MAU's meter. This was extremely erous for the BLT Marines and losest U. S. troops have gotten to mbat situation since Koh Tong

:n d - Many of the MAU

I ""necks claim it's an eerie feeling 1 you think a sniper is sighting in

on you. When they finally left and headed west across the Mediterranean for a liberty stop in Naples, Italy, the men thought their mission was com-plete.

BUT SEPT. 16, the sky darkened above the Middle East situation. Reports were coming across the wires in the U. S. that there had been a massacre in Beirut. For the 32nd MAU Marines in Naples, liberty was secured.

Thirteen days later, the 32nd MAU returned for the third time. They were prepared to stay.

The main mission this time was to occupy the Beirut International Air-port, which had been closed for the summer because of the fighting.

TWO OF THE BLT's three com-panies were flown into the airport area, while the third company and the MSSG elements pulled into port to unload. Once the MAU had assembled at the airport, perimeter positions and defen-sive strategies became the concern.

Before they landed, the Comman-dant of the Marine Corps visited the 6th Fleet and his Marines. He told the men, "It's hard to do better than perfect." He was referring to the flawless execution of the previous mis-sions into the city. The Commandant was right.

The day after the third landing, the Marines lost one of their own. Cor-poral David Reagan, Bravo Company,, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, was attempting to disarm a cluster bomb, one of many that littered the airport perimeter. The bomb exploded, killing Reagan and injuring three others. It was a grave loss, but it instilled into the Marine's minds the seriousness of their situation.

THE SUMMER TURNED into fall, and the temperatures cooled at night for the MAU Leathernecks. Their duties included clean-up details in the ravaged city and public relations work with the local population. Mean-while, the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit was steaming across the Mediter-ranean to replace the deployment-weary 32nd MAU.

The 32nd MAU remained in-country for 32 days. On Nov. 1, Col-onel James Mead and the 32nd MAU turned-over their shore-based opera-tions in Beirut to Colonel Tom Stokes and the anxious 24th MAU. How long the 24th MAU will be in Beirut is unknown.

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Globe, November 24, 1982 6

Dateline: Beirut

Beirut birthday bash 24th M AU Leathernecks celebrate 207th amidst peacekeeping efforts in the ravaged Lebanese capital by Capt. Dale Dye GLOBE Managing Editor

BEIRUT, Lebanon (Delayed)--Since U. S. Marines have been deployed as a peacekeeping force in this devastated Mideast capitol, many of them have celebrated birthdays, but none like the one they observed Nov. 10. All 1,800 men of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit considered that day their birthday, and it's a good bet none of them will ever forget the occasion.

Amidst a scramble of American correspondents and curious Lebanese citizens, Colonel Tom Stokes led a ceremonial formation of Marines to the Beirut International Airport where they conducted a tradi-tional ceremony commemorating the 207th anniver-sary of the founding of the United States Marine Corps. There were more than a few misty eyes in the formation, including those of Sergeant Major Ernest Arthur, 53, of Camp Lejeune, N.C., who, as the oldest Marine on duty in Lebanon, received the first piece of a huge, decorated birthday cake, con-siderately baked by U. S. Navy cooks aboard USS In-chon floating in Beirut harborv

"I considered it a singular honor to receive the first piece of cake on our birthday here in this expen-ditionary situation," commented Arthur, who also shipped over in the Corps for a final time on the gala occasion. The pomp and cerefnony were a welcome relief for 24th MAU Marines who were trucked in from perimeter positions in increments to eat a specially-prepared dinner of steak and trimmings. For many, the dinner, served in a local cafeteria

reserved for the occasion by Mideast Airlines of Lebanon, represented the first time in a week they've been able to eat a meal without having to seek shelter from the weather.

"WE'VE ALL BEEN pretty highly motivated despite the rain and mud," commented Corporal Robert Armstrong, 21, of Memphis, Tenn., "but this special treat really put us over the top. The sailors out aboard the ships really pulled out all the stops to make this a special day."

Marines who mustered for the late morning ceremony on an airport flightline near a formation of 24th MAU helicopters, heard a recorded message from the President of the United States who recognized them for their peacekeeping role here in war-torn Lebanon. Commanding officer of the American contingent of the multi-national force here, Colonel Tom Stokes, reminded Marines that they are the focus of world attention now and told them he was "proud to be a member of the unit at such a historic time in world history."

Lieutenant Colonel Jack Matthews led the Bat-talion Landing Team of 3rd Battalion, Eighth Marines, to the Marine Corps Birthday ceremonies. He also took time out from his duties here in Beirut to spend an hour on the mess line with SgtMaj. Ar-thur during which they served steak and baked potatoes to their Marines.

"IN ALL MY 19 years of service," commented Matthews, "I've never seen a finer, more emotional

Colonel Tom Stokes cuts cake in Beir

ceremony. It just made the hair stand u |§ | arms."

It was a day filled with ceremony, mart s and fellowship. The Marines smiled and gre le other with loud birthday wishes. When it \ j d | they crawled back aboard trucks to .jijj perimeter. Despite the occasion, the bu:; peacekeeping goes on, but down in th<c bunkers the Marines are considering sorrj things that were said on the 207th birthda;r | Corps.

They are remembering a point made by t -manding officer. "Marines have been keep p and restoring order in one place or another j of our 207 years," he said. "You are the I i long line of Marines to etch your namsc history."

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Globe, A November 24, 1982 ®

Dateline: Beirut

Eyes and ears of BLT 2/8 STA Platoon Marines with 32nd MAU keep

watchful eye on the flanks during peacekeeping

efforts in Middle-East

Sniper, Lance Corporal Rubolfo Morales,

ol. Chuck Jenks ; BE Staff Reporter IRUT, Lebanon (Delayed)— :onsider themselves the eyes and ; the battalion commander, and heir sandbag position overlook-leirut, the Marines of the llance and Target Aquisition n are always watching the i flank of the 32nd Marine Am-is Unit at the Beirut Interna-Airport. taring flak jackets and constant-ed, these Marines are perform-: mission with open eyes, 'e've got some really sensitive

gear, and we've deployed our sensors on a 180-degree arc in front of the Echo Company position," said Sergeant Joe Love, a 23-year-old native of Richburg, N.Y. "We are the forward observation post for the com-pany and stand an around-the-clock watch."

LIVING IN THE reddish dirt and occasionally catching whiffs of decay-ing sewage that trickles through a small stream, these Leathernecks claim that their constant alertness is putting a strain on them, but they're all aware of the importance of their mission to the battalion landing team.

"It really gets boring out here in the

perimeter, but sometimes it gets ex-citing when we hear tracked vehicles moving through the small, suburbs," said Lance Corporal Mark French, from Chicago. "When this happens, we all take our positions and radio back to the rear and let them in on what's happening. There have been no significant problems with anything in the city, but we always have to report all actions that we detect."

The STA Platoon Marines' equip-ment is quite good, according to them, and they feel confident that they could handle any problems.

"WE'VE GOT THREE main detectors we work with," said Sgt. Love. "The radar detector is our most important sensor. We scan a 90-degree area and it is sensitive enough to pick up movement of people up to 1,500 yards and tracked vehicles up to 3,500 yards, we also have two scopes for use at night. One is our night observation device, and it operates off the moonlight, and the other is the starlight scope for use on the M-16."

Attached to the STA platoon Marines is a sniper, and it is his job to take care of the scopes and be able to hit any target if the problem ever came up.

"Once we get movement at night, we use the scopes to find the target," said Corporal Rudolfo Morales, a 25-year-old Marine from Manhattan. "Sometimes it gets pretty hairy out here at night. The only thing you can see here are the eyeballs of other Marines on firewatch moving in their sockets."

THE OTHER TWO companies, Golf and Foxtrot, also have members of their STA Platoon detachment from Camp Lejeune and their missions are similiar to the detachment of Echo Company.

Being the eyes and ears of the BLT offers quite a responsibility, but these Marines are aware of their mission and perform it professionally. They know they are Marines and being in Beirut, they are keeping the peace.

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Dateline: Beirut

=How to change— a MAU

by Capt. Stuart Wagner and GySgt. Gary Mosley

• BEIRUT, Lebanon (Delayed)--The anxious rumors were finally confirmed. The 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit was going home. The Camp Le-jeune Marines' duty in this beleagured city was done. Now the 24th MAU is ashore for duty in the Middle East.

"We're headed back." Those three words meant more to Lance Corporal George Wright, 21, than winning the Irish Sweepstakes.

The relief-in-place took only three days, a tribute to the skill and training of both Marine units.

USING A RESTRICTED beach area and only one helo landing area, each MAU turned over 1,200 Marines, some 130 vehicles, 12 amphibious assault vehicles, and tons of support equipment. In some

• ways, the complex changeover between Marine Am-phibious Units, serving as part of the American con-tingent of the multi-national force in this devastated city, was unique. While it's common for military units to relieve each other, that maneuver is seldom accomplished from the sea.

"I'm not sure I've ever read about an amphibious relief of lines,' commented North Carolina native Colonel Tom Stokes who commands the 24th MAU here in Beirut, "but it was about as smooth a drill as I've ever seen run. I was extremely pleased and cooperation with the 32nd MAU was just outstan-ding."

Echo and Golf companies and the 81mm mortar platoon left Beirut International Airport. The "freedom birds" came in six at a time and took the clapping, shouting Marines out of Beirut. By late

32nd MAU leaves Beirut

afternoon, the airlift was complete. Fox Company, aboard amphibious assault vehicles, rolled over Black Beach and headed for the USS Manitowoc.

BY NIGTHFALL ON Oct. 30, the task had been completed. A smooth finale for the 32nd and a great beginning for the 24th.

Before that beginning ashore here in Lebanon, Marines of the 24th MAU had spent some time aboard U. S. Navy vessels waiting to land in Lebanon and thinking seriously about the dangers of service in the turbulent Middle East.

"I'd be a fool to say the Marines weren't ap-prehensive about conditions in Beirut," said Stokes. "We had to explain the rules of engagement and warn them about the threat of violence. But I think we all suffered a little culture shock shortly after we landed."

THAT STEMMED FROM the peaceful at-mosphere here in this ravaged capitol, which is cur-rently being protected by the multi-national force. The Lebanese, ecstatic for the most part over the

presence of the Americans, French and Italia # crawling out from under the rubble of war anc i ning to rebuild their city.

Departing Marines will never forget Lejf coming ashore without ammunition in I weapons, the 125,000 sandbags filled, the dir j quitoes, and flies, standing watch at lonely oi [ the 3,000 postage stamp-sized hamburgers them by an American fast-food chain, thi| Club, complete with generator, cactus deci [ barbeque pit, the smell of death and the s(| fighting. Most of all they will not forget the J friendly Lebanese people.

"We were never quite prepared for the destruction," said Colonel. James Mead, com f of the 32nd MAU, "My perception has about understanding the people and their gre; p to have Lebanon for the Lebanese. They mi i all uninvited foreign forces out of their cou I that they can come to grips with their differei i similarities.

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\s WE SAIL out, there will be mixed • em ions," Mead continued. "We feel a kinship fQ r

, j pie trying to regain peace." | t ' ; he 32nd MAU leaves Beirut a legacy that will be raimbered here long after the ships have disap-peq :d from the horizon and taken the men home . heir first landing took place north of Beirut in Jul ah. There they evacuated civilians who had fled iMl ghting around Beirut.

SECOND APPEARANCE took place the mor-F nil of Aug. 25 when American Marines quickly

toe over the port from French units who had been thi since Aug. 21..

le Marines spent the next 17 days ashore as part

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LIBERTY ENDED EARLIER than expected for the 32nd MAU when hundreds of civilians were massacred in Palestinian refugee camps at Sabra and Chatilla on Sept. 16.

On Sept. 29 the 32nd MAU again landed in Lebanon, this time with a slightly different mission.-

to maintain a military presence which will allow the Lebanese government to regain sovereignty of the capital." Peacekeepers were once again needed.

"Marines have always known how to wage com-bat, " said Mead. "We were so sure of our abilities, we did not feel the need to insert magazines in our weapons. By doing that, we immediately showed respect and trust in the Lebanese Armed Forces "

SOME MILITARY OBSERVERS thought it would be a tough transition from offensive warrior to defensive peacekeeper. "The key things about the Marine Corps are esprit and discipline between fellow Marines," said Mead. "When you bring disciplined forces ashore and you say 'Marines, the mission is peacekeeping', it is done precisely that way."

Peacekeeping in the Middle East, however, means remaining combat ready. "The value of the peacekeeper is that we give Lebanon time and securi-ty to rebuild," said Mead. "We are successful because all parties wanted peace to work," he con-cluded.

On Oct. 30, 32 days after Marines landed in Lebanon for a third time, Colonel James Mead walk-ed across the Lebanese sand to a waiting amphibian and left Beirut; his men were aboard ship, their mis-sion successfully completed.

NOW, NEW FACES stare out of old positions-faces that are not yet wisened by the sun and strain. But that will change rapidly as 24th MAU etches its name in Marine Corps history.

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Child abuse Almost a million of our nation's children were abused or maltreated H H I H H H by their parents last year

"It's all so con/using, this brutal abusing.

They blacken your eyes, then 'pologize,

don't tell mommie a thing. Be a good boy,

you'll get a new toy, Tell grandma you fell off the swing... "

by Cpl. Bob Dean GLOBE Staff Reporter

The theme of "Hell is for Children" by rock singer Pat Benatar, provides an open, hostile insight to one of America's most overlooked lied-about and ignored social diseases. Her plaintive lyrics are rare. Child abuse is not something people sing about in public.

THE DELIBERATE BEATING, burning, maiming and killing of children is not a topic that make talented people sit down and com-pose a tune. It's an ugly fact of modern family life in a society that makes most people want to cry, curse and condemn. Except for the people among us who do the abusing.

For obvious reasons, they don't want to ad-mit it, much less sing about it. But someone should sing and shout about child abuse very quickly and very loudly. The problem is grow-ing throughout society, in and out of the military.

Each year more than 250 local cases of child abuse and neglect are brought before the Camp Lejeune Family Services Center, Onslow Coun-ty Department of Social Services and the Navy Regional Medical Center. That's not extraor-dinary, according to one local expert.

"THE PROBLEM HERE is about the same as in other areas of the military," explain-ed Cleveland Kersey, Base Family Services Center counselor who works with child abuse and neglect cases. "We have an average of about five new cases brought before the center each week, but we really don't know the actual severity of the problem because so many cases go unreported."

Those that are reported to the FSC are referred to the Onslow County Department of Social Services for investigation and possible legal action against the adults involved.

Because most abuse occurs in the home, the extent can only be estimated. There are un-doubtedly many more cases of abuse among this area's 42,000 military families than the of-ficial record indicates.

OF MORE THAN 500 reported and unreported incidents last year at Camp Lejeune and in Onslow County, only five abusers were prosecuted. There was only one conviction in the tri-command, according to Major Paul R. Smith, military' justice officer at Camp Le-jeune's Staff Judge Advocate Office.

The National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect estimates that a million children are

The confusion

abused or maltreated by parents each year Last year, more than 2,000 of America's young peo-ple died in hospitals and other insmuiiom as a direct result of beatings, malnutrition and bla tant abuse. The center's report called the rate of prosecution "alarmingly low."

It's no wonder. Prosecuting a child abuser can frequently create a no-win situation for the family. "There's a problem in prosecuting child abuse cases," Smith commented. "When a spouse realizes that the breadwinner could go to jail, he or she becomes reluctant to report the incident or press charges. The breadwinner is the meal ticket, and if he or she is locked up, then the meal ticket U gone.

AMONG OTHER LOCAL units the statistics are equally unrevealing. Second Marine Division and 2nd Force Service Support Group each had two child abuse cases brought before a judge within the past year. Resulis one conviction, one acquittal, two pending

Military lawyers claim that's not surprising "Child abuse is very hard to prosecute because it's one of the only crimes in America where (he victim has to go back and live with the perpetrator." explained Captain Dan Welch, chief trial counsel for 2nd FSSG.

"Unless the child is removed from the home, he or she will have to go back and live with the person who abused them. They can't get away because of their age and usually doo'i have the money to go if they wanted to. A lot of times the perpetrator will say he's sorry and that it won't happen again. The child and spouse believe this, but in most eases ihe behavior reoccurs, and there's nothing »e can do unless they ask for help." added Wekfc,

GIVEN THE LEGAL and social considera-tions, family counselors are seeking the roou of child abuse in an effort to eliminate the pro-blem. It's not an easy search.

"Child abuse doesn't really have a concrete definition," explained counselor Kersey, "l! can range from physical beatings and mental abuse, to neglect of basic needs such as food, shelter, clothes or health care."

The Department of Health and Human Ser-vices' manual on child protection in the mihiMTj community offers another view It defines abuse as physical injury such as disfigurement, impairment of the body, psychological capacity of a child. It also includes sexual abuse »h»d> can compound both physical and mental in-juries.

(more on page 12>

IO Globe, 0^0 November 24, 1982

Child abuse (from page 11)

BUT DEFINITIONS IN com-bating child abuse are not as important as effects. HHS warns graphically of the dangers. Child abuse and neglect are often as damaging emotionally as they are physically. The manual reads, 'Abused or neglected children may be impaired in self-concept, ego com-petency, reality, defensive functioning and overall thought process

Causes for child abuse vary as widely as the excuses cited by abusers. "I was under a lot of stress," said one. 'I had a bad day and just snapped,'

community. Finally, she suggested a multi-service effort to identify and dis-band the issues of domestic violence within the military.

But the experts agree that child abuse is an illness that can be curbed. Several local programs are available working toward that end. Camp Le-jeune's Family Services Center is open to the entire military family and has several counselors available who can help find alternate outlets for stress, anxiety and emotional problems.

The Naval Regional Medical Center here offers professional counselors and social Workers who can help sort out situations that may lead to child abuse. The Onslow County Department of Social Services has several programs that can help with problems before they become too severe.

TWO OF THE most widely-used county programs available are Parents Pre-school Education Empathy Rap-port and Support and Systematic

The need

rationalized another. But none of these Training for Effective Parenting. "We wash with Kersey's views. "Most try to reach families who are over-military families are under more stress whelmed with problems and are than their civilian counterparts during reported for child abuse or other fami-the child-rearing years," he com-mented. "This stress is likely to have more of an impact on children in that it tends to occur while the children are still living with the family."

Experts say many factors con-tribute to child abuse and neglect. They cite the influence of ignorance, cultural pressures, difficult family situations and the poor economic conditions in the community as situations which make child abuse more likely. With the exception of truly deranged people, the causes seem to mirror the condition of the family. Those which are under in-tense strain for whatever reason seem ripe for child abuse. Pressures may result from poverty, marital discord, problems on the job or with neighbors. Or as in the case of most military families, strain can result from fre-quent upheavals caused by deployments or transfers.

DURING A MILITARY career, a family may move many times, disrup-ting a sense of belonging or balance. This can cause problems in adjusting to constantly changing surroundings, cultures, and social norms. Frustra-tions faced by parents are too frequent-ly vented on kids.

Dependent wives, whose husbands are deployed for as long as six months, also feel an extra strain, having to act as both mother and father. As pro-blems such as finances, illness and work situations tighten, the stress is sometimes too great, and often kids can become a handy target for tan-trums. But there is a wide-spread na-tional movement to aid in reducing

need to reduce the criminalization associated with the illness. Secondly, she called for stronger support of in-dividual families within the military.

fury.

ly violence," explained Nancy Cowper-thwait, department of social services director. "About 50 per cent of these are self-referrals, families looking for a better way to effectively communicate with each other."

PEERS, unlike STEP, is a referral program in which a person or family is evaluated for treatment through one of several programs offered by the FSC and DSS. These classes cover a broad spectrum of topics including child-rearing, pregnancy, fathering, and car-ing for the child. "PEERS is like an umbrella," Cowperthwait added. "It works with the whole family, assesses their situation and assigns them to a course appropriate to their needs." Both programs are open to volunteer-ing families and individuals but most attention is directed toward referrals for child abuse and other acts of family violence. The new program will call for mandatory participation in rehabilita-tion programs for those Marines in-

problems faced by parents and offer volved with child abuse and neglect, assistance for families who need help. Captain Mary Ann Krusa-Dossin,

During a recent National Con- director of the Family Services Center, ference on Sexual Victimization of has noted a substantial increase recent-Children, a key speaker. Dr. Linda ly in the number of families involved Kovalesky-McLaine, noted several with FSG program. ways to deter situations leading to FOLLOWING IN THE wake of abuse and strengthen weak family ties, the war on drugs and alcohol, Marine

AS WITH DRUG, and alcohol Corps' officials say they're tackling the abuse, Kovalesky-McLaine stated a battle on child abuse with renewed

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Child abuse (from page 12)

IN AUGUST, THE Department of Defense spon-sored an East Coast Family Violence workshop designed to provide new weapons for the current Family Advocacy Program. From this came the Corps' new strategy.

Marine Headquarters is establishing a Family Violence Containment Program outlining new direc-tives telling commanding generals to establish new educational and rehabiliation programs for people involved with family violence. The new program will call for mandatory participation in rehabilitation programs for those Marines involved with child abuse and neglect.

Captain Mary Ann Krusa-Dossin, director of the Family Services Center, has noted a substantial in-crease recently in the number of families involved with FSG programs.

"THE C.O.'s ARE pretty well informed about what the people are doing," she explained, "and they're taking an active role in prevention and rehabilitation. We've had battalion and company commanders who were able to see through the situa-tion before it become a serious problem. We had one commander who sent 26 of his men to one of our two-day seminars. This helped him and his men in the long run. Although they missed two days of work, it saved them from possible legal action and him from problems later."

But the family center isn't sitting idle with the programs they have. Despite the success of the cur-rent programs, the center has established several new courses to aid in education and rehabilitation of child abuse.

One program, the Minnesota Early Learning Design, prepares the parents from the early pre-natal stage up to their child's fourth year. Although most Marines and sailors are transferred about every three

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years, similiar programs are being set up at major commands to allow the families to continue after their transfer.

AND THE CENTER is bringing in rein-forcements to help families deal with situations leading to child abuse. Krusa-Dossin expects to hire a family violence coordinator to help develop seminars dealing with stress, and other family problems.

"I've interviewed several possible counselors and hopefully I'll be able to have one working within a month," she said.

With two counselors now on hand, the routine slacks up very little. "One of the family programs that we have now involves the parents coming in with their sons and daughters and, for the first part of the class, one counselor works with the parents and the other works with the children," she explained. "The classes are mainly dealing with drugs and alcohol, and their attitudes about its use, but it allows a little pressure and stress to escape."

ONE OTHER PROGRAM with a somewhat special purpose is the FOOTSTEPS development series. Consisting of 20 distinct sections, the series centers around six families of different racial and social backgrounds, who take the participants through child development, parenting, abuse, and other stages of the family. But the special quality of the series is that all the sections may be broadcast over base cable television.

The loneliness

t "The series is really good because it allows I people to see it on base cable TV," Krusa-I [ stated.

Another aspect of the abuse problem is abuse of children by parents and relatives. Lo, I ficials estimate that one out of every five ca | abuse they handle involves some form of mistreatment. During 1978, the Santa Clara (I Child Sexual Abuse Treatment Program offers] to more than 600 California families, the mosil rals recorded by any comparative aria in the cc I

THE PILOT PROGRAM, being tested 1! tional development, also reported that an est I quarter of a million children are being mole I their homes each year. In all, the CSATP f more than 2,000 families with a self-determin I cess rate of almost 90 per cent. There is now [ toward establishing similiar treatment facili communities, around the nation. CSATP c I feel these centers could stop or at least place a [ dent in the problem.

"Hell is for Children" Geraldo/Benatar/Chapps Copyright 1980, controlled by Rare Blue Music, Inc. All rights reserved. Used by permission.

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Fall games '82 The Special Olympics: special kids and special volunteers

by Cpl. Chuck Jenks GLOBE Staff Reporter

The Special Olympics, held in Goettge Memorial Field House Nov. 18, wasn't measured by a tabula-tion of scores tallied by the olympians; rather, i! was demonstrated in the common bond of friendship shown by the volunteers to their athletes.

WHEN THE 150 mentally and physically han-dicapped children and adults from Onslow County and Camp Lejeune schools stepped off yellow school buses for pre-games registration, their eyes and faces showed bewilderment at new, strange people sudden-ly offering a hand and guidance.

" I t was simply a matter of helping these children realize their talents and assisting them in excelling and expressing their talents in the form of spor ts ," said Phillip Galluccio, a Special Olympics committee member. " T o me, it's a satisfying relief when I 'm able to see the joy and encouraging looks on these special children's faces ."

The excited facial expressions from the kids were not caused by their anxious participation in the events, but it was their newly-made friends, who looked at them not with eyes of pity, but with en-couragement to excel.

VOLUNTEERS HELPING IN the fall games were from local schools, both on base and in Onslow County. Originally there were 120 volunteers, but after the games started, there were 30 walk-ins who offered their help, according to Paula Justice, area coordinator for the Onslow County Special Olym-pics.

" W e try to give these kids something they're not used t o , " said Justice, a veteran of the Special Olym-pics since 1975. " W e give them the chance to see other things and meet people who really care about

Let me win. If I do not win, Let me be brave In the attempt.

-Special Olympics' motto-

the handicapped. What we give here is love to these children," continued Justice.

While showing love to the children, the games were going on. Basketball-related events, such as dribble and shoot and free-throw shooting, were

Heather McKissock, takes a break wit ( Samon Palmer

some events for the more agile athletes. F i who were confined to wheelchairs or protcci jj gear, there were relay races and obstacle cou j wheeling their chairs-through cones with a ! tossing it into a hoop.

Thomas Dill, 11, eyes the hoop during basketball compet i t i on . The helping hand of friendship

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Half-pint pugilist \ miniature fighter from Lexington, N.C., ducks a blow Nov. 20, during a youth boxing match at the Goettge

|j Memorial Fieldhouse. The fight was one of 17 bouts i hosted at the Fieldhouse by the Camp Lejeune Junior j Olympic Boxing Team. Youngsters from Lexington, I Winston-Salem and High Point, N.C., battled Lejeune I youths during the three hours of action. The fights were ) planned to expose Camp Lejeune's Jr. Olympic program i to other youth clubs throughout the state said Lejeune coach Alex Ybanez.

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Marathon draws record crowd

m

1lit Nearly 10,000 distance runners competed

in the 1982 Marine Corps Marathon

by Sgt. Chris Fordney ARLINGTON, VA.-Jeff Smith, a 27-year-old postal worker from

Cumberland, Md., led 9,996 runners to win the Seventh Annual Marine Corps Marathon Nov. 7 with a time of 2:21:29, after taking over the lead with just 300 yards to go..

Smith passed Bill Stewart, 25, a Winchester, Va.,high school teacher, who led the race from the five-mile point. Stewart was stepping out at a 5:10 one-

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mile pace, putting him out of sight of the rest of the field, until he f the 20-mile marker, enabling Smith to catch up.

As the two leaders rounded the Jefferson Memorial and headed i Potomac River's 14th Street Bridge into Arlington for the fihish, crov the marathon route cheered them on. It looked like Stewart was goinj off, but Smith gained on the leader as they rounded the Iwo J Memorial and passed him for the lead in the last quarter mile.

THE TOP WOMAN finisher was Cynthia Lorenzoni, 24, a tesville, Va., shopkeeper, with a time of 2:44:51. First in the handica] sion was Ken Archer, an Army veteran who now works as a statistici Labor Department. A native of Bowie, Md., Archer covered the 26.; wheelchair in 2:21:11.

The first military finisher was Marine reservist Brad Ingram of J Ohio, who finished fourth overall with a time of 2:22:49. "I felt pi all the way," said Ingram, who served at Camp Pendleton, Calif., active duty years. "The conditions were good, the wind wasn't bad, great race," he added.

This year's marathon, now the second largest in the nation York's, drew runners from every U. S. state and 27 foreign countr i ticipate in what has been called the "People's Race" in marathon perfect weather, competitors ran a course that took them pas i Washington's monuments and memorials, adding a pleasing visual < • during their run.

FIRST RUN IN 1976, the Marine Corps Marathon has growr: first year's 1,200 runners to the 1982 figure of nearly 10,000. T1 financed solely from entrants' fees and is open to anyone.

Support for the event was provided by Marines from the Ma Development and Education Command, in Quantico, Va., as well Reserve personnel who donned their uniforms to help perform I :i tasks necessary to make the marathon a reality.

Fred Lebow, the director of the New York Marathon and who s i 17 marathons this year alone, ran in the Marine Corps Marathon some hints from the Marines, who, in his words, "put on one of thi ostp fessionally conducted marathons in the world."

JACKSONVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH will be holding ser-vices at 2429 Commerce Rd., located between Western Blvd. and Parkwood off Highway 17 North. Sunday School at 9:45 am, Worship Service at 11:00 am, Evening Service at 6:00 pm. We invite you to come worship with us. n-109

6' ENTERTAINMENT I I 25" color TV, AM/Rrad track and turntable illd cabinet $800; 2 end 1 les silver evening shoes/ rse> 7, $8, ladies' suede ape* 346-3539.

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Smith crossed the finish line in 2:21:29 to lead all runners

[ RJNES ARE a great example to the youth of America," said very mile was marked, the Marines along the route were en-

i id supportive, and I think the event is just a super one," he added. 110 Camp Lejeune Leathernecks competed in the annual foot race.

te V.;' gjet Tuttle paid homage

ather's memory

7S[ue r ing "ine Marathon

: oo oocc

800:2 era

ris Fordney DAflXH-I cassette ir.enewCi|GT0Nj VA.--When

Jttle staggered across the of the Marine Corps

JLABLE1 ov. 7, there were no televi-IVANCE I s o n ' l a n c ' t 0 r e c o r c ' t ' l e

,'s time of 3:58:30 didn't records. But then, she

I ; to break records. Nor did I the challenge of the gruel-f course, or for any of the "reasons. t, a native of Washington,

I running for some hungry und the world, and she was her father, Frederick Tut-

larine first lieutenant. STARTED me running

Jar and a half ago," said 'At first I was running for >Ie of miles at a time, but l's guidance, I gradually in-distance."

j aining for several months, :lt confident enough to an-

II she was going to enter the i ne Corps Marathon. Her ' skeptical. in't believe I could do it,"

, ret. "He didn't think I had t run lhat kind of distance." I *ST GLANCE, you might I'd with Margaret's father,

e, and just doesn't look too i doesn't fit the stereotype t hon runner.

I NTS FOR HOMEOWNERSj WOOD: THE WAY TO WARMER HOUSES AT LESS COST

Wood stoves are coming combustion point of smoke out of the woods. In fact, and creosote ingredients they're finding a warm from their normal burning welcome in the sophis- temperature—about 1300 ticated homes of a lot of degrees F.—to about 500 people who are wise in the degrees F., approximately ways of energy costs and the temperature at which saving heat dollars. wood in stoves burns.

Recent surveys indicate The new stoves improve that solid-fuel stoves, once heating efficiency by up to popular only in rural areas, 20 percent, cut air pollution ^ are making their way to the by as much as 70 percent ~j» cities and suburbs. and reduce creosote by r

A growing number of 90 percent, nearly eliminat- 1 1

homeowners have dis- ing creosote-caused chim- providing' the cozy at-covered wood stoves' can ney fires. mosphere of an open keep homes warmer at a The combustor was de- fireplace with none of the fraction of the cost of oil. veloped by Corning, crea- drawbacks.

Now there's good news tors of Pyrex and Corning The StovestopperTM ) a for wood stove owners and Ware Cookware. More than decorative warming plate, those thinking of joining the 100 wood stove manu- has been developed by crowd. A major advance in facturers in the U.S. and Corning to sit atop solid technology—a catalytic Canada will be offering f u e l stoves to keep food combustor—has been de- stoves with the catalytic warm and protect the stove veloped that actually burns combustor. surfaces f rom food spills, smoke, increasing stove ef- Additional contributions Consumers can ask wood ficiency and safety as it the energy conservation stove dealers about the cata-lessens pollution. cause from Corning include lytic combustor. Free bro-

Thecombustor , explained thermal s h o c k - r e s i s t a n t chures " about the energy in simple terms, consists of HearthwindowTM glass savers are available by writ-a ceramic " h o n e y c o m b " panes for solid fuel stoves. i ng to Catalytic Combustor, coated with a noble-metal -phe windows increase stove C o r n i n g Glass W o r k s , catalyst for lowering the r a dian t heating efficiency, Corning, N.Y. 14830.

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As the months slid away and the date for the marathon drew closer, something happened which strengthen-ed Margaret's resolve to be in the marathon. Her father died.

But as she ran the 26 miles of th marathon Sunday, Margaret wasn t running just for her father s memory. A member of World Runners Margaret and her Stup, drummed up support from 269 people for Oxfam America, an organization devoted to d imming poverty and hunger overseas. With pledges ranging from five cents a mde io $20 a miles, Margaret raised $5,600 for the charity.

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Globe November 24

Supt. passes past 6th Mari The defending Turkey Bowl champion

on the aerial express to overhaul the gruntso

by Sgt. T. R. Lane GLOBE Sports Editor

While the National Football League resumed play Sunday with the return of its players from a 58-day

strike, the gridiron season ended for 6th Marines Nov. 18. The grunts fell to the "Wild Bunch" of Support Bn., 28-26, in a semi-final Turkey Bowl playoff contest at the Base Intramural Field. Sup-port, the defending Turkey Bowl champions, will try to make it two-in-a-row today when they face defense-minded Supply Bn. in the 1982 title game. Supply earned a spot in the Turkey Bowl with a 7-6 win over MCAS (NR) following the Supt.-6th Mar. offensive exhibition.

WIDE-RECEIVER JAMES Brady provided all the offensive punch the "Wild Bunch" needed to overcome the grunts. The elusive split-end scored all four Support touchdowns, including the game-winner with less than a minute remaining in the hard-hitting, emotional contest.

Brady's heroic 17-yard reception in the left corner of the end zone capped a seven-play Supt. drive that began at the "Wild Bunch's" 32-yard line with 6th Marines leading, 26-22, and 1:57 on the game clock.

"The play was a Z-out," explained Brady after the catch that lifted his team to 10-0 on the year. "We were hoping to get me free over the middle and he (quarterback Eugene Miller) would lead me to the corner. I wasn't thinking much about winning the game; I Just concentrated on keeping my feet in-bounds." The play worked to perfection, and for the second time in two years, Supt. had pulled out a close victory against the 6th Marines' infantrymen to ad-vance to the Turkey Bowl showdown. The "Wild Bunch" downed the grunts, 20-16, in overtime in a semi-final playoff contest last year.

LAST THURSDAY, HOWEVEI there would be a little suspense in the | roared out to a 14-0 lead in the first

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it drizzle. The first period began with 5th squads. >k the opening kickoff, and on the se-e possession. Miller's pass to the right •pted by the grunts' Kenneth Cantrell lunch's" 35-yard line. Not to be out-trymen promptly returned the pigskin second play of their series when an er-uarterback M. E. Cole was recovered icker Rickey Henderson. Bunch" then drove the length of the

les" 18 before surrendering the ball wn. The Base gridders then drew

heir next possession following a 6th After two tries On the ground netted

Is, Miller went to the air and found he middle for 37 yards and six. The -0, Supt. ,D BUNCH" tacked another score at

cond quarter after linebacker F. J. ered grunt fullback M. E. Waples'

infantrymen's 32-yard line. Following the the middle. Miller again called er and found his reliable receiver 27 Id on a rollout right for the TD. The sled the margin to 14-0. It seemed the ' could put on the cruise control and there, ll was a short ride. s stormed back, and scored three i less than 12 minutes to lake a 20-14 the fidd at half-time. Waples led the

late-half surge when he busted Supt. defense near mid-field and ards to put his team on the board. A version catch by Cantrell narrowed the I. Linebacker Kevin Byline enabled his things at I4-apiece with a 16-yard in-irned for six. The extra point failed.

Cpl. Phil Smith

T. E. Harris snared a crucial fourth-down pass in the last minutes to set up the winning play

Sixth Marines took the lead for the first time in the contest when Cole sneaked six yards around right end to paydirt with less than two minutes to go in the half. The score followed a Supt. interception. The PAT was no good.

THE SECOND HALF was a seesaw, witn supi. getting the last swing of the pendulum. The rain stop-ped, but the action did not.

The "Wild Bunch" regained the.lead in their se-cond series of the third period when Miller, under a heavy pass rush, launched another aerial to (who else) Brady, who ran with it ten yards for his third TD of the night. T. E. Harris snared the two-point' conversion pass to return a 22-20 lead to Supt.

The rest of the quarter was a defensive test, with neither team yielding much territory. But the final period opened with the grunts marching 49 yards in

eight plays to assume a 26-22 advantage. Waples again did the honors with a one-yard plunge. The two teams then traded punts until the last minute when Supt. accomplished its dramatic march to victory and a Turkey Bowl date.

"HONESTLY, WE WERE worried somewhat at the end, but we knew we could come back. They gave us the kind of game we expected. We knew it would be tough, but we never gave up," commented Miller after finding Brady with the game-winner.

"We are prepared like we have never been prepared," declared Henry, the team captain. "We expect a close game from Supply, but we will enjoy Thanksgiving."

The Turkey Bowl will be played at 12 noon today at Harry Agganis Field. Admission is free to the public.

Also see our fine selection of sportswear from Polo by Ralph Lauren.

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The 'Soup' is on The immovable supply defense lim high-flying MCAS to just six poii enabling the warehousemen to squeak out a, 7-6, win

Dabney's TD drew quite a crowd in the end zone

by Cpl. Phil Smith GLOBE Assistant Sports Editor

Although there wasn't any Gettysburg Address or Stonewall Jackson, the battle between Supply Bat-talion arid Marine Corps Air Station, the Northern and Southern Division champions, was a war in itself.

BOTH SQUADS CLINCHED their divisions before the end of the regular season and were confi-dent of claiming the coveted Turkey Bowl honors.

Supply, sporting one of the strongest defenses this year, can put a stopper on even the toughest of-fensive thrusts. From the opening kickoff, the warehousemen did just that to the Air Station. The wingers couldn't budge the immovable Supply front line to score. On the flip side, "The Soup" offense couldn't get it together for a scoring drive either. It was a first perio^l Mexican stand-off.

In the second quarter, MCAS broke the ice when winger nose grand Rod Rich blocked a Supply punt deep in the warehousemen's own territory, enabling cornerback Walter Mitchell to jump on the pigskin for the score. The battle for end zone supremacy resumed with neither team breaking the white line representing six points. When half-time was whistled, Supply left the field realizing they needed at least a touchdown to get their chance at the big game.

IN THE WAKING moments of the second half, tension mounted upon tension, and the burden of changing the outcome of the crucial battle rested upon the star-studded helmets of the "The Soup." With that in mind, the warehousemen trudged across the field in hopes of settling the score. Their prayers were answered when quarterback Dwain Dabney drilled his way into the end zone to even the tally. Placekicker Henry Lanzzino booted the key extra point to turn the tide in the playoff berth.

While the wingers had the advantage in the first

half, the tension that swept the gold j< of the field was almost unbearable, transformed, however, into desperatii period when MCAS, suffering a one needed anything to reverse the situa hanging in Supply's favor by a threac

With several minutes left,, both tea credible steam that became evident broke on several occasions, causing both sides to be ejected.

A QUICK KICK on third down b; timely maneuver that put MCAS on tli line with less than a minute to go.

Father Time and the brief glim] Bowl glory fizzled froimthe eyes of th the final whistle shrieked.

"My team didn't really lose the war," said a proud MCAS head c Friend, "They won the inspiration of

IN THE AFTERMATH of the game, Support Battalion clinching the Western Division contest, Supply'; Jones had little time for sentiment. has been two years in coming," "We're ready for Support."

it would j moral com roaa footba imevffl in deciding

3Vt

lltJEUNEl Sstal its 1! losing car

.ft'disappoi

(ailiiia Easte iji tad little

fl is;® tie te •tetolumm,

SMia bow hist

Iscn emerged L

INSTANT CASH WE PICK UP

We buy small appliances, stereos, TVs, military items, baby items, and yard sale items. Call John at 455-8221. 11-24

AKC JAPANESE AKITA puppies, champion sired, 1 female left, all shots, eleven weeks old, in-quiries welcome $250. 455-9280.

FOR SALE: AKC Doberman, black & tan, 6 mos. old, already has all shots and ears cropped, $175. 353-4296.

FOR SALE: Large teakwood/ marble entertainment center. Excellent condition, 3 years old, $350. Call 347-6418. 11-251 1980 YAMAHA XS400G special II like new condition 5,000 miles garaged $1500. 346-6677. 11-214

1976 DODGE ASPEN 4 speed ex-cellent MPG, runs well, body mint condit ion 75,000 miles $2000. Call 346-6677. 11.215 1970 18 FOOT TAGALONG self-contained, stand-up shower, ex-cellent condition $1500. Call 353-4418. 1 1 - 2 1 0

TRADER ADS NOTE: Trader ads must reach the Globe of-fice by 4 p.m., Thursday a week prior to be-ing printed in the Globe. Ads must be signed legibly with all other information filled in. NO ADS FOR SERVICES NOR ADS BY CIVILIANS will be published. OFFICIAL PHONE NUMBERS WILL NOT BE LISTED IN THE AD.

MAIL TO: Trader, P. O. Box 8438, MCB,

o r Camp Lejeune, NC 28543

DELIVER TO: JPAO, Bldg. 302 (MainsideX, MCB,

Camp Lejeune, NC

Laundry Special! Military Cammies

$-|92 Plus N.C. Sales Tax

SOUTHERN Cleaners & Laundry

818 Court Street 1 Block Off Hwy. 17 347-1722

It is requested thai (he following advertisement be included in the new edition of the Trader Sec-tion of the Globe.

PLEASE READ ABOVE INFORMATION BEFORE FILLING OUT THIS FORM!

I — I I . 1 I I certify that I am not involved in any commerical enterprise and if requesting advertisement for | I rent, or sale of a house or trailer, that it is available without regard to race, creed or religion. j

I (Signature) I

(Rank) (Organization)!

I (Home address)

I

(Office Phone) (Home Phone)

NOTE: The editor reserves the right to reduce the number of words used in each ad to ensure space for publication of all ads. ^

SAIGON Combat Boots. s3500

Jungle Boots ,s2500

Camouflage Jungle-^r Boots s2800

Field Jackets (Camouflage & O.D.)

Corfam Shoes. (Dress)

Hammocks. from s10 to s50 Woodland Pattern

Fatigues All Military Field Gear

Rank Insignias Large Selection Of Uniform Extras

And Camping Supplies

an nmu in tl

IE IN thi pxlmati a It incl Safc.kitcli ting roon ! inserts, attached

sume loa W0536.

BEKE SAM'

(9: T-Shirt

Also Plaques,, Caps, And etc:

Highway 17 (Just South Of

Highway Patrol Office / Across From Camp Gel'

Open 7 Days A Wee* Mon-Frl: 8 am • 8 prv

Sat & Sun: 8 am • 5 ptf 347-3520

We Do Not Buy From Indlvlc

"late

to 4

J2


ne better p Marcus Jackson was

,n jej running back

npw County this year

despac K a into. Jfferiog a 'erse the or bjatl® iW taki. ame evide 'ions, cane

third do«j' iMCASffl: lute to go. ie brief jfc | i the e>-es of6 a. tally lost ICAS head inspiration® HTH oi : . l i dmdmgfjg est, Supphj semimea'1

fit. Lane irts Editor

on."

i rially, it would take a good bit of im-1 moral courage to select a most

|:r on a football team that finished its ] dy one win in nine games. The MVP i| >uble deciding whether to hold his head

IP LEJEUNE High School's Devilpups finished its 1982 season with a 1-7-1 rst losing campaign for coach Tom years at the helm of Lejeune's gridiron Pups' disappointing plummet followed hich finished with a 9-3 mark enroute Carolina Eastern Division II 2A title, ition had little to brag about. despite the team's disastrous about-t/loss columns, the 1982 most valuable not bow his brow to anyone. He can

season with pride. ;kson emerged as one of the few bright e gloom of Lejeune's dismal season. Id senior runningback piled up 1,388 eason to win the Onslow County prep

rushing title. He also tied for second in pass receiv-ing with 18 catches for 193 yards and was fifth among county players in scoring with 11 touchdowns and 70 total points.

BUT, THOUGH HE shows pride in the in-dividual accolades, Jackson readily admits that per-sonal goals were secondary to the hopes he had for his team at the beginning of the season. "I was hop-ing we could at least repeat from last year," he said, referring to the Pups' title among conference runner-ups. "Sure, 1 wanted to win the rushing title, too, but it would've meant a lot more to me if the team could have had a better season."

Jackson, who started at tailback for Lejeune's

championship team last year, cited experience as the biggest difference between that group and the current Devilpups. This year's team never lacked for effort; it was the lack of experience that worked hardest against the team said Jackson.

"We would go out and play hard every game," explained the quiet-spoken runner. "We felt confi-dent we would have a good year. We never gave up and stayed in there every game. We just didn't have balance passing. If the running game didn't click, our whole offense suffered." Lejeune quarterback Joe Brabham was second among county passers with 850 yards, not enough to change the season ledger.

THE LACK OF offensive balance by the team may have contributed to Jackson's individual statistics though. "Last year, we had more balanced passings, and I didn't have to work as hard," said the 5-foot, 6-inch 145 pounder, who dashed for 900 yards in 1981. "I had to take charge more this season."

And take charge he did-averaging more than 150 yards rushing per game. He capped his brilliant season with a 244-yard day against Swansboro in the Pups' only win of the season. He never stopped hop-ing the team would follow his lead.

"Marcus never gave up," said his father, Bernard Jackson, First Sergeant of Bravo Company, 2nd Radio Bn. "He (Marcus) never stopped working despite the bad season; he never abandoned hope. We're proud of him for that."

JACKSON SAID HE believes that next season, the Devilpups will improve over this year's disaster. "They'll get better," he promised. However, next year, the Pups will have to do it without Marcus Jackson. He graduates in June. For him, there is no "next season" at Lejeune. The year of his greatest triumph will follow him as a year in which "we could have done better."

HOME IN the coun-approximately 51/2

' sq. ft. includes 3 > baths, kitchen, din-living room with & inserts, den,

ind attached garage, minutes to Base, assume loan. Call

'f 1-447-0536. 11-137

COME CAMPjNG: "17" Family Campground & Lakes -full hookups; $6 base rate for 2 peo-ple. Good fishing, (50% dis-count if camping). Call 743-9951 or 743-3051. 14 miles north of Jacksonvil le on US 17 at Belgrade. Closed Nov. 30th for winter. 10-191

)% Savings SUPER SAVER

VEEKEND at the

Wilmington X Hilton Inn

on

.oPIaquoj p, And #

Sss

301 N. Water St./Wilmington, N.C.

(919) 763-9881 >ervations required. Call direct (919) 763-9881 s offer expires 3/15/83 arid is based on availability. e no* applicable during conventions or meetings sent coupon at check-in—not valid with other discount Jrs. od for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday arrival only.

Up t o 4 p e r s o n s in a r o o m $ 2 0 per night

FBtWSffiUCIIS-at- „ TU buy 3 1 "11 nercenta^8

the tirT1,>h 9.9 afin?«itnr CorP i ne^

Offer Expires 11-30-82

CARDINAL MOTORS

310 Western Blvd. 353-7700

- i


THE TRADER

Trader ads «re now being accepted at JPAO, Bldg. 302, In ad-dition to the drop bo* at Goettge Memorial Fleldhoose. The deadline for the Globe b 4 p.m. Thursday, a week prior to Issue date. Forms are available in Joint Public Affaris Office, Bldg. 302, and in the entertainment section of the paper. Space con-sideration may force dropping some Trader Ads. Submission does not guarantee publication.

AUTOMOBILES 79 Chrysler Newport, PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette stereo, ex. cond. inside and out; $4,095; 353-0722 AWH or anytime on weekends.

1978 Honda Civic, 4 sp. trans., 2 dr. hat-chback, good tires, blue, also have utility trailer for sale, constructed out of pick-up box, tilts and pumps. 326-5819. 1974 Super Beetle, rebuilt engine w/300 miles, ex. interior and exterior. $2,400 firm. 346-8467 or 353-4028 AWH. 1976 Camaro, type It. headers, Holley carb. & manifold, all new brakes, needs one tire. BO. Call 1635. Cpl. Mangan. Porsche 91 ISC (80), silver, sunroof, a/c, AM/FM-ST, leather seats, driving lights, new tires, ex. cond. 455-8189 (AWH).

1976 Buick Skylark, AM/FM, V-6, 4 dr., gray, a/c, ps, ex. cond. $2,200. AWH 346-4725.

TR-7, conv., FM cass., overseas orders. Pric-ed to sell. New trans., 5 sp. 353-5085. For Corvettes: form fitting car cover, two factory alum, wheels, L-82 intake manifold, alum, valve covers, 3:08 ring gear & pinion, 1975 factory air cleaner. All riew or like new. 455-8511 AWH.

1976 Ford Cobra II, 4 cyl., 4 sp., AM/FM cass., good cond., 28 mpg, $2,000 or BO. See at 130A Elizabeth St., Jax, N.C. Must sell due to overseas orders.

1971 Fiat Sport Conv., 4 cyl., 5 sp., ex. runn-ing cond., $1,100 or BO, must sale. GySgt. Hairston (Home) 455-1343 after 5 p.m. 1982 Z28 Camaro, ex. cond., fully equip., $1,200 or BO and take over payments. Call 353-7138 AWH or 326-5337.

1980 Chevy Custom Deluxe p/u 250, 6 cyl., auto., long bed, ps, pb, AM/FM radio, camper shell, ex. cond. Can be seen at 5100 Alabama Ave. CLNC 353-6649.

1974 Dodge Recreational vehicle, $3,000 or BO. Never used 5 hp Mustang garden plow, $375 or BO. Call anytime 324-4356.

1972 Olds Custom Cruiser S/W has heavy duty shocks & hitch. $500 or BO. 346-4105 AWH. .

Wanted: Car body (preferably 4 door) for a 302 motor, exceptionally good cond., call after 4:30 p.m. PFC Jackson, J.M. 353-9508 rm. 131, if not there leave name arid number.

1978 Z28 Camaro Chevrolet, ps, pb, a/c, AM/FM, brown, good cond. Asking $3,100 AWH 347-4727.

1978 Mazda p/u, 5 sp., good cond., runs ex., good on gas, camper shell incl., $4,000 or BO. 326-3682.

1978 Ford F-150 Ranger Lariat, a/ t , ps, pb, a/c, cruise control, intermittent wipers, dual gas tanks, AM/FM stereo, chrome wagon wheels, uses reg. gas, immac. $4,500 firm. 455-0926.

1970 Chevelle Malibu, good cond., new paint job, exhaust system, and chrome mags, $1,200. Payments can be arranged. Call 353-4586.

1979 Datsun 200SX, yeelow, AM/FM stereo, new rear tires, 5 sp. asking $3,600. 353-5766.

1973 Torino, 8 cyl., good cond., 5 new tires (2 snow), all new parts, $800. 346-3416.

1979 VW Rabbit, ex. cond., a /c , 5 sp., 49,000 mi., 38 mpg highway, reg. gasoline. Call 455-8947 after 1630.

1982 Ford Escort Ranch wagon, less than 8,000 miles, $2,000 below cost. 455-1581 after 5 p.m. 1972 Corvette metal flake silver, custom interior, 350 rebuilt engine, $7,000 firm. DWH 451-3244, AWH 353-4064. Contact Roy Cornell.

1978 Pontiac Grand Lemans, ps, a/c, AM/FM radio, ex. cond., $3,400. AWH call 455-2175. 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., h. t., air, stereo, ex. cond. 455-2424.

Pontiac engine and transmission, V-8 in outstan-ding cond. Also, many Pontiac and Chevrolet parts. Call 347-6770.

1974 Gremlin, $900 firm; for more information call 353-9292 and ask for Bill anytime. 1980 Chevy Luv Truck, 4w.d, camper top, heavy duty roof rack, low mileage, ex. cond. 353-0240.

1978 Granada, dk. blue, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans., cruise control, ,pb, ps, a/c, all in very good cond. $2,695 DWH 326-5747. 1975 Chevy Monza, fantastic cond., $1,600 or BO. 353-2974 AWH. L

1965 Volkswagen Bug, good cond., $400 or BO, rust-colored drapes, 74Wx82L, with tie backs; excellent cond. $40 or BO. 353-3476.

-1977 Ford Courier, one owner, camper shell, ex-tras, asking $2,700. 353-4333. 1969 Volkswagen Bug, extremely clean, original owner, rebuilt engine, $2,000. 353-3218.

1980 VW Rabbit diesel, avg. 49 mpg, AM/FM cass., custom interior; 1975 Datsun 280Z, ex. cond., have orders, must sell. Call 353-1199 after 5 p.m. .

Two 350 and one 327 engine blocks, price negotiable. 1 set (8) TRW 11:1 .030 pistons for 327 SM BLK Chevy, $150 firm. Many misc. SM " BLK Chevy parts. 346-4999 AWH.

1980 VW Rabbit, 4 dr., 4 sp., air, AM/FM, fuel inj., 6,900 miles, 347-1458 anytime. See 707 Kathryn, Northwoods Park, Jacksonville. $4,900.

QAUSCH&LOMD SOFI£HS CONTACTS COMPLETE FOR ONLY $149

With This Ad The price Includes your Initial eye examination, lenses, care kit, Instructions and follow up visits for one month, and you receive a two-

So coma sea us and sea for yourself how you can look good for lass In soft contact lenses. Dr. Stuart L Samuels

OPIOMCIWC €Y€CAR£C€HT€R

468-B Western Blvd. (Next to Eaat Federal) 455-8603

Monday-Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1, Tuesday 9-9

NCW LOOKING GOOD COSTS l£SS

FOR LEGAL

SERVICES At Reasonable Rates

SEE HAMILTON

and

SANDLIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Practicing In Particular, But Not Limited To, The Following Fields:

• PERSONAL INJURY CASES • (Auto Accidents) • V» Contingent Fee

• CUSTODY MATTERS

•CRIMINAL LAW - District and Superior Court • In Particular, Drunk Driving Cases

•REAL ESTATE • Loan Closings -Titles • Deeds • Deeds of Trust - Notes

• FAMILY LAW - Uncontested Divorce Cases, *175 plus costs

HAMILTON and

SANDLIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW

DIAL 455 0021 222 New Bridge Street

1 Block From Courthouse (Next Door To Sablston's True Value Hardware)

An Old And Reliable Law Firm F. Cooper Hamilton Billy G. Sandlln

1980 Datsun B-210, 2 dr. I transportation. 353-0293. 1974 Fiat 124 TC, good f Call 353-0442 after 1700.

1972 Ford" E-300 van 30 $1,800. 455-9419 after SrOOj

1969 Chevy 4x4 truck (deer h 4 sp., $1,800 negotiable. 4 p.m.

1975 Dodge Coronet, 2 dr., p I tires, rebuilt trans. & engine. | 353-2290. Also, kitchen table I shape.

Austin Marina, 4 dr., 4 sp. 6 good cond., $ 1,200 or make < Due to PCS orders. 1979 Chr E clean, ex. cond., $1,500 and [ ($169). For more info, call C] L or visit 246 Tarawa Blvd.

1977 Chevy El Camino, g< I 353-9858.

MOTORCYI 1979 Kawasaki KZ100, fi fc cond., $2,800, also 1976Kaw j 347-6482. 1978 GS 750E Suzuki, 451-1447.

1980 Yamaha 650 special, \ j etc., ex. cond., must sell $1, £

1980 Harley Davidson, 1000 Z for sale w/wo 3 rail trailer. B > Call Mike 353-4472 AWH. 1980 Indian Moped, four s $300. 353-0255.

1979 Honda Goldwing 100( cond., shaft drive, 2 helm i orders, must sell, $2,000 o C 353-9512.

O X f x > +

Personaliz Gifti

IMPRIN ONi

Bibles..A Photo Al Wallets AT Jok

(Christian1

BOOK CI 818 NEW Bfl

347-213 + X=>t<ql

Am Thanks i

•?# Friday, No

POPKIN & COXE, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

• Uncontested $ 1 7 5 Divorces pius court costs

• DUI first offense $250 • Automobile Accident Cases

NO FEE unless you recover •Simple Wills $ 3 5

• Minor Traff ic Offenses $ 5 0 455-1775

Hargett Street (Next to Wachovia Bank)

M0d.,G2£id

kfDflitaj «/wo 3 neltrdti cl&WlABl

oublewide

oersoni1"'^'

PRESS A SECOND BUTTON. IT'S A CONVECTION OVEN. • Browns, Crisps, Bakes food in half the normal time. • Bates bread' and raits te a ao den brown in 15 minutes.

• PerfScl results for Frozen French fries, fish sticks, onion rings and more.

• Beautifully browns steaks, roasts, and turkeys.

• The pies, pastries, and lovely: crusted yeast Breads are

THE NEW

Amana. Radarange Plus MICROWAVE CONVECTION—DEHYDRATION —PORTABLE OVEN.

Beautiful Delicious Roasts. Crispy onion rings and fries.

IT'S UNBELIEVABLY EASY TO USE!!

PRESS A BUTTON. IT'S A MICROWAVE OVEN. • Saves 75% of normal .cook-ing time. ^ f • Drastically reduced elec-trical bills. __|§f i f • Exclusive Rotawave cook-ing system for even cooking. • Patented Amana choke seal assembly — provides safety that lasts the lifetime of t f H

' product. . . „ • AH famous Amana features. Cook by time or temperature

•*For the working couple, it is an answer to a prayer * * * * * * * * * * * '

Corning Ware, Pyrex A CormN* arm partocl for

us« In your microwave ovon

MODEL RMC-20B

PRESS A T i l I ti 'S COMBINED MICRO -AND CONVECTION OVEN

" • This combination Is fan-tastic jpt 3f>eed, ^browninaj

taste and flavor sensattons. e StainJess steal, interior f.od

Casein cleaning.

c oh v e c t i o n - C O m b i n a t i o n c o o l r d phJS speetal section on .dehydration and food|

i year .,j little shelf

your family I shortages caus-

by emergencies and disasters. • Save by buying foods on sale and preserving. • Enjoy food out of season. Just add water and heat in minutes.

W BMC-206 CPEMTCS OH A SINSIE <?0 VOLT, 15 AMP CIRCUIT ANO NEEDS NO SPECIAL WIRING. IT SAN FIT ON VDURCOUWtf SPACE OR BE PLACED ON A PORTABLE CART OR BUILT IN

-A-WAY NOwFOR THE CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF THE YEAR

"ULTIMATE" by Amana * ^ ^ T ^ A * B L E A T L l i W INTRODUCTORY PRICING AT YOUR MARINE EXCHANGE.

IN TODAY'S WORLD. SEE OUR IN-STORE DEMONSTRATIONS! EXCLUSIVE! 10-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

We back 'em the way we build 'em... the Amana way. -This ad neither paid (or nor sponsored in either whole or part by military Exchanges, Services, or DepL of Defense. Our intention Is to have every promoted item in stock at the start of the sale. Occasionally, however, not all pro-moted Items arrive in time or not all quantities are shipped as requested. Some of the promoted items are available In limited quantities on a first come, first serve basis, early shopping suggested. The Exchange reserves the right to correct any printing errors^

m M>ER

G l o b e , N o v e m b e r 24, 1982 ^ W

550 Special, ex. cond., asking L'-ife;

[000 IC 'Sak' MKII, full dressed. To in-I ig w/lowers, custom seat, lug-, y bar. Saddlebags and case bars, fry & tires. $2,800 Will accept down. 347-6482. avidson Classic, 80 cu. in., ;ck, CB, and more, $4,500.

3-360, new tires, nfew battery, s well. 455-0142.

asaki Z-2, new tires and battery, ccept payments w /Vi down.

vk400cc, ex. cond., $1,000. Call

AKC Lhasa Apso puppies, ready to go Dec 18 2

males I female. Call 353-4709.

AKC Cocker Spaniel pups $75, have orders

353 3220 m ° a l S ° ' E X C e " e m w / c h i l d r en Yorkshire "Throw Back" pups, 6 weeks old wormed, tail cut a steal at $35, no papers, read)) tor X-mas or Thanksgiving, 353-6848.

Dog training, all phases of obedience, training and personal protection. 324-5180. -

FURNTTURE& ' APPLIANCES

Light green drapes, 144" wide by 84" long, hooks and extension rod (extends to 150") and matching sheers 100" wide by 84" long. All for 65. Double papason chair, papason chair and

footrest, $70. 347-5388.

5-pc. western livingroom group w/hide-a-bed; roll-top desk, off-white drapery and brown carpeting. BO. 353-5253.

Captain's bed, 3 drawer, 2 shelves, dk. pine, ex. cond., $130. 347-2969 AWH.

Queen size pecan cannonball bed w/box springs & mattress $300 or BO. 324-5180

Wooden baby cradle, never used, sealed in box, w/pad, $30. 4 drawer dresser, solid wood con-struction, sturdy in good cond., $25. Call bci-ween 1700 hrs. and 1900 hrs. 353-7792.

Gold upholstered chair, $20; GE portable dishwasher, $50; storage shed, $20. Call 353-3339 AWH. High chair that later changes to kitchen utility stool $15, luggage rack that straps onto the top of your car $10. Both items in ex. cond. Call 353-1913.

more trader page 26

DO Special, less than 5,900 mi., windshield, ex. cond., $1,400.

AL ESTATE

'an0; 4x68, 3 br., 1 bath, furnis&ed, r, total electric, $500 and assume 916 after 5 p.m. '

oom, 1 bath house. Northwoods thly plus deposit. Call anytime

m Moped, MJ255.

for sale, 1982 Woodbrook, 3 up in Knox Trailer Park, equity me VA loan. Call 353-3675. in private home, in a very nice

to main gate and new mall, minded, honest, career female iy officers welcome. For more

The "ULTIMATE" NOW! At Your MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE

trailer, 3 br., 2 bath, :ctric on its own land. $6,500 and ;nts of $382/mo. 353-5498.

trailer, 2 br., furnished. No er, total electric, $500 equity ts $146.50. 326-5893.

wnhouse for sale by orig. owner, , 1 Vi bath, assoc. pool, tennis owing, outside main, provided, ices, fully carpeted, 2 yrs. old. VA assumption at 13.5% or •438.

118 §

iedman 3 br., large livingroom, , washer & dryer, totally furnish-tric, $500 equity, take over 1182. Same mobile home for ren-50 monthly, $250 deposit.

PETS ra Doberman pups, 8 weeks old, 1 iJ lue females. Call 326-5535 for

Dom, 1 bath house, Northwoods :hly plus deposit. Call 353-3611

trailer w/built-on family room, on 1 acre lot. $185.00/month.

d 14'x70', 3 br., 1 VA baths, electric, set upon lot in Sneads }uity & take over payments of refinance VA. Orders must sell.

Shepherd puppies, big boned, >ngs, German bloodline & Cham-w/pedigree to show. Will make a istmas gift for the one you r 5 p.m. 324-5272.

male pitt bulldog, 10 months old. >n fence, 4' high, 40' long after 4 Lprive, Midway Park, N.C.

kshire pups for sale, 4 female, 6 '064,

'Pies, pureblood, black & rust, ormed, 2 first shots, born Oct. 5,

females $50. 353-7582. -reat Dane stud for breeding,

registered Call 353-0536 after 5 >gt. Movers. .

•paniel, 1 year old, black female, >d loves outdoors, $75, interested 4,

x 6 ' x 8' tall, $120. Christmas a,es, various years and prices.

2a Globe, November 24, 1982

y SNEADS FERRY MARINA

Lighted fishing pier*Boat Ramp*Bait & Tackle* Rod & Reel

Rentals Pool Tables & Games

ABC-On-Ofl Rt. 172 Juat over tha bridge at the back

gat# In Sneada Ferry

327-162

Cameo g Boutique |

of Jacksonville Fantasy Land of Lingerie

20% off • All leotards-Carushka,

Danskin, Flexatard, Bare Nothings

30% off One rack of: •Leather and rabbit coats • Danskin sweater leotards •Robe & Gown sets

£3 a ©

Sale Friday, Nov. 26 and Saturday Nov. 27 ONLY

Jacksonville Mall 353-6116

Free Gift Wrapping

EXTERMINATING COMPANY COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD PEST i TERMITE CONTROL

PERMITTED TO SERVICE .N.C. P t s r i O S I R O L . "mm GOVERNMENT I w l L a QUARTERS

IAS.SJC+TO. F O R H 0 U S £ H 0 L D

PEST CONTROL

'rvN

w

CALL YOUR PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL SPECIALISTS • •WE CONTROL t w B I T ; E X C E P T t LITTtRBl G

Li/fally Owned & Upriotrd HAVULOtK FOREHEAD CITY

447-8663 t'kVjililijia 726-0581 2701 COMMERCE RD. JACKSONVILLE

ALJSTSV^

W

Start your shopping early and save!

SMART SANTA

SALE Friday and Saturday

Nov. 26 & 27 The wise shopper gets her Christmas Shopping done early, so that she can sit back and relax and truly enjoy all the joys of the holiday season. New River {jives you more Incentive than ever to start early with a big, big sale that kicks off the season with hundreds of great gift buys! Come on out this weekend and see what we have In store for you. Remember. Christmas Is Just around the corner!

Shop 10 to 9 from now 'til Christmas

Qewftiyea ^^/HOPPIflG CEflTER1^^

Horgett SI. & fteui Rivw Dr.

THE TRADER

6 a $

Si

I !

from page 25 Double white canopy bed w mattress & box spr-ings. Ex. cond. $75. 353-8927.

MISCELLANEOUS Garrett "Ground Hog" metal detector. Ex. cond. w/headphones and extra search coil. Bargain priced at $200 for Xmas. Call 353-0722 AWH.

Wooden rocker & bike double basket for sale 1 want to buy a flour mill that you can grind flour with, a ravioli mold and a couple of cast iron loaf pans. 347-2066.

Chest freezer, 7 cu. ft. $185, (2) radial tires, (mud tires) sizes LR 78-15 & JR 78-15, $40 each. 353-0773.

Red papason chair for sale, good condition, great Christmas gift, 455-9211 anytime before 10 p.m.

84,000 BTU Lennox hot air furnace, camper shell for 8 ft. bed pick-up, 25" high x 60" wide, 100" long, Sony stereo, heavy-duty metal shelv-ing, 56"x56"x24", 4 shelves all for sale. Call 347-2066.

Antique buffet, ex. cond. $200, trestle table, two benches $250. Call 353-3675.

Antique GE floor radio, works, $50; solid maple double pedestal desk w/chair, $150. Call 353-0940.

Microwave oven, Litton 1560 Meal-In-One w/rack & cookbook, temp, probe. $350 firm. Call 353-4198. • -man's brown leather sportscoat, 44L, *NEW* (Andhurst) never worn $75; Frigidaire side/side ref./freezer gold 17.5 cu. ft. $200; brass pate princess headboard, Vi bed $25. Call 353-6389.

Garage sale: frostless refrigerator, rugs, all in very good cond., tables, toys and all kins of goodies. Sat./Sun./Mon. 27-30 Nov. at MOQ 3416. .

Sears 19" remote color TV, $275, 353-5085. Sears 12 cu. ft. frost-free refrig., less than 1 yr. old, in like new cond., $200. 353-1770.

Holt industrial floor polisher $50, Sears wet/dry 16 gal. vacuum $50, men's Seiko dress watch, just reworked $75. 353-7582. Hydraulic firewood splitter for rent, w/wo operator, hardwood for sale, 326-5579. Gold comforter from Okinawa, very heavy, $25. Pink shell, hanging lamp from Okinawa, $25. 353-7553.

Brand new Remington 12 ga. pump action shotgun, $250. Call HM3 Darris, 353-4943.

16' Tri-hull fiberglass boat w/trailer and 1970 Mercury 80 hp motor, needs lower unit, $1,000. Built-in gas tank, very good cond. Call 455-9814 after 6:00 p.m.

4 mag tires & chrome rims, 2 14" 70's, 2 15" 60's, ex. cond. Call AWH 326-3579.

40-channel SSB/AM CB radio with antenna $60, 2 aluminum storm windows 55x32, $10 each or offer. 455-0142.

1970 28' F.G. Chris Craft, 350 cu. engine, ex. cond., sleeps six, $5,000. Also, 25 hp motor, 1975 model, good cond., $450. 326-8381.

Camper, two bunks, for short mini truck, $450. Call 353-3675.

Bowling ball, AMF, 10 lb., midnight blue, ex. cond., $20. Coat, Shearling-look, imitation suede, pile lining, size 34, nearly new, $20. 347-2969 AWH.

1975 17' Tri-hull walk- thru wjndshild w/galvanized trailer, 50 hp Johnson Ewrmitie motor, ladder, bilge pump, anchor, gis t3nk, rady to go. $1,695. 353-99%.

Babysitter needed for two small children in our home two or three times a week during the daytime. Call 353-6966. Wanted: 26" boy's bicycle, singlf speed w/coaster brake. 455-2424.

Swing set, 5 mos. old, $25; dinette set w/4 chairs, less than 2 yrs. old, $75. 353-6714.

Camper shell for 8 ft. bed, needs inside work, $25. Bumper pool table w/acc. plus card table top, $125, ex. cond. RCA 19" color TV, $75, needs a tune-up. Call 455-1699 after 5:00. Rummage Sale: Adult, baby, maternity clothes, coats. Baby items, bed frame. Xmas tree, CB. Satu.-Sun., 10-4. 1602 Cape Gloucester Circle, TTI, follow arrows.

Hitachi XT 5800A VHS video mode, disrupters included, t i m e r , r eco rd one < another—$650. 353-5957.

Sansui 707 AM/FM stereo rev* 70" Early American consoS 346-4201 after 4:00.

Toshiba video recorder, ex distrupter, 3-hr. recording ca gram up to 7-day at a time & 3 347-5558 .

Kindling lighter wood for sa block. Call 326-5579/353-329 LOST-near Bldg. 63, a pa sunglasses, aviator-style, in a t p.m. Friday. If found, plei Strasscr. 451-6704.

45 T-120 VHS tapes, all recor. as Superman, Star Trek, The / 353-5957. '

12 VHS video tapes, Jaws, T Maltese Falcon, etf. 353-5951 Wards exercise bike, brand n or BO. Delco AM/FM car rad Chevettes. New, ex. cond., $;<

1 Vi hp Black & Decker 7'/«" w/extra blades, ex. cond.,-35

Officers' uniforms: dress bit fit 6'2". 185 lb. Marine. 353 ! Winchester '66 Centennial t tagon bbl, matching serial r 455-8189 AWH.

2 mobile home axles, 7 mo sale, price neg. Couch & chaii $60. High chair $12. Winter | set. 3 pr. (blues) pants, size each. 2 ladies' size 9-10 wi quality, $20-$25. 347-6853.

Mature, experienced and ca care for your child in my h Estates, day or night and by playmate and a big home. 3', Two Ibînez guitars for sale, coustic; also, Fender amp. C.I Alterations done in my hon I reasonable, experienced as 1 sew the latest fashions anc I White Oak Estates. Call 3471

Wanted: Lionel trains, 'O' ffige and Super 'O' Gauge. Wil' l Call 347-6770. I

Canon AE-1 camera, four j] filters, tripods, all w/carryi i $850 or BO. 353-3229 AWH

Male officers' uniforms for M whites 43 long, winter an sunn Charlies, winter coat, sword,: 353-3438 AWH.

I* M Hilling op-

Wanted: 2 Keystone wheels i fit a style). 346-6059 after 6.

Stereo equip., Akai cass. Fisher AM/FM w/spkrs

. de( Sonyi

Guitars: Conn 6-string, $1 ; Ca $200; Gibson Hummingbi) gSJJl cases. Call 326-3439 AWH. I

Officers' uniforms, like nev-WUjj Wide range of car and truck over $2,000 value for $1 347-3293 Thanksgiving weel RCA XL-100, needs $50 wo I of rt $300. Sell for $100. Sounde; | $250. Call 347-5881 anytimtl

* WI

® tllM

Engagement ring and wedc diamond solitaire and gold i od- P|L year ago, will sell for $1,00#53 ^ Sgt. Barlow.

Oriental area rug, 68" x 91 Trampoline $50. Big cerami l in good cond. Call any j 347-2549. Two wood and black vin I cond., both for $30. Reclin\ Call 355-1890. Sears Best lathe w/motor, box, $100. See details of U Tool Catalog, p. 78. Call G 329-8391.

Wanted: Person to babysit i Brynn Marr Village fron weekdays. Call 353-08

JNAVHS^ ters included :0r,d on? U53-59J1 4/FM nerican

'4:00.

sl«eolt>

0 recorder, lr- record

alatinics

er wood for ^579/353^ % 63, a ator-style,L. If found, rfe i704_ 1

topes, Star Trek, TJ7

Mt£j&59j! "bike, brands M/FMcarr<i ». ex. cond.Ji fe Decker 7M"|

ex. cond,.3l! 3nns: dress fe b. Marine. 353j 5 Centennial G itching serial a t le axles, 7 ro£ . Couch Achai, ir $12. Winter j les) pants, size ' size 9-10 st 25.347-6853,

t i l obc November 24, 1982 27

IIVRKI Watatoetk takes pride in announcing its annual Can Food Campaign

One Can of Food=Savings Plus Happiness Thanksgiving Specials dnesday thru Sunday

Sale

*749 Reg. *999

nterbury Bookcase Price Includes frame & head-board, full flotation mattress, safety liner and heating system. 8-drawer pedestal op-tional.

ienced and <z child in my lew r night and brfijj

big home, 3fg

li tars for sale, Me Fender amp.

>ne in ray .perienced as fashions and

tales. Call 347

el trains, '0' Ga ' Gauge.

camera, four lei all w/carryig

53-3229 AWH uniforms for® • !»•*•

K\ 11 flotation mattress, ig, winter w ]n#r #nd h e a t |n g rr coat, sword, ai -dnwsr pedestal op-SL —-f • rstone wheels to 9afterji__—, Akai cass. dec! jlw/sEkrsJl! ! 6-striog, S)%n HummingtoJ

J-3439AWH;1

Seville

Open with tender love <SCa

1U-S. can of Lily-Pad Waterbej

CO Wtebafc CO CO "5

k m E

Directions: Open can and empty contents into bedroom. Add 200 gallons of water. Heat 12 hours at 92°, add people and sleep.

1000 lbs. This can

After Thanksgiving Specials Wednesday thru Sunday

Sale $549 Reg. *649

Price Includes frame k board, full flotation mattress, p _ | J _ - _ _ p _ _ _ safety liner and heating uOlul l l inCr (#3116

4-Poster

Jhnetf'Utl

system. 6-drawer pedestal op-tional.

Sale

Reg. *639

Capistrano Bookcase Price Includes frame * heed- I board, full flotation mattress, I safety liner and heating I system. 6-drawer pedestal op- I t tonal.

irj iJtojS. car and Iruckt value ,M " L iksgvin^S?! needs S50 wort 5100. SOUDOM

will trade a one-percent discount for one can of food, on waterbeds, bedroom furniture,

md related accessories (maximum discount 30%) Example: if a product is listed with a 25% discount then you must donate 25 cans of food to earn the discount. Various discounts will be posted in the store.

In return Lily-Pad will donate the food to needy families during the Holiday season. So one can of food can equal savings to you and happiness to others.

Ud WatotecB CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

Branchwood Shopping Center 455-3200 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 - 6 p.m.

1

THE BACK PAGE Marine killed

A 23-year-old Camp Lejeune Marine died from injuries received when his pickup truck was hit by a car from the rear on Nov. 15.

Sergeant Edgar M. Demarest, Engineer Construction Company, Marine Corps at Engineer School, Marine Corps Base, died at 9:41 p.m., Nov. 16, at the Naval Regional Medical Center. Demarest was working under the truck at night in the middle of the road near Sneads Ferry when it was struck by a car driven by Corporal Mark. Beaulieu, 21, of 2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2nd Marine Division.

Head lice Head lice have recently become a problem

among the school-age population in the Jacksonville area. The head louse tends to in-fest in an epidemic manner and is not an indica-tion of uncleanliness. Epidemics of this kind are a common occurrence and really represent more of a social problem than a disease, as there are no health consequences to infestation.

Although itching of the scalp is a frequent sign of lice, the most common manifestation is simply the finding of their eggs in the hair.

Head lice, however, are easily treated with shampoo, gama benzene hexachloride or lin-dane.

For further questions or need for examina-tion or treatment, please contact the Pediatrics Clinic, 451-4306. Special appointment times have been set aside for treatment and school clearances at the.NRMC.

Uniform regulations Recent incidents of Marines wearing

unauthorized uniforms in civilian areas has prompted base officials to remind people of the uniforms that may be worn off base.

Winter Service "B" and " C " may be worn as the working uniform where appropriate but are under the same restrictions as the utility uniform. People wearing Winter Service "B," "C" or utilities may stop only at convenience stores to purchase "necessary" food, to buy gas, or at drive-through windows.

If a uniform is worn off base at others than the above locations, the Winter Service "A" uniform must be worn-this includes meetings with city or county officials.

Interrogator-Translator If you speak a foreign language or want to

learn how to do so, the 2nd Marine Division's Interrogator-Translator Unit's Marines want to talk to you.

The unit is critically short of Marines qualified to serve as interrogator-translators (Military Occupational Specialty 0251).

Marines who can speak a foreign language are especially needed. However, Marines unable to speak a foreign language are also en-couraged to apply for a job as a interrogator-translator. The Marine Corps has a demand for linguistic experts in 45 languages. The most im-portant include Russian, Arabic, German, Norwegian, Korean, Chinese, French and Spanish.

Program-selectees will receive 90 days of on-the-job training before attending a seven-week interrogation of Prisoners of War Course at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. In addition, most Marines will attend up to one full year of language study at the Defense Language In-stitute at Monterey, Calif.

Lance corporals through staff sergeants, who have less than 10 years active service, can apply for a 0251 MOS if they meet additional requirements. These include U. S. citizenship, a high school diploma or equivalent, a General Test score of 110 or better, and no speech or hearing impediments or medical defects.

Individuals must have or be eligible for a secret clearance, be in a non-critical MOS and have a score of 44 or higher on the Defense Language Aptitude Battery. Also, a Marine must have at least 24 months of active service remaining after completing formal school.

Interested individuals should call the 2nd ITU at 451-3212 or 451-2112.

3/2 Change of command Lieutenant Colonel Sean K. Leach assumed

command of 3rd Battalion, Second Marines, from Lieutenant Colonel John A. Speicher dur-ing a change of command ceremony Nov. 19 at W.P.T. Hill Field. Speicher had this comment

about leaving the battalion, "It's been a experience. I learned something every day miss it already."

Leach was previously the executive 0 I for Second Marines and was unavailab comment.

Off-Limits Several businesses in the local area

been placed off-limits to Marines and sailo jj the base commander. Military people vi ing these establishments are breaking mi i law and are subject.to disciplinary actiom | the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

The Camp Lejeune Area Armed F | Disciplinary Control Board has placed areas off-limits in order to ' 'maintain disc I and safeguard the health, morals and wel I of Marines and sailors in the Camp Le | area.

This is the current listing of those 0:1 County establishments that are off-lim | Marines and sailors: Movie Mates 424 Wilmington Hwy. Onslow County Jacksonville, N.C. (Camp Geiger area)

17 Soutb Movie Mates 104 Canady Road Jacksonville, N.C. (Camp Geiger area).

Dottie's Movie Mates 430 Wilmington Hwy. Jacksonville, N.C. (Camp Geiger area)

Man's World Movie Mates 2235 Lejeune Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C.

This is the current list of trailer pari I are also off-limits to Marines and sailor; |

Powell's Trailer Park Charlie Boy's Trailer Park Pine Acres Trailer Park Dogwood Trailer Park Silver Maple Mobile Home Morningside Mobile Home Powell's Mobile Home Estates Capitol Mobile Home Park

CINEMA T F S S M T W T

Camp Theater, 7:30 p.m.... J K L M N O P Q Midway Park, 7 p.m F x x x J K L M Courthouse Bay, 8 p.m p F G H I J K L Rifle Range, 7 p.m x x x x H I J x Montford Point, 7 p.m x x x F G H I x Camp Geiger, 7:30 p.m B C D E F G H I

B-FRENCH QUARTER [R RT 1001 Drama; stars Virginia Mayo and Bruce Davison. C-BLOWOUT [R RT 1081 Thriller; stars John Travolta and Nancy Allen. D-SOME KIND OF HERO IR RT 97] Comedy-drama; stars Richard Pryor and Margot Kid-der. E--FROM HELL TO VICTORY IPG RT 1031 War-drama; stars George Peppard and George Hamilton. F-FOR YOUR EYES ONLY [PG RT 1281 Spy-advantage; stars Roger Moore and Carol Bou-quet. G-AUTHOR, AUTHOR [PG RT 1101 Comedy; stars A1 Pacino and Dyan Cannon. H-HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME [R RT 1111 Horror-drama; stars Melissa Sue Anderson and Glenn Ford. I-OUTLAND [R RT 1101 Science-fiction; stars Sean Connery and Peter Boyle. J-S.O.B. IR RT 1221 Comedy; stars Julie Andrews and William Holden. K-PRIVATE LESSONS [R RT 871 Comedy-drama; stars Sylvia Kristel and Howard Hess eman. L-DIRTY TRICKS [PG RT 921 Comedy-drama; stars Elliot Gould and Kate Jackson. M-ROBIN HOOD [G RT 831 Animation; stars Roger Miller and Peter Ustinov. N-HANKY PANKY [PG RT 1071 Comedy; stars Gene Wilder and Gilda Radner. O-AN EYE FOR AN EYE [R RT 1041 Action-drama; stars Chuck Norris and Christopher Lee. P-RATTLERS [R RT 83] Drama; stars Sam Chew and Elizabeth Chauvet. Q-ALTERED STATES [R RT 103] Science-fiction; stars William Hurt and Blair Brown. R-EXCALIBUR [R RT 1411 Action-adventure; stars Nigel Terry and Helen Mirren. There will be no movies shown at Camp Theater on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 8 & 9, because of a Christmas Concert at the theater on Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m.

DATE BOOK STONE STREET PTA is sponsoring a Book Fair Dec.

Fair will be open during school hours with extended hour: from 6:30 to 9 p.m. On Dec. 8 extended hours will be from

EXERCISE CLASSES ARE-being held at Tarawa Te «<] munity Center on Monday; TlTHrsday, and Friday evenini fK> p.m. and Wednesday evenings from 8:30-9:30 p.m. The co< i* per class and there is no registration. Classes are held conti 3

dt ACTORS, STAGEHANDS AND prop people are nee with the Swansboro production of Otway Burns. Coi Whitaker at 326-8659 any evening after 8:30.

A CERAMIC EXHIBIT featuring the Marine Corps > display at the Base Library for the rest of the month. Unit ifl sonalized USMC gifts and novelties are displayed. The ceri |is

Mrs. Debra Heard. The library, Building 63, is open 10 to 9 p.m. Monday th»|

and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.

special friend - DVIDS

Documents