THE GLISBE - DVIDS

QUICKSHOTS Desert Storm Remember the kids SMP on W

Where were you ten years ago? In August 1990, Saddam Hussein's

forces invaded Kuwait, setting the world stage for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm.

Consolidated Public Affairs is seeking Marines and Sailors willing to tell their stories and share their photographs from that heroic period in recent American history. Please contact your unit infor-mation officer or CPAO's SSgt Jason Hill at 451-7420.

Bringing enough water for everyone can be the most important part of exercis-ing during the summer.

August is the hottest month of the year, and even if when just walking, dehydra-tion is a serious threat.

Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can strike children too.

Heat injuiy is preventable, as long as simple precautions are taken. Remember, the family that exercises together should hydrate together.

The Single Marine Program will be opening its new website Sept. 1.

The site, www.SingleMarinePro-gram.com will offer a multitude of options and functions designed to enhance the capabilities of the SMP.

An exciting look will accompany the newest of Internet assets for the single Marines here and anybody looking for a great starting point for the World Wide Web. In the meantime, visit Camp Lejeune's site at mnv.lejeune.usmc.mil

Shrimp Festival Sneads Ferry hosts their 30th Annual

Shrimp Festival this weekend. The event kicks off Saturday at 10

a.m. with the annual parade, led by the 2d Marine Division Band.

Starting from Forever Fit on Sneads Ferry Rd., the parade, winds through town and ends at the festival grounds at the corner of Sneads Ferry Rd. and Peru Rd.

The festival continues until 8 p.m. and begins again Sunday at noon.

Nnentaries .. < & Features ' ones >! 'n Board . . 1 Living.

• Schedule tainnienl . .

'Georgia on My Mind' - 226 MEU heads to Atlanta / 1B """" Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Sniper Cpl Henry Folsom focuses down range

during 1/6's training

in Fuji. THE GLISBE

t i l , 2000

www. lejeune. usmc. mil

Serving expeditionary forces in readiness

Petty Officer 3rd

Class Cleckley honored by Camp

Lejeune Naval

Hospital

Vol. 62 No. 32

Check out Jacksonville Raiders highlights Tuesday on LCTV-10 .

\,H OUT AND TOUCH SOMEONE -• Flint, Mich, native, Sgt j :k M. Link, 26, machine gun section leader, weapons platoon, Lima Co., jserves the impact area atop 'machine gun hill' during a recent training se here. See 3/8 in action at Twentynine Palms, Calif, on page 8A.

Sgt Houston F. White Jr Marine Combat Correspondent

CAMP FUJI, Japan -The land of the rising sun provided the setting for Anti-armor Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, to conduct valuable live-fire training here July 28. After carving out an adequate firing position in the thick, tall grass of the North Fuji Maneuver Area with entrenching tools, the infantrymen stood ready to send rounds downrange.

Ironically, with the sacred place the mythical creature holds in Japanese lure, the Lejeune Leathernecks were receiving a rare opportunity to fire the weapon known as "the dragon."

True to its namesake, the M^17 infrared, wire-guided missile, direct-fire weapon used mainly in a fire support role to destroy tanks and other armored vehicle, is arguably the most chal-lenging rocket system to operate.

"It's a difficult weapon system," said Cpl Jay Cooke, a Weapons Co fire team leader from Summerville, S.C.

"It's a little bit different from all the other

;4C attack: Small Craft les rivers in Argentina

missile systems. I always compare it to shooting a rifle because any wrong movement with your body can cause the missile to go wrong."

Apparently, cooperation between each mem-ber of the two-man teams that fire the rocket launchers is also impera- _ _ _ tive for success with the weapon.

"Without teamwork, it would be even more difficult to shoot the dragon," mentioned Evanston, Wyo., native PFC Jarrod E. Pucel, a Weapons Co gunner.

"It's not mounted like the TOW missile and without your A-gunner deploying the bipod legs, you would have to keep getting up out of your position to redeploy them to make sure they're perfectly positioned before you fire."

For LCpl Tim J. Hicks of Gainesville, Fla., the experience was a memorable one.

"f fired my first missile today and it was a

really good confidence builder for me," IK- pro-claimed.

"Before I squeezed the trigger 1 was really nervous, but we run gun drills ail the time hack at home, so to actually lire a real missile felt

m==========Smm=m 1 hit the target. too.

According to Weapons Co first sergeant, 1st Sgt Rudy Resto, the hard work his Marines put in at Camp Lejeune fully prepared them to "enter the dragon," so to speak.

"I think they did an outstanding job out here today," said the New York City native of his Marines nailing an impressive five direct hits out of six attempts at the range.

First Bn, 6th Marines is currently deployed to the Far East as a part of the six-month Unit Deployment Program.

"Because they all worked on the basics, they were able to apply them and become better at engag-ing their targets. "

1 stSgt Rudy Resto First Sergeant

Weapons Company

Story and photos by Sgt Arthur Stone Marine Combat Correspondent

Sgt Trent D. Watts, an Astoria, Ore., native, with Small Craft Company, takes his Raider for a shake-down on the Piranha River on the morning of its arrival in Argentina. The Marines used the first few days to work out any mechanical bugs that might have developed during transport in preparation for a combined arms raid with the Argentinean Marines.

potential firepower. "They didn't want to open up their boats all the

way," said Sgt Trent D. Watts, a section leader with Small Craft Co and Astoria, Ore., native.

"They only wanted to drive straight and slow. They should see how we train back on New River. We only have two speeds when training - stop, and wide open."

The Marines will spend three weeks training with the Argentinean Marines and conducting combined arms raids prior to traveling to Paraguay to continue their training with the Paraguayan and Bolivian mili-tary.

They expect to return to Camp Lejeune in September.

Fightin' fired up

6th gets in Fuji

ZARATE NAVAL BASE, Argentina — Marines and Sailors attached to Small Craft Company, Headquarters Battalion, 2d Marine Division arrived in Argentina for riverine training at 3rd Marine Infantry Bn (BIM 3) last week.

The deployment was designed to enhance relations with their Argentinean counterparts and gave both militaries an opportunity to exchange tricks of the trade.

Small Craft Marines with attachments from India Co, 3d Bn, 2d Marine Regiment taught classes on raids, patrols, small arms and optics, according to Sgt Antonio J . Poverelli, platoon sergeant for the 3/2 detachment and a Rowland Heights, Calif., native.

During training the Marines conducted a combined arms raid and several combined field exercises with their host nation.

The Small Craft Marines demonstrated the abilities of the Riverine Assault Craft (RAC) and the Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft (CRRC) to the Argentinean Marines and gave classes on safety and maneuver.

In exchange, the Argentineans taught their guests about their own small craft detachment of Guardian 22s and Zodiacs and gave their American counterparts a chance to push the boats to their limits on the Piranha River, west of Zarate, Argentina.

Bundled against the cool Argentina winter weather and the frigid water of the Piranha, the Small Craft Marines demonstrated their boat-handling skills to the Argentineans, who were not accustomed to the Camp Lejeune Leathernecks' "full-throttle" approach to training.

It took only a few hours to get the Argentineans to open up their throttles, trim their boats on the water and test the full abilities of their brand new Boston Whaler Guardian 22s.

The Guardian 22s, equipped with twin 150 h.p. engines, a bow-mounted M-2 .50 caliber machinegun and side mounts for up to four M-240G machineguns, impressed the Lejeune Marines with their speed and

V. McLaughlin of Reading, Penn., J aft Company, Headquarters Battalion, 2d I Msion, bolts a canopy in place on a RAC 1 setting it in the Piranha River at Zarate i se, Argentina, July 30.

When word is passed, word will be received mpertoons

F.. Guest Commentary SGTMAJ ROBERT W. F.. HOLUB

"*Gee, Scrgcam A l a I nor* ergo! iht: v,or&" "Wha do you mcai you never got die word?

This policy has been ai effect for over three months?" „„

"Ah,.,. weU. , no one ever rold me about, it" "ARE VOL SE Ri VOf IM)\ f Of. r TUT:

WORD OR YOf (- ^) i -; v . f> '<<>; jr sf CHOSE TO IGNORI 17

You km-.'' if f had a n ivi.il !'".r every ume I have had thfe c o n v e r t s<3f* ith -rffmccme, I would be a very rkh man rigfn about now.

Even in this day and age of teiephones, feeep-; as, computers md e-mail the -tmple act of comfmmkatMg with each other stilt remains the number one problem we a* a Corps face today.

The simple fact Marines still do not get the "word" Is a challenge that every-one in leadership bil-lets from the Commandant of the Marine C orps down to the last fire team leader in the last fire team in the Corps faces. That is what I would like to talk to you about this week.

For the life of me, I will never understand how with all the formations, classes, magazines and bulletin boards in the Marine Corps a Marine can look you in the face and claim he or she did not get the "word" unless he or she pur-posely does not want to get it in the first place.

If you think you are getting over on someone just because you plead ignorance when con-fronted with a situation where you are not doing something that was passed at formation your'e heading for trouble. Claiming you might have been in formation but just did not get the word is a sure way to put yourself in someone's gun sights. Why? Well think about it.

Whoever caught you doing something you shouldn't have been doing and is chewing your butt probably tried the same thing when they were younger and got their butt chewed and they know damn well you're trying to pull the wool over their eyes. That's why.

Take for example the order from the Commandant of the Marine Corps a few months ago that we stop wearing brown skivvy shirts.

Now did he say the entire Marine Corps will stop wearing Brown skivvy shirts except for LCpl Dudd in Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines? Did he say everyone has got to stop wearing brown skivvy shirts except Maj "Who Me?" on the staff at the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing who just bought a whole new package of brown ones and thinks it's a waste of money not

to get some use out of them? So. he said he does noi want his Marines

- -. > • k ing !i ke so Idlers and w ants us all to go back r.o caring green skivvy shirts in the utility uni-fOCWL

The Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps sent out a memo to thai effect and ii was passed in Naval messages, e-mails, formations, meetings and bv v., ord of mouth and carrier pigeons. So what's the dang problem?

I v, ill be honest with you. It has been my experience that most of the time when Marines of ail ranks fail to follow a rule or regulation or >ee a way to "slide," the problem is not with passing the word or with the leadership of the

command. The problem lies

w ith the "follow ership" of Marines.

You see "follower-ship" is a quality just as important, and in some cases more important than, leadership. Why?

Well in the first place, all of us take orders from someone. Even MARJFORPAC Commander LtGen Frank Libutti gets direction from the Commandant and the CINCs to whom we are responsible.

"Followership" is the ability to follow orders and directions cheerfully and willingly. It is placing the organization's goals and well being above your own.

It is the ability for an individual to place his own well being and comforts secondary to the unit's. For some reason, a lot of people of all ranks, sexes and races have forgotten it.

If the Commandant tells us to hold forma-tions at 0700, 1300 and 1630 so that eveiyone gets the word, guess what? You betcha - see you at formation.

If the lieutenant says he wants everyone to carry three Meals Ready-to-Eat to the field, guess what? It's not up for debate. Carry the three meals. And if the corporal tells you to be at the motor pool at 1245 so that he can check out your haircut, guess what? ...

Following orders has always been the hall-mark of Marines. Never resort to the "I didn't get the word" alibi.

Practice good "followership" and get the job done. You will find yourself less on the receiv-ing end of those "up close and personal" coun-seling sessions with the "Gunny," and all of us will be in the uniform that the Commandant directed. Semper Fi.

SgtMcij Holub is the Marine Forces Pacific Sergeant Major.

by SSgt W

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THE GL©BE www.lejeune.usmc.mil

Vol. 62 No. 32

Serving Expeditionary Forces in Readiness

Command ing General Marine Corps Base

MajGen Ronald G. Richard

Director Consol idated Public Affairs

LtCol Keith Oliver

Internal Informat ion Off icer 2ndLt William Klumpp

Editor Sgt Victoria G. Gross

Associate Editor Cpl Mike B. Vrabel

TH» GLOBF S an authorized publication of the mil-itary services. Contents of this publication are not necessarily the official views oI. or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Bie Department of Defense, or the US. Marine Corps.

The appearance of advertising in this publica-tion, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense or E N C Publications of the products or services advertised

Everything advertised in (his puttcawn shal be made avaiabie for puehase. use or pMronage with-out regard to race, color, refc^on. gender, national on-gin, age, manlal status, physical handicap, political afWsifton, or any other numerate factor. PubSshed by ENC Publications, a prwete firm *1 no way con-nected fo t ie Department of Defense, the US Navy or the U S Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract wtth the U.S. Marine Corps.

Editorial content * edited, prepared and produced by the Consolidated Pubic Affairs Office Camp Leieune, N C. Any questions may be drected to:

Commandinq General (Attn. Public Affairs Office). Marine Corps Base PSC Bo* 20004. Camp Leieune, N C. 28642-0004 or phone (910) 451-7406.

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

Kmlyard Kipling, av cited in the 32nd Commandant* Guidance

Lifeguards honored in publication The Marine Corps Times continues to serve up an

interesting mix of news on Camp Lejeune-based Marines.

In the July 31 Times: Camp Lejeune's lifeguards

have earned their pay this sum-mer, and eveiyone's taking note. Sgt Ryan Feder and LCpl Cabral Carlon together rescued four children on Onslow Beach recently. Bravo Zulu to them. Good on ya to our own LCpl Zachary Crawford (now tearing it up at Twentynine Palms on a double CAX) for

getting the story. 8th Engineer Support Battalion was pictured in the

issue, completing construc-tion of a pontoon bridge dur-ing Purple Dragon.

In the August 7 Times:, Marines of the 1 Oth Marine

Regiment were pictured dur-ing an exercise at Fort Bragg N.C. Marines of the 24th MEU (SOC) were also pic-

tured in Italy during Exercise Dynamic Mix 2000. Members of CBIRF were shown during their partici-

Guest Commentary •fTj 2NDLT DAN 1 J

MCSWEENEY

pation in Exercise Topoff 2000 last May. settling into its new base at the Naval Su Center, Indian Head, Md.

Cp) Jose Flores, of 2d Combat Engiii was pictured for being named the July Se. of the Month by the Jacksonville Onslo Commerce.

MajGen Ronald Richard and SgtN James, USMC (Ret), were pictured togeth 35th national convention of the Montforc 'oi Association, held recently here in Jacksom

Lt McSweeney is a community relalio, the Camp Lejeune Consolidated Public AJj

'Back to school' means more than bo

MAJ ANNITA M.

For those parents of school-age kids who live in Onslow County, those easy days of summer fun and sleeping in are over. It's back to the early mornings and hectic pace of school, homework and most likely some type of extracurricular activity.

Fortunately. I live in Carteret County, so we've still got another week or so before our kids are once again waking before the sun in order to catch the bus or just get to school before that dreaded late bell rings. Last year was my family's first experience with any type of formal school. I have been blessed with four little girls ranging in age from eight years to 22 months, and up until last year I home schooled.

We had a fairly good experience in the local public ele-mentary school near our home, but there are still some major differences in home school and formal public school. We have found the biggest difference is the amount of fun or family time remaining after a long day of school usually beginning at 6:30 or 7 a.m, when they climb on board the yellow bus to 4:15 p.m. when they climb back off that yellow bus.

Considering the fact that most young children need to be in bed by 8 p.m., that doesn't leave much time for fun after you subtract homework, baths, and supper.. .not to mention soccer or baseball practice, piano practice and 4-

H meetings. What's the answer? 1 sure don't know, but if anyone

has figured it out I would be glad to hear it. Although home schooling eliminates most of those

problems of time restrictions, it can present new problems of its own. The biggest and most obvious of which is, it requires a lot of organizational skills and patience, which

most of us need a lot of work on. It also requires a

_ . _ , 1 mm- lot of time and sometimes GlJBSt CommBntdry ^ I several hundred dollars

worth of curricula per child. Jobs and other issues

may limit a parent's choices concerning education, but I have discovered over the

years that what has proven to be the most important thing in educating and raising children is having a parent's love and attention.

Study after study has proven that children do so much better academically when they are tutored one on one. That explains the success of businesses such as Sylvan Learning Centers where tutors spend undivided attention on their "customers," and the success of children who are home schooled.

I hate to admit it for fear of seeming "fickle," but my husband and 1 still haven't decided which way to go this year. Granted, we only have two weeks until public

"Mr LOAN

tentative

BEST iJ si "

%/yon.

others, OMNI [> i So call or stop

school starts, but we have been blessed wil' Mland one of keep them home if it seems to be in their b« it*1'"-are just having a hard time determining w [t them this year.

am envious of the days when everyon< | i | to public school, but they walked there i being abducted or knifed or robbed or beat11 the increase in this world's depravity leve: pufjj choices has also increased

Thankfully, Onslow and Carteret C k> aren't as bad as other schools in this coui f common for police officers to roam the ha to keep safe the students who are actually something from the students who are money or cause trouble. Granted, there an Jora in this area where police officers are pr nothing like the situations we hear about i big'

Without getting on my soapbox about v for all the violence in this world today, 1 simply and with great confidence that m be eliminated if every child's home was a 1 or she always felt safe and where there shoulder to lean on at the end of a hectic, very emotionally taxing day.

Although many of us can't offer much the way of material things, thank God that are most important are the things that mor

Maj Best is the Deputy IIMEF Public.

Sacrificing life for love of God, com u Laying down one's life for love of country is honor-

able. I would even go as far to say that the willingness of one to put themselves in an environment that offers that possibility is honorable.

I believe that there is no greater love than the love that one displays when laying down his or her life for ihe saerificc of others.

There are a few days when I reflect on the lives that have paid ihe price for my freedom. They are too mimcrous for me to even begin to comprehend; the richness of the sacrifice is humbling. If I lived lo be a thousand and two, I could never show enough gratitude for the life I have, to those who don't have any.

Alt of us make sacrifices, daily, attempting to make ihe life of others better. The work that wears us out, the meals we prepare, the runny noses and other pasts we

w ipe are all acts of sacrifice, and the list could go on and on. HAH! Guess what, you're not such a bad individ-ual after all, imagine that! You have laid down your life out of love in the service of others.

Lift up your head, shout good things, and be happy. Heck you can even laugh if you really want to, lifter all it's your life and you should have the right to enjoy i t Actually, isn't that the reason that all those lifes sacrifices were made over the years? For the freedom to be who we are?

Let me be so bold to suggest that we view our lives as kind of living sacrifice. I believe that because you

Chaplain's Corner L T C H R I S

"out S Of

have life, you also have the responsibility p? in a way that is lull of joy, compassion, an f f e g pi the gift of life as a celebration is a way of I M L . r "^is

who gave their dreai Ifa! • Embrace what

Celebrate it in a mi ors the sacrifice. heard stories of thosi of battle, performed beyond the norm.

They always li: invite you to find a

special way, in the midst of the daily batt like duties. And we will all be wail moments that will lift our soul.

Chaplain Smith Is the CREDO Chaplc

S M I T H

TIII (;I OBI . Camp Lejeune. N.C. 3A

lever too late: Marine's life back in focus

ierek A. Shoemake Combat Correspondent

S SAIPAN — Experience as a Marine an helped land Dwayne Bailey the it put him on the street that night. . plain-clothes cop was on patrol he saw a man trying to break into a s. The would-be car thief made a attempt to run. Bailey was faster. :y struggled back and forth. The man Bailey's nose, Bailey kept

I loved it, but I knew I couldn't be a (balvation Army athletic director) forever," he said. "So I went down to the Air Force recruiter's office. You know, just to check it out.

However, when he showed up, the office was closed. The Marine Corps recruiter's ortice wasn't.

After spending that evening with the recruiters, he was hooked. Two days later Bailey enlisted into the United States

Marine Corps. "I've sat on the witness stand in .After boot c a m p

ley even kept federal court and been pilled by B a i l e T S o S ,g when he prosecutors and wasn't as nervous racks duty, picked up the tteTis- as when 1 first SOt introduced to CorP°ral meritori-Shing the pis- -had slipped my Marines.

' f the police It's own hoi-

Bailey kept ,g until deaf-

: y the sound of " L : man was dead. Though Bailey didn't then, that instance marked what be his return to the United States

e Corps, via the 26th Marine itionary Unit (Special Operations le). Over the next six months, Bailey that out as he had most things in life: d way.

Growing up rough ayne Bailey's parents divorced when i young, and he spent the better part childhood living between New York :w Jersey. ;fore he was a teenager, he had d marijuana, experimented with alco-i stolen cars with his cousin, yas playing little league during the :aid Bailey, "and doing stuff like that it. rtunately, I never got arrested, and I got heavy into anything." ley said his parents deserve most of :dit for that. "They stuck with me,"

rtly after he turned 13, Bailey's • forced him to work at a summer for the Salvation Army. He worked

I nance, spending many of his hours in J: sun cutting grass. (ley fell in love with the Salvation . He began attending church and hang-| ; with a different crowd. Until he was : irs old, Bailey spent every summer eventually taking a job as the local : director.

Sgt Dwayne Bailey 1st squad leader

8 1 m m M o r t a r Pla toon

ously, got married and eventually ended up with 1st Marine Division, 8th Marine Regiment. It was with 1/8 that he

• . deployed to the Persian Gulf War.

"1 was loving it. Things were great," he said. "My goal was to be the first black Sergeant Major (of the Marine Corps). I was on it. I was a grunt. I had been in almost four years and was about to pick up (sergeant)."

Unfortunately for Bailey, things took a downward spiral. While deployed to Saudi Arabia, his wife had an affair.

Bailey still wanted his marriage to work, so when his wife told him the problem in their marriage was the Marine Corps, he opted not to re-enlist. Still, the marriage dis-solved shortly after.

Bailey stayed in the Marine Corps Reserves for two years, where he picked up staff sergeant. While living in Pittsburgh he again began working as the local Salvation Army's athletic director, until a position with the Pittsburgh Police Department opened.

Like in the Marine Corps, Bailey quick-ly made promotion. He was named officer-of-the-month several times and was in the running for officer-of-the-year. For the first time in a long while, things were going well for Dwayne Bailey.

Then one night he saw a man breaking into a car.

After the shooting The blast went off so close to Bailey's

ear, he was deaf for two days. By the time he regained his hearing, things had changed at the station. No one backed him. Throughout the next six months, the

Sgt Dwayne Bailey, right, Pittsburgh native and 1st squad leader with 81mm Mortar Platoon, part of the 26th Marim Sa£a d i t ' 0 n a r y ^ ^ e c ' a ' Operations Capable) Battalion Landing Team 2/2, talks to his Marines in the hangar bay ol USS

shooting remained under federal investi-gation.

Eventually witnesses surfaced to corrob-orate Bailey's story, and it was discovered the man was wanted for murder in the state of Tennessee. For Bailey, though, the dam-age had been done.

"I gave these people five years of my life. I worked my butt off," he said. "But when this happened, they didn't back me. I felt betrayed.

"So I started thinking, where have I ever been that if you did your job, did what you were supposed to do, and worked hard, you're going to get what you deserve? It was the place I was before. It was the Marine Corps."

In December 1999, 34-year old Dwayne

Bailey, now a mortar man, became, for the second time, an active-duty member of the United States Marine Corps.

Due to his length of time out of the Marine Corps though, Bailey was now a sergeant.

"When I raised my hand that second time I was nervous as Hell," he said. "I've sat on the witness stand in federal court'and been grilled by prosecutors and wasn't as nerv-ous as when I first got introduced to my Marines."

That introduction came to Battalion Landing Team 2/2's 81mm Mortar Platoon, part of the 26th MEU. He was the platoon's 1 st squad leader.

Bailey admits things have changed since 1991.

"It's like the packs," he laughs. "We've got these new packs that have so much stull on them. The ones I used didn't have all these clips and snaps."

Having not been around the Corps, though, gives Bailey certain advantages

"You have a lot of young leaders out there now," he said. "Sometimes it's hard for them to answer questions because they really haven't been there. I have.''

Bailey said he has learned about life first-hand, often times the hard wa>.

For now, his life is in focus. Bailey said he is in a place he should have never left.

Even though he hasn't been back long, he's already set his sights on a new goal: "1 want to be the second black Sergeant Major, of the Marine Corps," he said.

St 2000 last May. j it at the Naval Si d. '2d Combat Enj amed the July! gkamvilk Onsloi

jchird and i at pictured to r, of the Morrtfordj v. nere in Jacks

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FREE MOUNTING INTEREST FREE

FINANCING AVAILABLE

UNTIL AUGUST 15THH

TIRE COUNTRY Corner of Lejeune Blvd. & Western Blvd.

353-TIRE (8473) HOURS; Monday-Friday 8:00am-7:00pm • Saturday 8:00am-4:00pm • Closed Sunday

No Dealers or Carry Outs

4 A C « * » U « N M . * c * W J M * f • W K

Generals officers star at Lejeune for EOS

Benefits Information-Health Insura

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" I think feadine»» t» at«oc<ated w i t h qu4i>t> o f l i f t , " tuud ) « * > "We ' re (o rng to e h a n j t the otiltt% unifoent and make it onHjuc!) Slatinc *

The (MtntMUHlaiM a l i o intend* to make change* to the way Mar ine* f i $h l

i *et> SUnne i t f i » R ( to be able to develop them-

i b i l i i ) to deal w i th threat*, where v«r the? prenent ihetnteKe*. whether here al home or abroad, ' he ta id .

Keep ing Mar ine* and gett ing the roo»t qual i f ied new Mar ine ! 1* alw* a pr ime c w K t r n o f the ten io r

Mar ine leader i n l i * tmcnt bonute t and reenlmment

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" I f there * one conference thai w i l l af fect every * ingle Marine, i t"* tb«* con-ference," he added "The dee imm* thai come out o f the*« o f f * i t r * really thar t the c o u r t * for the M M quarter foe the M ju iae C o f p g *

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TRICARE access depe on severity of situatio T c c t a Shrtar

1 Have bees vai l ing and cal l ing to tr* to get ar apjwiiswiow * n h my ptirwwy Caw M» •**« but can't grt m •ppMKtmcM for five more da>* * h * ' . the deal « 0> t h « "

I U * thi* Hjvpcncd to >ou t fce«*!y" A* a I K K VHI Pn«K enrollee you have acs*«* «o l ^ u n j r * Can* Manager I PCM I w w l w . * 24 hour* a day A t t f « ,* defined a* at apj»»nimcnt or tele-phone contact f 't ivt, let"* a*k a few 4ucvt>om about the k ind o f apf*«ntmcnl that i f appropriate foe your care

D o y t m need a well VIM! or doe* > .-ui hub* need a wel l-haM t h c t k up The w n i t in t * for a wel l vtvit appwtamcti l tphyucal . annual pap. wel i Nab) check-up, etc 1 should not evteed tout week*

Do you need an appointment lor » f o l l o w * m i I f you need to *chcd-s k toutine « » e i*och »« a fo l low-up vtMt for an ear i t M o e ) , the wait tune to an appointment *hould be wi th in aeven day*

Doe* wwneone in your famil* have an acme illncv* 1 non-emergent Mttat ion but need* care w i th in twenty - fow h o w n r The wail tame for an acute i l l -net* appotntmeni vhouW not r u c e d one day I I >ou call the I R K AKI Scrvicc Center for an appomtment and are told there are no acute appointment* avail-able, you thotdd call you* PCM

He et *hc w i l l give you further u M m l w m To contact your I t M cal l I « l 0 l « 5 0 - 4 ; < t A l w remember 10 con-tact the T K I C A R f Service Center Id activate your authorization of your claim could prt*e%» under "Point of Scrvwe" t t tOO dcdwctibk and 50 per-cent CO-p#}»

Do you need emeigencv care? Fmetyenc* care i t defined a* immediate r a t * for Madden and tmevpected on*et o f % wtwot* of' p >\ ic twn. onvet of acute pain, tudden wor*-cnipg o f a chranw condition or a condi-

t ion which threaten* torn o f live cyewgbt I f *«u have a Owe cmeigency. go to the emergen, ee cal l *11 I f vcw ate admit c iv i l ian hewprtat. your P i VI w contacted wi th in 24 hour*

Af ter contact ing vour Pt vhould al*o contact I he TN service I enter to a*t i*aie * o « /alHWi Remember that patient* according to the severity Of the or injury, not by who get* then sou may have to wan *e*et»l I.

When vout PCM make* a rei you to receive specialty care, wit) determine the wail t ime I the nature o f the care you nee should be no longer than fotn Wait unti l 4* hour* after your I wr i l ien the referral before cai TRICARl ; Service Center to the specialty appointment

the I k a l l h C are Informal. ( H C I l ) i * available w you 1* day by catling

1-800-21J M i l I h i * line • b> a Registered Nu»*e who can fl* spec i l k guidance about >ou> medKal problem or cducatwr m a t « n on a variety o f Wpk

You may al*o refet t Heal lhwi*c Handbook for * miorntai ion I f you did ntn rec. copy when you enrolled in 11 Prime, contact the T R I C A R l C, entc f

I R K ARE Service t enlr *« IT member* are avai labk lo • wMh » vanety of »erv ic«

They can ptovide you w i l l information, claim* a**i«tancc mg or canceling appointment* ing referral* to * pec tal ly locating network provider* ami ing Prime ewol lmem The located in the Pine* trreen Center on Highway 24 an. 10 terse you Monde* throug from 1 Warn unti l 4 topm ' reach them by call ing 1 -SOO-i

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er to activate your •mber that patients the severity of the hy who gets there e to wait several hi t PCM makes a ret e specialty care, ie the wait time the care you nec,

! longer than foui hours after your F eferral before cat ervice Center to appointment, h Care Informati aiiable to you 24 J

•5453. This line i :d Nurse who can j ance about your lem or education? •ariety of topics.

also refer Handbook for s If you did not rect ou enrolled in Tl ;t the TRICAREj

Service CenteiJ ; are available of services, provide you witli :laims assistance, f ng appointments, to specialty

'smoN Harm ovmmi &IMSS OH. CHMCSH l< O O l INC. SYSTEM M K\TC l"" I

fSgw5: | : £J . ' ££ Z f P r i c c I I I i in ing Belt /Water \ . H x ; 7 l I

1 ftO/n I M / I f | I i n r * . . . DISCOUNT I

;£ GENUINE HONDA OIL FILTERS 2 2 2 1

N . M a r i n e Blvd. H O N D A C A R S Jacksonvi l le

$-4944 * foil Free 1 -800-849-8080

Back Roads Triumph Idjftknau

1910) 347-4050

Ion's Towing Sorvtco

2 4 Hr. Towing Any place in Jacksonville $25

(from Piney Green to Air Station. Matnstde to Triangle)

Ronald Ryan • Owntr • ra l ly Inturod (SIO) 4BS-ZB I 0 or

. I 800-236 0503

"I'd like my drawers on the left, please."

)DELS NEEDED ffiwriSlajfe SProfeiimaf

^nne Bishop ;e 24 / Model Photo By arey S m i t h

( M W s '-Pkologwpiluj dosses-. 910-347-4232

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8tique(ts/i>Waiu«ism doss sAeduk 910-346-1688

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(910) 347-4232

Stephen C. Futrell, D.D.S.

HECBHS Adults & Children

"Filing and Acceptance of Insurance Payments"

32 Office Park Dr. 910-353-8200 for appointments

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( 9 1 0 ) 3 4 6 - 4 5 4 7 • ( 8 0 0 ) 5 2 2 - 8 8 7 2 Ask for David Cox

M E R I D I A N

BACK TO SCHOOL SAMMGS irollment. TheJ e Piney Green ! -hway 24 Eas1 : i rl 'Monday througl until 4:30pm. | , calling *

oai .rrectlf the

c, morale, and di| ailors.

With over-duty Mam>« assigned to and Ne» Rl? annual P f 1

Marines®" 5938 miU'O"-

it's avok , j

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6 A THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2000

JOHN A. (BOOTS) BUKAUSKAS ATTORNEY AT LAW

LtCol, U S M C (Ret .) 825 Gum B r a n c h R d , Suite 106

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cool with color copies from Mail Boxes Etc."

M a i l B o x e s E t c . 8 y o u r o n e - s t o p p a c k i n g , s h i p p i n g ,

b u s i n e s s s u p p o r t a n d c o p y c e n t e r w i t h a l l t h e s u p p l i e s ,

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We also Carry a Full Line of Vitamins, Amino Acids, Supplements K a variety of Health Foods

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Sat. 1 0 a m - 6 p m l r " i*l

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3 5 3 - 7 5 7 5

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Pine_y Green Shopping Center 'Midway Park 353-4797,

SWERVE » AT JACKSONVILLE COMMONS Community Services Fair

A u g u s t 2 6 , 2 0 0 0 1 : 0 0 t o 4 : 0 0 p . m .

Come Out And See What Our Great City Has To Offer. This Event Will Be Held Throughout The Community

Activities Include: • D.A.R.E. • McGrufF* Fire Department

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* Usbourne Book • Tricare/Naval Hospital • Red Cross • Animal Shelter • Mike's Farm • Le Blue Water * Scooter The

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CofProfes U033

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inyons ^ See Better. Look Better.

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Portland Clackamas Town Center

(503) 659-5947 Tony Gendvilas, O.D. &

Craig Hicks, O.D. (503) 654-6217

Lloyd Center (503) 282-9752

Donald Garris, O.D. (503) 282-9635

Downtown Portland S.W. Morrison & Park*

(503) 2263688 Bruce Goldman, O.D.

(503)228-3091

Vancouver - West Field Shopping Town

(formerly Vancouver Mall) (360)253-3663

Jonathan Stine, O.D. (360)254-5990

coupons, discounts of ony other offers. Offer | doe s no! apply to plono sunglass fromos of I lo on/ pockoge price collection! including: Totolly Kids, Reol Value or safety collection*. I Doctor"j prescription required. Coih value of • this coupon equal _ _ — - • to 1/20 of one f .

Jantzen Beach Jantzen Beach Center

(503) 283-3195 Gary Schulz, O.D. (503)289-7331

Tigard Washington Square -(503) 968-5437 Gary Patton, O.D. (503) 968-5249

Gresham Gresham Town Fair (503) 666-7460

Tony Gendvilas, O.D. (503)666-7703

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Center Area Recreation Center This is a one week course designed to prepare students for national

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Contact Terri Hort at 451-0823 or email hortt@lejeune.usmc.mil

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11 2000

3/8 kicks up dust at CA Story and photos by LCpl Zachary A. Crawford Marine Combat Correspondent

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. — The constant percussion of fire from the M240Gs could be heard from atop 'Machine Gun Hill' as smoke from flares and multi-colored grenades filled the hot Mojave desert air.

The hundreds of rounds unleashed from the hill pounded the outlying bunker targets as the rest of 1st platoon advanced through the rocky draw toward their main objective.

This describes the setting of a recent hasty platoon assault training exercise on range 41 OA here with Lima Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marines.

When compared to the training avail-able at Camp Lejeune, some feel there are great differences.

"This is an evolution that has many aspects you won't find at Lejeune," said IstSgt Adam .Stock, Lima Co first ser-geant, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marines.

"It uses such obstacles as trenches, rocky draws and wire obstacles, while receiving suppressive fire from other .positions."

It is said that the rocky, uneven terrain along with the harsh weather, and seem-ingly impossible obstacles, make the 400 series training ranges incomparable to any other training range in the Marine Corps.

"This is the best type of training the Marine Corps has. It comes the closest to an actual combat situation," said Stock.

"It is the only live fire maneuvering course in the Corps that allows full live firing on multiple axes."

The Marines doing the majority of the 'ground pounding' find the training use-ful when it comes to preparing for an actual combat situations.

"These Marines have been training for the past six months preparing to do this here at CAX," said Cpl William B. Painter, first squad leader, Weapons Platoon, Lima Co, 3/8.

"It is good for these Marines to use everything they have learned."

When the smoke, cleared and every-body packed up to move on to the next evolution of CAX, the Marines left range 41 OA knowing more than they did when they started training in the desert terrain of Twentynine Palms.

Machine gunners, 1st Squad, Weapons Pit, Lima Co, 3/8, lay down suppressive fire atop 'machine gun hill' du | training exercise here.

Marines from Lima Co, 3/8 provide suppresive fire with an M240G from atop Machine Gun Hill. Marines from Lima Co, 3/8, make their way down range during a recent training exercise here.

Warriors take amphibious warfare to Story and photos by LCpl Zachary A. Crawford Marine Combat Correspondent

TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif, j The rumbling thunder from the tracks' engines

i could be heard loudly in the distance. The already hot air thickened with dust

and diesel as the turret bearing the .50 cal spun around to engage a moving target. What followed had a fierce and relentless impact on the enemy.

This is a familiar scene to participants of a recent training exercise here.

The Marines from 2d Platoon, Delta Company, 2d Assault Amphibian Battalion practiced their gunnery skills with 12,000 rounds and the Amphibious Assault Vehicle P7 A-l RAM/RS mounted 50-caliber machine gun.

"At Lejeune, we don't have access to

ranges like the ones here," said GySgt Justin D. Le Hew, a Columbus Grove, Ohio, native and Platoon Sergeant, 2d Pit, Delta Co, 2d AA Bn.

"It's a outstanding training environment because we have moving targets to shoot at, the ability to use more rounds than normal and a larger range. This makes the training here much better."

When dealing with the details of the range, some people have no problem decid-ing its good points.

"If there is one thing that makes the range out here good, it's the targets," said SSgt Antonio L. Jackson, Dayton, Ohio, native and 2d section leader, 2d Pit, D Co, 2d AA Bn. "It gives the Marines more of a chal-lenge when it comes to engaging targets."

This is an exercise designed to speed up the skills for the gunners and crewmen, Jackson added.

"Shooting out here gives us a greater chance to practice platoon maneuvers," said Sgt Jared A. Hoversten, of Iowa Falls, Iowa. He is a section leader in 2d Pit.

The ranges here might have more to offer than the ones at Camp Lejeune. They also offer another consideration.

"It's the heat," said Hoverston, "It not only makes you sweat more, but it can fatigue people a lot more quickly. Heat can also make the troops stress out more and they can learn to work through that out here."

From the troops' point of view, the train-ing also benefits them when it comes to their job as gunners and crewmembers.

"It's great training," said PFC Daniel A. Davis, of Pensacola, Fla., and currently a crewman with 2d Pit. "You can't find train-ing like this anywhere else in the Marine Corps."

4 fc fight with July 17 fort

j is scheduled J Ifepei. Mite

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? Marine se ^ Oliver, recs 3 !®ur years in; : to the Ei/Aop© 'Jig the wo "fa on the

L * was rei * discharge 1 ."-IK 3 '

An AAy stands at thf ready during CAX As a safety precaution, this Marine guides an Amphibious Assault V< CAX training. .

NEWS WATCH

Chilean Marines raid fields of Camp Lejeune / SB

Camp Lejeune, N.C. B ULLETIN BOARD/2 B

LCDR Joseph

Scordo leads 26th MEU

warriors to better relations

with Spanish communities.

26TH MEU/4B

MILESTONES/7B

tarines land in heart of Georgia 2ndLt Mikal Rasheed GLOBE Contributor

The sight and sound of Marine Corps hel-icopters, common for Eastern North Carolinians, will be the first, and perhaps the only indication to Atlanta residents that Marines and Sailors of the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit have landed and the situ-ation is well in hand as they kick off two weeks of urban training, Monday.

As part of the preparation for their upcom-ing six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea, the 22d MEU warriors, led by Col Paul E. Lefebvre, will conduct "Training in an Urban Environment Exercise," TRUEX XXXVIII, in metropolitan Atlanta, home to nearly three million people.

The Leathernecks also plan to conduct additional training in Rome, Ga., during their stint in the area.

"With the ever growing reality that the next battlefield will include operations in an urban setting, it is imperative that Marines train in an environment that they may in fact encounter during a real world mission," said Lefebvre."TRUEX prepares them for such a possibility."

Cities that have hosted MEUs in recent past include New Orleans, Richmond, Va., and Mobile, Ala.

Welcomed by and closely coordinated with local, state and federal government offi-cials, the Marines will participate in three sit-uational training exercises (STXs) structured to simulate urban contingencies.

With the MEU operating out of Dobbins Air Force Reserve Base/Naval Air Station in Marietta, Ga., the exercise will be relatively transparent to most of Atlanta. Roughly 600 of the MEU's 2,200 Marines will make the trip down south, while only approximately 100 Marines will be in the city during an operation.

The sites are coordinated with city offi-cials with the intent of providing viable train-ing venues without interrupting the normal

Bill Fricks, commissioner of Rome, Ga. .watches Lejeune Marines display their firepower with his wife Martha,

6th Marines gets new SgtMaj today following news briefs were released by or compiled at the dated Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune. Ayala served on the drill field at

Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., and was meritoriously promoted to gunnery sergeant.

In July 1983, Ayala was transferred to special duty with the Naval Academy Preparatory School, where he served as the School Drill Master. During his tour at the academy, he was promoted to first sergeant. Ayala achieved his current rank while serving overseas with the 1st Armored Assault Bn., 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, Japan, in July 1991.

Ayala, who is from New York City, has received the Meritorious Service Meda}, Navy/Marine Corps Comm-endation Medal, Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal and Good Conduct Medal with 8 stars.

Dangerfield, who was frocked to his current rank November 1994, will join 6th Marines after the Robbins, N.C., native served with Marine Wing Support Group 27 from New Rjver Air Station since 1997. Some of his awards include the Navy/Marine Corps Commendation medal with gold star in lieu of second award and the Navy/ Marine Corps Achievement Medal.

LCpl Allan J. Grdovich Marine Combat Correspondent

ower Gunny passes away: A Camp Lejeune Marine expectedly Sunday at the Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital.

4 Rex A. Bester, computer chief for the Manpower tion Systems Support Office, died of cardiopulmonary according to the autopsy conducted Monday which was

. id to his fight with Chrohns Disease. Bester was admitted ospital July 17 for treatment of Chrohns Disease. A memo-ice is scheduled for 11 a.m., Monday at Camp Lejeune's ant Chapel. Military members and civilians are invited, members will wear the uniform of the day.

wa M a r i n e s e n t e n c e d : A military jury sentenced srrick Oliver, recently convicted of raping an Okinawan , to four years in prison. ing to the European Stars and Stripes, Oliver was con-°f raping the woman at a party on Futenma Marine Air Station on the Japanese island. In addition to the ars, Oliver was reduced in grade to E-1 and received a arable discharge. He will serve his sentence at Camp »n, Calif.

i guards face courts-martial: Three Marines hd to a guard unit at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, II be court-martialed on drug charges and will face pos-scharge from the Corps. According to the Washington e three lance corporals are being charged after a three-investigation into1 the use of the drug ecstasy, after two 1 in the company tested positive for the drug in April, estigation isolated the three charged Marines as sellers tributors of the "rave drug."

°la crash suit not a l lowed: Italy's supreme court cently that Italian civil courts have no right to hear a civil behalf of the 20 people killed when a Marine Corps jet trough a gondola cable in 1998. A Washington Post stated, the trade union representing the gondola car ir had attempted to bring a suit to challenge U.S. train-sions in the Alpine area.

j' relief: The commanding officer of the 24th Marine lonary Unit's MEU Service Support Group was relieved

N e s recently by 24th MEU CO Col Richard Tryon. Col fiieved LtCol Thomas Rollandini because of a loss of nee in Rollandini's ability to perform his duties as com-9 officer. Charges against Rollandini included frater-! and conduct unbecoming of an officer. Rollandini is I serving as the Combat Service Support Operations 2d Force Service Support Group.

7 reaches recrui t ing goal : All four seasons, for • time in three years, will meet their recruiting goals,

119 to a Christian Science Monitor report. The Marine I Army, Navy and Air Force cite several reasons for the l|nd, including on-line recruiting. The Navy alone has | the number of web-based leads in the last year. The

11®° cited increased spending on advertising as a rea-the recruiting increase.

Sixth Marine Regiment's SgtMaj Juan F. Ayala will hand over his duties as the regiment's top enlisted Leather-neck to incoming sergeant major, Ronald L. Dangerfield today at 9 am.

The post and relief ceremony will be held on the corner of Julian C. Smith and L Streets. He will resume his duties at the 2d Marine Division, G-7 shop and is scheduled to retire April 1, 2001.

Ayala enlisted in the Corps in March 1971. The former drill instruc-tor assumed duty as Fightin' 6th Marines sergeant major in June 1997.

Some more notable events, which took place during Ayala's career include his meritorious promotion to sergeant in January 1973, while he was stationed at Camp Garcia Vieques, Puerto Rico. After Ms tour in the Caribbean ended in 1975, Ayala was ordered to 'E' and T Company, Camp Barrett, The Basic School, Quantico, Va., for duty as the supply warehouse chief and was pro-moted to staff sergeant in April 1977.

From October 1977 to August 1980, SgtMaj Dangerfield

'no ticket' ago. The state average is 79.9 per-cent while the national average is 68.9 percent.

On hand for the drawing were two crash test dummies giving examples of what to do and what not to do.

"The commanding general decided a program was needed to take an increase of awareness and compliance of seatbelt laws," said Karle.

Currently, the number one cause for fatalities in automobile acci-dents is a person being ejected from the vehicle. Seatbelts, when worn properly, will restrain a body from being ejected outside the vehicle.

"Either you do it, or put yourself at risk and face the consequences," said Karle.

Since May, the Provost Marshal's Office here has issued more than 1,000 seatbelt citations.

Commenting on force protec-tion, Karle said, "we're protecting our own here; be smart and live another day."

SgtMaj Ayala

Click it or Cpl Mike Rogers Marine Combat Correspondent

The base recently had its first seatbelt drawing in a new safety awareness and incentive program honoring Marines found wearing their lap restraints. Tuesday the Marine Corps Base Chief of Staff, Col A1 J. Karle from Worchester, Mass., drew one lucky winner from a hat-full of candidates.

The military police here have been stopping every 50th vehicle in random locations to check for the use of seatbelts. If worn, the driver received a voucher for five dollars to use at any Marine Corps Community Services exchange. At the end of the month, each winner was entered into an overall drawing for a $100 voucher.

For August, Cpl Jeffrey G. Willson with the 22d Marine Expeditionary Unit won.

Currently, the base has a seatbelt use percentage of 86 percent; up from 74 percent just three months

Vince and Larry, the dummies, accompany Col Al J. Karle, the Chief of Staff for Marine Corps Base as he pulls the winner from the hat. The draw-ing was for patrons of the base who were found wearing their seatbelt.

2B THE tin , Camp Lejeune. N.C. August 1!. 2000

Bulletin Board II MEF

Retirements are an impor-tant even? .n the fife ol a Marine or Sailor, and the MEF is committed to hon-oring the decades-long service of its career war-riors If you are retiring from the Corps or the Navy, the MCB Photo Lab (located at the Training Support Division Bldg, 54 on Lucy Brewer Ave.) is waiting to take your por-trait The photograph is then used for Tut GI.OBK and sent to our home-town. Contact the Portrait Studio at 451-1972 for hours of operation.

' TOUWW* '

2d MarDiv New Joins! Don't forget to fill out your travel claims upon arrival to your unit. This is a process required to ensure your Tr iennial Audit is complete. Yes, I said Triennial Audit. This is opposed to the annual audits of the past. See your a d m i n i s t r a t i o n office for more information.

MCB The MCB Camp

Lejeune Consolidated Public Affairs Office is offering internships and service-learning place-ments. This is an excel-lent opportunity to gain hands-on experience in writing, radio & TV broadcasting, media and community relations, and internal communications in a professional and supportive environment.

Hours are flexible. For information, contact 2ndLt Charl ie Jones, Community Relations Officer, at 451-7435. E-mail: jonesccl ©leje-une.usmc.mil

To submit your unit s events (change of volunteers, openings closings, training

etc.), contact your Unit Information

Points 2d FSSG

Check out the 2d Force Service Sup-port Group's web-site at www.2fssg.-usmc.mil for infor-mation about the Group. The page contains unit infor-mation, news, wea-ther, safety news, and the 2d FSSG guiding principles and mission state-ment.

Off-limits establishments Centennial Enterprises, Inc. 1489 E. Thousand Oaks Blvd., Suite 2 Thousand Oaks. Calif. (HQ's Office) Easy Money Catalog Sales 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts (A.K.A. Raceway Auto Parts & Raceway Used Auto Parts) 401 Blue Creek Elementary School Rd., Jacksonville Truck Depot, Inc. 2965 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville Joshua Experience/Club Access 200 Golden Oak Ct. Suite 425, Virginia Beach, Va. Botta Booms {formerly known as Private Dancer) 3054 Wilmington Hwy., Jacksonville

Private Pleasures (A.K.A. Carriage House) 5527 Hwy. 258, Jacksonville Tender Touch (A.K.A. Baby Dolls) Hwy. 258, Jacksonville The Doll House Hwy. 258 West, Jacksonville Student Assistance Company 244 South Randal Rd., Suite III, Elgin, IL Oakwood Homes, Inc. 912 N. Marine Blvd., Jacksonville Talk of the Town 114 Texie Ln, Jacksonville Smitty's R&R Hwy 17, Jacksonville Pleasure Palace Hwy 17, Jacksonville Reflection Photo 353 Western Blvd. Jacksonville

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P a s s e n g e r s a r e no t p e r m i t t e d to r ide in t he bed of a p r i v a t e l y -o w n e d p i c k u p t r u c k un less it is e q u i p p e d wi th a c a m p e r top o r f a c t o r y ins ta l led r e a r seats.

BO P5560.2K Chapter 5, Sect. 5002

Volunteers Navy Marine Corps Relief

Society Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society has terrific

training opportunities to enhance your profession-al skills.

Individuals are needed to help in reception, administration, casework, layettes, bookkeeping, public relations and loan management

Childcare and car mileage are reimbursed. This is a great opportunity to work in a fun-filled, team oriented environment For more information, con-tact Rhonda Hancock at 451-5346 ext. 200.

The Nav> Marine Corps Relief Society is hosting a Volunteer Drive Monday - Wednesday at the Main I \ehange, Camp l ejeune from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come and explore the exciting opportunities NMCRS has to offer! Positions available include: reception, administration, casework, publicity, well baby clinic. For more information about volunteer-ing call, 451-5346.

Self-Improvement YMCA

Aimed Services YMC \ and Vision Services Plan have teamed together to provide eye exams and if needed, glasses at no cost to the families of the chil-dren in need.

If your health insurance doesn't cover the cost of eve exams and glasses for your child; your school nurse has informed you of your child possibly hav-ing vision problems; your child is under IS, a stu-dent a U. N. citizen or registered alien; and your family si/e income levels are within the program scope, your child will be taken care of. For more information, call 451*9560,

Triumph over Tobacco "Triumph Over Tobacco** Support Group contin-

ues for those who have successfully *|u.it tobacco use. those currently trying to quit and for those who are "thinking' about quitting.

Meetings tall on the last Wednesday of each month at 4: >0 p.m. at BUte. 65 da>,sroom.

For more information, contact Kim Hugeback at the Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, Health Promotion Program at 451*3711.

Tap Classes Tap Clashes are held each week from 8 a JO, - 4

p.m. at Bldg, $ across from Area 2 Gym, Bldg 201, Camp tejeunc For more information or to register call 451 ->212/3219 ext. I0& IOL

Loan Locker Transition Support Services offers an assortment

of loan items for relocated families who may be without their household goods.

Items include futons, dishes/pots & pans, coffee pots, irons, ironing boards, and play pens.

Phone 451-5340 ext. 135, or visit the Relocation Center, Bldg. 14 on Main Service Road to inquire about these items.

Alcoholics Anonymous The Alcoholics Anonymous Chapter at Camp

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

Fire departments, rescue units seek

volunteers Volunteers are needed for the community volunteer

fire departments and rescue units. There are 27

departments and units in all that are

100 percent volunteers. Call 347-4270 for info.

Budget for Baby Btftigci for Baby Class will be held the first and

third Mondav 12:15-3:15 p.m. at Camp l.cjcunc ami the second Tuesday of each month from 9-11:30 Am M New River.

This class » offered by the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society

You will leam budgeting techniques and the impact a babj has on a family's finances.

A free layette is available to all Marine Navy families »ho attend the class. For more informa-tion. call 451-5346 S5SS4 or 450-664244

uso The USO will host the 9th artnu:

Challenge Canoe Race Aug. 19. Teams consist of five people, and then

istration fee per team. Please call 455-34

NARFE Meetincs The Coastal Chapter 131- of the Nation

of Retired Federal Employees meeh Thursday of each month at the Fishe restaurant at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is served; r are necessary.

Members are informed about local topics. Membership in NARFE is open any agency of the Federal or D.C. govi more info, call 347-3742.

Bicycle Safety Bicycling can be an exhilarating \

unwind and maintain physical fitness. Th brings out the biker in many people, but of Camp Lejeune's biking regulations, mandatory use of helmets. Bike safet including helmets, horns, reflectors and purchased at the Main Exchange. For info bike regs, contact the Base Safety Office

Key Volunteers Key Volunteers holds a series of classes every

month to help train their volunteers and anyone interested in becoming a volunteer. Each series is comprised of four classes.

The introduction class deals with family readi-ness, volunteer roles, confidentiality and Marine Corps organization.

The next two classes deal with local resources. The last class is about assertive communication and professional phone calling. For information about registering for these classes, call 451 -0176.

Support Groups L.I.N.K.S.

Marine Corps Family Team Building/ L.I.N.K.S. (Life-style, Insights, Networking, Knowledge, and Skills) "links" spouses with real-life tips, positive attitudes. Marine Corps culture, benefits associated with the ID Card, and available resources that they can use to help themselves become more self-suffi-cient members of the Marine Corps Family whether their Marine/Sailor is in for three years or 30. Sessions offered monthly.

Make new friends and enjoy being part of the Marine Corps Family at Camp Lejeune For more information, call the L.I.N.K.S. office at 451-1299.

Questions about financial planning, Social Security and Veteran's benefits. Call 451-5340 ext. 100 for details. Points of contacts 451-3212/3219 ext. 100/101.

Welcome Aboard Welcome Aboard Brief and Information Fair is

offered every two weeks at Marston Pavilion on Tuesdays from 7:30 a.m. to noon. The Welcome Aboard Brief and Information Fair includes essen-tial information from dutv experts as well as an information fair setting.

Organizations, facilities and services throughout the base will present information in booth style set-ting to ensure you get the information to meet your specific needs.

Join us and learn about your new duty location. Welcome Aboard! For more information on attend-ing or presenting information at one of the booths, call 451-5340 ext. 135.

Free child-care services will be provided on-site to attendees, please call 451-3212, ext. 100 or 101 to register

MCCS Hotline Marine Corps Community Services Customer

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Base Lite The Base Library's movie today.

Gadget is free and will run from 4-6 library conference room.

Monday's movie, "A Bug's Life" is runs from 10-11:30 a.m. in the confc Storytime Tuesday's theme is "Library Li' school children from 9:30-10 a.m. at the ltd' Community Center.

Storytime Wednesday is at 9 a.m, an Tarawa Terrace Community Center, f children. The theme is "Library Lions."

Storytime Thursday for 2-3 year olds 10 a.m. at the Base Library, and for J from 10:30-11 a.m. at the Base Libr "Library Lions."

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Carolina warriors are good neighbors overseas Cpl Derek A. Shoemake Marine Combat Correspondent

PALME DE MALLORCA, Spain -With their own weal, LCDR Arthur Brown an<1 twenty-seven other Marines and Sailors from USS Saipan and the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) helped give back to Spain.

That giving back came in the form of lending a helping held to two local chapters of Spain's Proyecto Hombre, one of that country's largest drug rehabilitation centers.

"It's important that we give something to the host nations in which we port," said Brown, USS Saipans Command Chaplain, "It's an act of goodwill and it lets them know we appreciate all the support they give us."

When a Naval vessel, such as USS Satpan, pulls into a foreign port, the foreign

government will often times provide any-thing from additional pier security to simply welcoming the service members into their cities and towns.

According to Pep Luis, administrator with Proyecto Hombre, the Marines and Sailors did more than just pay back that hos-pitality.

At the first center, half of the Marines and Sailors spent their afternoon helping plant greenery and put some fresh paint on old walls.

At the other center, the second group spent their day climbing three flights of stairs bearing tiles that will eventually serve as a new roof to the nearly 200-year old building.

"They've been a constant help," said Luis. "We have an all volunteer staff so we're always grateful."

The Marines and Sailors of 26th MEU(SOC) and USS Saipan are only part of

the U.S. Military's assistance to Proyect Hombre. According to Sandy \Miittaker. Morale, Welfare and Recreation official who oversees the community relations project, almost every American force that ports in Spain assists in some type of local outreach.

"It's an enormous team effort" she said, "and word really gets around. The fact that these guys are out here volunteering their time to people they've never met says a lot about the United States. People notice that."

However, for many, the reasons to help are simple.

"We did a good deed today," said LCDR Joseph Scordo, 26th MEU(SOC) Chaplain. "We served God and our fellow man and that's always a great thing."

It won't be the Marines' and Sailors' last good deed.

According to Brown, they will perform some type of community relations project at every port they visit.

LCDR Jospeh Scordo, right, Pleasantville, N.Y, native and chaplain with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable), and his religous program specialist, RP2 Christopher S. Newman, Towncreek, Ala., native, move ceil- '-CDR Jospeh Scordo, left, and Cpl Harold Robinson, a Philadelpl } i ing tiles at the Proyecto Hombre Drug Rehabilitation Center in Palma de Mallorca, Spain. ceiling tiles through a window.

Spain plays host to 'Running of the MEt fm outh

Sgt Charles Snyder from Luckhaver, Pa., and fellow Marines with Force Reconnaissance Platoon fire their weapons on the flight deck of USS Saipan.

f$m mm. " r M .

NAVAL • v i). ~jf . I ffi Battalion, Wed in Arger It of their" to i Item a new ' staff at the xldn'tj get the doctor," said e, Petty Offic •i, who has b

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3 and support

This bull fight was one of the many activities Marines and Sailors with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unrt (Special Operations Capable) were able to attend courtesy of the 26th MEU(SOC) and USS Saipan s Morale, Welfare and Recreation office.

More than 25 Marines and Sailors from USS So 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operati helped out at this rehabilitation center as part of relations project during their liberty port here.

. Provide" 'lb s s Naval Ba.

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r i i i Oil OBI . C a m p Lejeune, N.C. August 1 \ , 2000 5 B

SnipedJ t

\ R G"JP<on (bottom) a 1/6 Scout-Sniper Platoon team leader from Ashland City, Tenn acts as a spotter for fel-eader, Cpl Henry A. Folsom Aug. 2 at Camp Fuji, Japan. The Plymouth, Mas? native and Gupton are ab e to dually invisible in the dense underbrush available in Japan. ^upiun <jre aoie to

1/6 warriors take advantage of different terrains

Sgt Houston F. White Jr. Marine Combat Correspondent

CAMP FUJI, JAPAN— Mention the words swift, silent and deadly around most Leathernecks and invariably, one image comes to mind — a Marine Scout-Sniper.

The three words adequately describe the required characteristics to become one of the elite kings of stealth, for mastery of these skills has allowed them, on numer-ous occasions, to obtain the "One shot, one We are the eyes, kill" they

"There's very thick vegetation here, which greatly helps our cover and con-cealment. There also aren't a lot of leaves on the ground, like back at Camp Lejeune, that make noise. You can move pretty qui-etly here, except in the underbrush," he explained.

"The major disadvantage of thick vege-tation is that it won't allow us to take long-range shots, which is the trademark of snipers. That means we have to get pretty close to our target to get a shot," he

added. ] ] "We can

ears and the whatever one "We are the eyes, ears and the whateverCaLrfinP ' ' we are trigger finger for the battalion find ourselves in," said

commander.'

ty, Tenn., native Sgt Robert R. Gupton assists Cpl Henry A. Folsom of Mass., in camouflaging his gillie suit before going out on a stalk Aug. 2. ittalion, 6th Marines, Scout-Sniper Platoon team leaders are currently Camp Fuji, Japan, as a part of the Unit Deployment Program.

world-renowned for.

The dense foliage sur-rounding Camp Fuji offered members of Scout-Sniper Platoon, Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, an irresistible opportunity to do just that Aug. 2.

According to Ashland City, Tenn., native Sgt Robert Gupton, the terrain indigenous to the area has advantages and disadvantages that would both help and hinder snipers in a real situation.

Sgt Christian B. Amason chief scout

Scout-Sniper Platoon

chief scout Sgt Christian B. Amason.

"We are able to go with whatever our ter-rain dictates," pro-claimed the Flintville, Tenn., sniper.

Each sniper squad spent the better part of the day beneath the wooded emerald canopy practicing a few of the fundamen-tals of sniping.

At the end of the day, it became appar-ent that the platoon was able to gain much from their diverse training.

"The training we went through today was definitely very beneficial," said Sgt

Jason W, Radcliffc of Waterford, Mich "It helped the teams work on indi\ idual SOPs (standard operating procedures), HI that everyone knows what to do if a cer-tain situation should arise, such as receiv-ing enemy fire. We worked on personal movement within the teams, security halts and debriefed at the finish," he said "Long-range reconnaissance also helped the platoon as well."

"Training is only limited to your imag-ination," added Amason.

While strength, endurance and self-suf-ficiency all have their place in the sniper community, arguably the greatest ability a sniper can have is the ability to hit a target from long distances, said Amason.

"Being a sniper to me means being the epitome of marksmanship," he said.

"I take a lot of pride in being a sniper, my platoon and the sniper community as a whole. We are the eyes, ears and the trig-ger finger for the battalion commander," he commented.

"Our ability to take one shot to kill one individual creates psychological havoc with the enemy and makes us the most feared thing on the battlefield."

The Marines of 1/6 are currently deployed to the Far East as a part of Battalion Landing Team 1/6 on the six-month Unit Deployment Program.

son. a Philadelpl

ME Gunny leaves legacy at Courthouse Bay, school

rpsmen bring talents \South American rivers

Cpl Brandon L. Rizzo Marine Combat Correspondent

The Marine Corps Engineer School at Courthouse Bay bid farewell recently to a man who, for nearly a half century, dedicated himself to the Corps and the school.

Manuel Cooper retired from the Marine Corps as a gunnery sergeant in 1980 and continued his service to the Corps while working at the Engineer School for 20 years, retiring as the super-visory office administrative assistant.

During his high school years in Washington, D.C., Cooper delivered newspapers as a part-time job.

It so happened that his paper route included deliveries to Marine Barracks 8th & I and the Ceremonial Guard Company.

"I liked what I saw," Cooper simply stated, remembering his inspiration to join the Marine Corps.

"I was impressed by the dress blues uniform." Cooper added that he was especially impressed when he saw the Evening Parade performed by platoons from Companies A and B from Marine Barracks and the Silent Drill Platoon.

It was then that he decided to join the Marine Corps. Cooper graduated high school and signed the dotted line in 1960 at the age of 18.

Cooper's enlisted "phase" of his life spanned over 13 duty stations to include a tour with the 26th Marines in Vietnam. He said his most memorable tour was with 3rd Guard Company at Port Layeuty, Morocco.

"We had every other weekend off, and the nearest town to us was about fifty miles away," said'Cooper. No one could leave alone so weekend liberty meant the two platoons were going somewhere together.

"There was a place in the mountains of North Africa where we would go skiing," Cooper said. "The funny thing is that right in the middle of the town was a German village."

"I miss my active-duty time," said Cooper, in a very soft-spoken manner.

"I enjoyed working here at the Marine Corps Engineer School. Now I'm just moving on to another phase in my life."

"Mr. Cooper's service over 40 years

Sur Stone imbat Correspondent

ATE NAVAL BASE, ina - Navy Corpsmen I to Small Craft Company, arters Battalion, 2d Marine >, landed in Argentina recent-'upport of their Marines, and with them a new concept for lical staff at the Argentinean

1 couldn't get the concept that t a doctor," said Knoxville, ative, Petty Officer 1st Class allace, who has been an inde-duty corpsman since 1998.

ouldn't grasp the concept that ntry sends their medics out dent of a doctor." n independ-

"They couldn't grasp the concept that our country sends their medics out independent of doctor. "

1 corpsman, is responsi-diagnosing

ating minor performing

icy care, and to do minor procedures. • responsible ing medical °ns, which 8 medical ions, preventive medicine, plies. ice has four Corpsmen work-er him in the detachment to roedical support to just over fines and Sailors during the lent. keep busy providing medical

1 for the numerous sprains, scratches and insect bites

1 to any deployment, and eady to provide emergency ce to their Marines at a 's notice. have taken advantage of their Zarate Naval Base to get to le Argentinean medical staff duct cross-training. e acquaintances and friend-sre formed, some of the inhi-

the Argentineans dissolved, they wanted Wallace to the most minor medical

cases out in town to the local hospital for treatment, as they performed almost no treatment of injuries at the base clinic and did not entrust med-ical treatment to their enlisted person-nel.

Despite the somewhat rocky start Wallace and his corpsmen had on their arrival to Zarate when the local medical officer did not want to allow him to treat patients, they have man-aged to break the ice.

They managed to open doors through diplomacy that let them get their jobs done while teaching new ideas and concepts to their new acquaintances.

"It's been good working with the Argentineans after we got through the first day," said Wallace, who endured

some tense diplomat-ic moments during his first visit to the base clinic.

"They let us have antibiotics before

gear got

HM1 Rick Wallace independent duty corpsman

Small Craft Company

our own here."

The Argentinean medical officers assisted Wallace and his corpsmen during their treatment of the

Marines, and in exchange, Wallace and the corpsmen showed them vari-ous procedures common to them but not practiced by their Argentinean contemporaries.

A mutual respect has now grown between the medical staff at the naval base and the U.S. Navy Corpsmen, according to Wallace.

"I owe a lot of our success to my preventive medicine technician, Petty Officer 2nd Class Jon Little. He's always been there helping out, mak-ing things go smoothly, all hours of the day and night," said Wallace.

The corpsmen will spend three weeks in Argentina before traveling to Paraguay with the Marines for two weeks of combined arms raids with the Paraguayan and Bolivian military. Small Craft Company is expected to return to Camp Lejeune in September.

parallels the dedication of young Lt Rowan in the vast jungles of Cuba when President McKinley needed to get word to Gen Garcia," said SgtMaj Stephen Trubilla, Marine Corps Engineer School sergeant major.

Trubilla referred to the story "A Message to Garcia," in which a lieutenant is ordered to deliver a message to a gen-eral officer who cannot be contacted by

Col Joseph I. Musca, commanding officer, Marine Corps Engineer School, pres-ents Manuel Cooper with an award during his retirement ceremony recently. Cooper retired following 40 years of service to the Marine Corps.

any means other, than a hand-delivered message.

The lieutenant did not ask of the gen-eral's location - he just did what he had to do to complete the mission.

In other words, he got the job done without asking questions.

"Mr. Cooper just had to suspect some-thing needed to be done, and it would be done," Trubilla added. "This is truly becoming a lost art."

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6 B THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2000

2d FSSG marksmen secure ITT trophy

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Cpl Mike Rogers Marine Combat Correspondent

Eight Marines from the Marksmanship Training Unit, 2d Force Service Support Group, recently won the Annual Inter-Service Rifle Championship, Infantry Team Trophy (ITT) series at Quantico, Va.

The major significance of the win is that no Post and Station Team has ever won the competition.

The team is composed of eight firing members, a coach and a captain.

LCpl Damian R. Ourso from New Orleans coached the firing members of the team while Cpl Jason Knox from Mooresville, N.C., filled the position of cap-tain. The firing team consisted of Cpl Joseph C. Sellers from Gibson, N.C., Cpl Christopher R. Bodley, Athens, Ala., Sgt

Matthew W. Seber from Statesboro, Ga., B Staff Sgt Waldy V. Sulik from Warsaw, Va., GySgt Kevin E. Appleyard from Linwood, N.J., and MGySgt Daniel E. Burke from Baltimore.

"The matches are designed to simulate a fire team in a defense posture. We fire at the 600, 500 and 300-yard-lines with 384 rounds to distribute within the team," said Appleyard. Since the teams are required to fire on eight targets, the two Marines on the outside fire at two targets each while the center four Marines fire "straight away" on their own targets.

During competition, there are "no alibis." If a Marines' rifle malfunctions and a shot is not fired, his team members must pick up the slack, according to Appleyard.

Used primarily for wind directions and spotting, the team coach basically controls

the teams' actions on and around the firing line. "I check wind direction and try to keep the confusion at a minimum.

"For me, the matches are like a chariot race; they know what to do, all I've got to do is whip the horses," said Ourso.

Another facet of team competition is working as a team vice individual effort. The team is only as strong as their weakest link.

"Team shooting is much more difficult and harder to win than individual. Working as a team you must function like a machine," said Sulik.

Describing the three major victories for FSSG's MTU at Eastern Division Matches, Marine Corps Matches at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and the Inter-Service Matches, Appleyard said, "We're like the ITT inter-galactic champions."

2d FSSG battles for Ney

LCpl Cordell Craig, combat engineer, 2d Force Service Support Union, N.J., serves chow Aug. 1 to LCpl Tim M. Luxner, heavy i nip , engineer, 2d FSSG, of Fayetteville, N.C., during an inpsection to the Ney Hill competition.

unit's mess officer and mess each category will be guests conference.

"It is extremely compet MGySgt Kenneth C. Curt food service technician of S: "Winning the award is just li the Super Bowl."

This was the first of three tions that will take place pri< to down.

There are four categories win; best messhall, best mess up, best field mess and best mess.

There will be one unit each base that will have a according to Curtis.

While all the facets of the 1 program will be evaluated, pr eration will be given to food and serving techniques; gan merchandising of food; mes:ili palatability of menu item; with applicable regulations reaction to the service proviij messhall.

"This kind of inspection is I' the it takes everyone pulling tog tier,' Capt Stephen S. Barraii Company commander, 8th Xenia, Ohio. "The Marines standing job."

Sgt Bobbie J. Bryant Marine Combat Correspondent

Marines from 8th Engineer Support Battalion FC 303 Messhall and 2d Force Service Support Group (FSSG) went to the field to stand an inspection Aug. 1 for the upcoming Marine Cotps' top food service award competition.

Every year, in an effort to promote excellence in food service, a Corps-wide competition takes place and the winners take home the prestigious Capt Edward F. Ney / MajGen W.P.T. Hill award.

While representing 2d FSSQ these competitors took on the elements of Mother Nature while standing inspection in the field. The Marines spent the past three weeks at the GP 7 training area to make sure every element was top notch for the inspection team, according to PFC Corey L. Smith, a cook from Lebanon, 111.

The Secretary of the Navy and the International Food Service Executives Association (IFSEA), a food service pro-fessional organization comprised of distin-guished industry executives, cosponsor the Hill Memorial Awards Program.

Presentation of the awards will be held at the IFSEA conference in March 2001, in Anaheim, Calif. The Marine Corps and IFSEA will provide awards to the finalists in each competitive category. The winning

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The winners of the Infantry Trophy Team Competition in Quantico, Va., belong to 2d Force Service Support Group here. The team captain and coach also also shown.

Picture 110 \ears Combined Legal ExperienceAl Ifour Fingertips.

At Whitley, Jenkins & Riddle, we are committed to helping our clients at a time when they need help most. As the largest personal injury law firm in eastern North Carolina, we've gained the trust of our clients by helping them receive just and fair compensation for their injuries.

Visit our Jacksonville office for a free consultation. Serious Injury, Wrongful Death, Workers'Compensation, Social Security Disability, Nursing Home Negligence.

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Tire And Wheel Pack*

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Dedicated to recoKni/inK the hard *ork and achievement* of .h r Marlon, s a , l„ rv a B l l -< I M t ) a „ M , f l n c a* ( a m P , eieune. To submit honoree'*, contact >our t nit Information OfTkcr.

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Awards Headquarters Co, 2d FSSG

and Marine Corps Commendation Medal HMC Jimmy L. Mosley

n to pj nr and Marine Corps Achievement Medal

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> e l > ' compej ^neth C. Cora

technician of a JftrtiljB, s the first of thjse j Vl" place

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LT David M. Bartholomew HM2 Erik L. English

IIM3 MarrisaA. Meuller

Good Conduct Award Navy

HM3 Jonathan L. Collins HM3 Scott P. Kaiser

Marine Cpl Andrew L. Calori III

Certificate of Commendation

HM3 Jennifer Schluter Cpl Angela M. Wilson

LCpl Calvin V. Jamison

be given to food ! techniques; gam n8 of food; mess of menu item; able regulations the service provit

c Births

ryone pulling hen S. Barran :ommander, 8th i. "The Marines

June 23 Destiny Allena May born to

Sgt Harry and Cpl Tracey Yoder July 16

rra Jo born to Sgt Joel and Jennifer Carpenter Tristan Andrew born to

Cpl Jason and LCpl Asheley Lemon July 17

Catherine born to Capt George and Lisa Hough

Ale*®) Hayes horn lo Cpl Brian and Melissa Chipps July 1$

Naomi Mauricia bom to Cpl Carlos and Mauricia Armijo

Brooklin Jean bom 10 LCpl Jason and Shalina Layman kamcran Michael bom to

LCpl Jamey and Brittani Feetham Samantha Danielle bom to

DT3 Rodolfo and Erica Fernandez July 20

Christina Maria bom to IstLl Emilio and Maria Cones July 21

Searra Renae bom to Capt Jodv and Jennifer White July 22

Zachary David bom to Sgt David and Cpl April Johnson Alexandra Nicole bom lo Sgt Keith and Hope Brooks

July 23 Zachary Robert bom to Capt Mark and Loretta Schaefer

Olivia Marie bom to Lt Ryan and Dorian Lcaman July 27

Jason Michael bom to Cpl Robert, Jr., and LCpl Christina Heidbrink

July 28 Robert Joseph bom to Capt Richard and Mary Reilly Sara Jade born to SSgt Julia and Cpl Kendrick Passey

Chase Terrion bom to Cpl Corey Wilson and LCpl Simone Iverson

Paige Elizabeth bom to Capt Christopher and Wendy Zuchristian

Angela Elizabeth bom to Capt Arch, III, and Dara RatlifF

Kaila Breyan bom to Cpl Raphiel and Heather Harrell

July 29 Isabelle Daisy bom to Sgt Erik and Amy Snyder

Zackary Issac bom to HM3 Tawny and Kristopher Simmons

July 30 Taylor Nicole Maxine bom to

Sgt Jason and Belinda Gray Trevon Malik born to Cpl Shanitra and Herman Ridley

Hntian ilrtcn bom « HMI Arthra Gillian ANgjil horn to Cpl Vivrs and lyi

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Jmh 31 James Muturl . II, bora ta

Cpl J i K M and lori llanwn \Uhiv i Sufvjfx*!! b a n lo

G>Sgl Mcvcn and C tx« i! ,Ka V

Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital

Sailor of (he Month

Promotio II MEF Mridqni r l r r i ( .roup

Serf* ran i F S \ tlknucva

Corporal J.B. Clinc

N J t:\3ggcleu M M, McC lure

C.M. Thompson Lance CorporaJ A.R. Collado A.M. Frit/

GA. Hoc lurd R.W. Maulc

K.T. McDonald T.l Sample J.T. Wagner N.I. Wolfe

Reenlistments 8th Engineer Support Bo

GySgt Ubaldo Cru/ GySgt Mark Delong GySgt Joseph Gnau GySgt James Lewis

Petty Officer 1st Class Janiese C leek lev

The U.S. Naval Academy is but one of several commissioning

paths available to enlisted Marines

ilitary initio" teJW

Contact the Officer Selection Office

for details at 451-0126

-immunity

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2000

Plowing into a puddle at Landing Zone Hawk, the Amphibious Assault Vehicles were used to escort the Chilean Marines to and from their training exercise.

Chilean Marines keep pa Story and photos by Cpl Mike Rogers Marine Combat Correspondent

Rolling onto the road, the Amphibious Assault Vehicles were greeted by a low-flying aircraft in the recent exercise.

Chilean Marines (Infanteria De Marina) training here July 23 with 3rd Battalion, 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Marine Division to improve foreign relations and allow them to see, firsthand, how U.S. Marines conduct training evolutions.

"We're building cooperation and familiarization with Chilean Marines while we strengthen both cul-tures. It also gives them (the Chilean Marines) an opportunity to see how we operate with exercises, classes and tours," said Capt Ty Edwards from Blountstown, Fla., and the commanding officer of Kilo Company, 3/2.

During their visit here, the Chileans have partici-pated in various types of training to include: helicop-ter operations, weapons training, rappelling, and fast-roping. They also brushed up on skills in the gas chamber, hand and arm signals, navigation and live-fire obstacle courses.

Upon completion of their training, they participat-ed in a final exercise at Landing Zone Hawk which enabled them to use all of the skills they learned while here.

After finishing the exercise at LZ Hawk, they took a tour of Quantico, Va., and other various locations around Washington before departing Aug. 8.

Although both Marine Corps are elite fighting forces, equipped with some of their governments' finest equipment, both have their dif-ferences that have become evi-dent in the recent training evo-lutions

The SESAM allowed a force-on-force to train with more realism. Marines wo: face shields for the training, and were t. did as the paint cartridges started whizzir

This bilateral te ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ s — ~ ~ ~ reward for the Child "We have been 'hand-picked' by " W e have b our government based on our Pick®d o u r

° 7. based on our ratings ratings. We CIVC the outstanding outstanding unit an

We use a similar weapon: unit and this trip is our reward. the HK33, that uses the same

Capt Erwin Mura company commander

Chilean Marines

ammunition but has different characteristics," said Chilean Teniente Primero (Capt.) Erwin Mura, company com-mander for the Chilean Marines.

"Yours (U.S. Marine Corps) is bigger, and mine belongs to the Navy, where yours is more'individu-alized. But our tactics are fairly similar because of past exchanges between our two countries."

During the field training at LZ Hawk, the joint forces used Special Effects Small Arms Munitions (SESAM), and small modifications enables the M-16A2 service rifle to shoot a 9mm "paint cartridge."

our award," said Mr The training a

U.S. Marines to ' t their Spanish.

Some Marines c lation books while < listen intently, tryii

stand the language. The Marines who did speak Spanish

skills to help assist the language transitio "I'm from Honduras .where the diale.

different, but really the same thing wb down to the basics. It's a very unique oj be able to train with the Chileans," said: Hernandez, Washington native and mac with 3/2.

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Auditions Lejeune Perfc

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Moving to their defensive position/Chilean Marines were armed with M-16A2 service rifles refitted to fire a paint pellet. A 1 training evolution including Amphibious Assault Vehicles took place shortly after.

Firing the M-16A2 service rifle while wearing protective face masks presented a challenge for the Marines.

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Assaulting in waves, the Chilean Marines moved by twos while their comrades provided covering fire. I

Camp Lejeune, N.C. POETRY/2C

EVENTS/3C

LCTV-10/4C

st 11, 2000

i : Carolina 1

Catch "Cooking

with Tony" host LtCol Tony Fazio

on LCTV-10. 4C

- e-on-forcc Marines woi ffld were tl

iii-Led ahiair oilffleral tra •of the Chili

have b ^ by our ;" our ratings

en Court Volunteers islow County Teen Court is lg volunteers ages 14 to 18 to as attorneys, clerks, bailiffs and Onslow County is also seeking

attorneys to be a part of their unit anJ roster and non-bar members to said Mi in advisory and public relations ' 'I a! ities. For more information or to

teer, contact Karen Lewis at 266.

: '.'.amies c) ooks nhile anah. irvii

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Women iupporting Women )men Supporting Women is an group designed to explore and ss women's issues. The next ng is Tuesday from 9:30 to 11 it Tarawa Terrace II Community r. For more information, call 248 or 451-2864.

Community Fair n in the fall fun at Marston on Aug. 26, from 4:30 to 7:30 [here will be rides, games, food lusical entertainment. For more nation, call 451-3375.

Auditions I mp Lejeune Performing Arts jiany will hold auditions at the I heater Aug. 19 from 10 a.m.to 1

r those ages 18 and up, male rale, for a role in an evening of

I ct plays. They are also seeking teers for stage crew, make up, ling and set construction. For information, call 451-2785.

Haunted Forest unted Forest volunteers are d. The Forest runs Oct. 27 - 31 fston Pavilion. The next volun-neeting is Aug. 28 at Marston On from 6 to 8 p.m. For more nation, call 451-3375.

A J Kenny Rogers my Rogers will perform with •• act Rebecca Lynn Howard

20 at 7:30 p.m. on New River's w stage. Tickets are S12 mili-15 civilian and $8 children in

ce and $ 18 at the gate. Tickets purchased at ITT Camp

nc, Cherry Point and New • New River Exchange and New Movie Mart.

Luau e Onslow County Chapter of the lcan Red Cross will host their ilnual End of Summer Luau 26 at Quality Inn Suites

"te. Dinner is at 7 p.m., fol-' by The Samoan Spectacular "lynesian Dancers, swimming ancing. Tickets are $15 adults i0 children (under 10). To pur-"ekets, call 347-3581.

:AROLINA XPPENINGS ghway Patrol Forum ieN.C. Highway Patrol will hold ommunity Relations Forum iday at 7 p.m. at the Onslow ty Courthouse in Jacksonville, Room 1, and invites communi-

lders and citizens from Onslow :end the forum to establish an inge of ideas and information /ill enable the Highway Patrol to effectively meet the needs of the as of North Carolina. The forum tructured meeting in which citi-can share with the Patrol any or concerns they have about

he Patrol accomplishes its mis-of ensuring safe transportation ; state's highways.

Midway Moppets idway Moppets morning play

is held every Monday, esday and Friday from 9 to 11 at Midway Park Community :r. There is a $1 fee per visit. For information, call 451-1807.

ExtravaGOWNza Event provides gowns and accessories for military wives

Ann Segraves models one of the gowns at the first ExtravaGOWNza.

Cyndi Brown Carolina Living Editor

Virtually every girl dreams of being Cinderella. Who wouldn't want her very own fairy godmother to come swooping down and, with a wave of her magic wand, transfer the dust-coated girl dressed in tat-tered rags into nothing short of a princess, glass slippers and all?

Military wives get their chance to step into those shoes as Shirley Weaver and the staff of Tarawa Terrace Community Center play fairy godmother by hosting the Cinderella-themed ExtravaGOWNza 2000, a fashion show followed by the gown give-away Sept. 23 from 5 to 9 p.m. in the com-munity center.

The brainchild of Nancy Grabowski,

o ExtravaGOWNza provides formal gowns | and accessories free of charge for military _|. spouses. § "We were looking for a way to make • sure everybody could go to the ball -

whether they could afford [to buy a new gown] or not," said Weaver. "We're try-ing to serve the com-munity in a way where if someone wants to come out and get a free gown and spend their money on something else, they can."

Each donated outfit is modeled by vol-unteer models, and Weaver is still seeking models for the upcoming show. Models select the gown and accessories of their choice and are escorted by our very own Prince Charmings - the men of PMO have offered their services this year.

After the fashion show, each attendee will have an opportunity to pick from the available gowns and accessories. Keep in mind, seating is limited and dress distribu-tion is on a first-come first-serve basis.

While there will not be facilities avail-able to try on the dresses, anyone who selects a dress that does not fit will be able to exchange it while the community center still has dresses available.

TT Community Center will also continue to distribute their collection, by appoint-ment, until every gown has a new home — last year, the "shopping" continued for two weeks after the event, leaving plenty of breathing room before the military balls.

While the idea behind the event was to

Corps and Navy balls. Weaver is quick to point out that the variety of dresses they have available can serve many purposes.

"Our dresses are not just ball gowns," she said. "Whether they have a daughter going to prom or a dinner party to attend,

we can dress "Our dresses are not just ball gowns. Whether they have a daughter going to prom or a dinner party to attend, we can dress them for that event as well"

Shirley Weaver TT Community Center Director

them for that event as well."

Weaver adds that as a result, they're not just asking for ball gowns. But they are asking for gowns.

Weaver and her staff depend on the generosity of the community in expanding their collection and giving area women an extensive selec-tion. They are looking for. accessories and new or almost-new bridesmaid, cocktail, prom, or formal gowns ~ even maternity

gowns ~ in any size. You can bring your dona-

to Tarawa r r a c e

Community Center or contact them for pick-up.

In addition to the hundreds of individ-uals who parted with their gorgeous gowns last year, area businesses played their part in making the evening a suc-cess. The Exchange donated a gown with accessories, Misty's Hair Styling donat-ed a "queen for a day" package and Fisherman's Wharf donated a dinner. One lucky lady even walked away with a free diamond necklace.

Each attendee will be given a raffle ticket and a chance at winning the "Cinderella 2000" package, which includes a new gown, accessories and surprise extras.

You'll have to supply the pumpkin. To donate clothing or to model for

ExtravaGOWNza 2000, contact

Shirley Weaver at 451-2253.

help military wives prepare for the Marine Yolanda Mayo models during last year's fashion show

Attitude is Everything Knee High 2 a Duck

GYSGT BESS GAMBLE-WILLIAMS

Ashley Stafford was a very shy child. She was what other kids teased and taunted by calling her a "skirt chas-er." You know, the type of child who ducks behind their parent, (especially mommy) when an adult speaks or says hello. Not any more.

Since Ashley began attending model-ing classes, her parents, Chris and Perry Stafford have noticed that their once shy child has "an attitude." A good attitude, a confident attitude, but still, an "attitude." Now when spoken to by an adult, Ashley replies with assured con-fidence and mannerisms. "Yes, ma'am, yes, sir, thank you very much, it's nice to meet you," are now in her daily dia-

logue. And the new "attitude" doesn't end there.

Mom, Chris, recently got the "attitude" when Ashley insisted that she be allowed to ride the school bus rather than have Mommy drive her. Chris so looked forward to driving her on

the first day of school, but Ashley was not having it. She rode the bus.

Chris has accepted this "coming out" of beauty within her only daughter but still finds it hard to fight back tears when she reminisces of when her child was so very shy. Not any more!

Congratulations, Ashley on your new "attitude!"

Take a look for yourself and see Ashley Stafford and her new "attitude."

Ashley Stafford is the daughter of GySgt Perry V. Stafford, 2/10 Comm Main-2d MarDiv and Chris Stafford.

GySgt Gamble-Williams is the Finance Chief for Finance Division, MCB.

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Parents Without Partners Single moms, dads share struggles of raising kids alone

children, but she is also married. The friend understands driving from one activity to another, preparing meals and helping with homework. But she also has the benefit of a husband to share some of the responsibili-ties.

A co-worker might not be married, but he also doesn't have kids. He understands the desire to go out and meet people and the value of adult conversation, yet he doesn't have to find a competent baby-sitter or worry that a new friend might not want to be around children.

That's why Burke was excited to see a flyer advertising Parents Without Partners, a new support group in Jacksonville that met for the first time in June. It was established by Owens, himself a single parent.

"I have tried On my own to network with other parents in the same situation, but we are all so busy," Burke says. "So this is a self-made group. I am looking forward to meeting other people, networking with other parents and there will be activities for the kids to go to."

Owens understands Burke's feelings of isolation. As a single parent of two boys, he's been there many times. As a Marine, transfers are inevitable, and each time he moves it means networking all over again.

When Owens was stationed in California, he joined a Parents Without Partners group and was disappointed to find out that Jacksonville didn't have one.

"I missed being part of the program," says Owens whose sons are 14 and 11 years old. "You can try and talk to someone who is married, but they don't understand what you are dealing with. When you are with single parents, things seem easier. Your married friends have no clue what you are going through.

"All the events that we did were planned for the adults as well as the children," he says of the California group. "It got us out to do things with our kids. It got everybody involved. Sometimes there were a few-activities for just the grownups and that was

See PARENTS/2C

GySgt Jim Owens leads the first meet-ing of the Parents Without Partners sup-port group.

Roselee Papandrea GLOBE Contributor

Perceiving a need for a support group for single parents, GySgt Jim Owens decided to form a local group.

Angela Burke's ex-husband lives a cou-ple of blocks away, but her 11-year-old son and 9-year-old daughter rarely see their father. She carries the responsibility ~ both financially and emotionally — of raising her children alone.

The 36-year-old single mother isn't about to complain about her situation, but sometimes she needs a little help.

"I don't have any family here," she says. "It's very isolating."

Burke looks around at her friends and co-workers, and their lives seem so much different from hers. A friend might have

/• ow for a table at Marston s Inside Flea Market Sept. 23!

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SgtMaj McMichael says "take the challeng

SgtMaj Al ford L. McMichael meets the SMP Council, calling on them to "take the challenge" of making safety a priority.

Cpl Michelle Elliot GLOBE Contributor

SgtMaj Alford L. McMichael, the 14th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, spoke to the Single Marine Program (SMP) Council Aug. 2 and urged the representa-tives to step up, "take the challenge" and make safety their "primary project." The Sergeant Major listened intently as the SMP Council discussed a variety of topics rang-ing from Marine Corps Community Service programs and events, to the trials and tribu-lations of living in the barracks. McMichael said that while all of these subjects are important (admitting that he had also faced the laundry dilemma while living in the bar-

- racks), safety concerns should remain the

number one hot topic of discussion. McMichael expressed concern over the

fact that, of all of the military services, the Marine Corps has the highest amount of injuries due to safety violations. He explained that this might be caused by the invincible mentality of many Marines. He also stressed that if the overshadowing safe-ty violations were eliminated, or at least decreased, many other problem issues, such as the faulty laundry equipment or inconsis-tent temperatures in the barracks, would be easy to resolve.

McMichael complimented Camp Lejeune's Single Marine Program, praising it as one of the strongest in the Marine Corps. As he commended the SMP, he reminded them that "unity brings strength."

In order to overcome the safety problem, Camp Lejeune's SMP should band with the Single Marine Programs at MCAS New River and MCAS Cherry Point. The Sergeant Major was encouraged to see members of the other duty stations' Single Marine Programs present at the meeting. He emphasized that if all the SMP's in the area work together towards this common goal, they should be able to spread the message to the Marines aboard each duty station by set-ting the example. One way this can be accomplished is by buckling safety belts, adhering to the speed limit, refraining from driving when tired and eliminating drinking and driving. These guidelines should be fol-lowed while driving on and off base.

The Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps

American Sign Shop Atlantic Seaboard At Work Personnel Services Boddie Noell Captain D's Restaurants

1 Carobell Coach USA Transit Services Coastal Carolina Community

. Convergy's CP&L Division of Vocational E Com Employment Security Enterprise Rent A Car Family Dollar Flav O Rich Future Homes & Realty H&R Block Hankison International Interim Healthcare Jackson Hewitt Tax Service

Jacksonville Police Department Kelly Services Kessler Physical and Lamb Weston Lejeune Motor Co, Inc Liberty Commons Assisted Marine Corps Community Michaels Crafts Misty's Hairstyling Mobile Homes Sales Company NC Department of Corrections North Carolina Highway Patrol Omega World Travel Onslow County Behavioral Onslow County Government Onslow County Schools Onslow County Tourism Onslow Women's Center Inc Pro Type Staffing Services Quadrant Surveying Inc PA

Resort Travel Corp Richland Police Dept Sanders Ford Inc Sears Square One Lumber & Stanadyne Automotive Corp Stevenson Automotive Group Tands Inc Boj angles Target Stores Telemarketing Concepts TESI Staffing Texas Steakhouse & Saloon The Pantry Tiara Yachts Tire County Travel Management Partners US Army USPA & IRA Wal Mart 1298 Worsley Companies

PARENTS from 1C ========== a nice break. It's nice to talk to an adult."

Since the closest Parents Without Partners, a national organization, was in Fayetteville, Owens decided he would start one in Jacksonville.

He knows getting the word out about the group will take time — only 10 peo-ple showed up at the first meeting - but he knows there are a lot of people out there who could benefit from the organi-zation.

"I run into too many single parents who go to work and go home and don't do any-thing," he says. "I don't want to just go to work and go home. I want to get out there with my kids. Ten people is better than nothing. We are going to get out and make a difference in our lives and in our kids' lives."

Owens has big plans for the group. He is working on getting tickets to go roller skating at a reduced price and hopes to plan camping and beach trips, picnics, cookouts and trips to sporting events. He

also has talked to a financial planner who works aboard Camp Lejeune who is will-ing to come to a meeting to offer assis-tance regarding balancing a tight budget.

Doris Earley, 32, a HM1 in the Navy, has tried on several occasions to get a group together for single parents so she was ready and willing to join Parents Without Partners. She thinks the organiza-tion is much needed in the community.

"I'm looking for positive male role models," says Earley whose 9-year-old son and 10-year-old daughter rarely see their father. "They will also have other kids they can talk to so they will know that they are not the only ones with only one parent at home." Earley is also looking for friendship, companionship and people with like interests.

Donald Isaac is looking for an oppor-tunity to meet people. "I wanted to try something different. I was tired of the same, old bump and grind. I'm either working or sitting up with the kid," says

the 24-year-old father of a 2-year-old son who enjoys his role as dad but is looking for more. "Hopefully I'll get my social life back and meet new people."

In order to participate in the group, there is a $30 annual membership fee, which will help offset prices of activities, pay for T-shirts and postage on mailings. Owens also hopes to have some fund-rais-ers so the group will have a resource for members who get into difficult financial situations and need some assistance.

"I have all these great assets," Owens says. "All these people are willing to come give classes and talk to these people. I want to get these parents in front of as many people as possible."

For more information on the group and its next meeting, call Owens at 346-2495.

You can also check out the Parents Without Partners national Website at www.parentswithoutpartners. com.

Reprinted from Jacksonville's Daily News, with permission.

Spice Wil l iams of "Star Trek V" signs autographs for fans.

« «. t

Japanese Animae favorite Apol lo Smile performs a song off her new CD.

was joined by several other sergeants majors to support his safety brief with the SMP Council. Attending the brief were: SgtMaj John M. Mersino, Sergeant Major of MARFORLANT; SgtMaj Kevin S. Bennett, Sergeant Major of Marine Corps Combat Development Command; SgtMaj Geary W. Webb, Sergeant Major of Manpower and Reserve Affairs; SgtMaj Richard I. Thornton, Sergeant Major of MARFORRES;

and SgtMaj Otis Kokenspager, Sergeant Major of MCB Camp Lejeune.

The latter half of McMichael's speech focused on changes in the Marine Corps for the 21st century. He reminded everyone to take advantage of the education programs available through Life Long Learning and the Apprenticeship Program. He was moti-vated to see so many MCCS events in which our Marines could get involved. He dispelled the myth regarding the "old Corps" as "hard" and the "new Corps" as "soft." McMichael made the SMP council chuckle when he insisted, "The only thing 'soft' about our modern Corps is Microsoft."

The Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps closed his speech reminding the council to "Stay Marine." Whether by reenlistment for active duty or transfer to the Selected

Marine Corps Reserve at the e contract, staying connected i: success, both our own ant Corps'.

McMichael stated, "our C stay full" in order to accompli, and remain the leaders in our rity.

Before leaving, McMichae recognition to the SMP Coor< Valdov, by presenting her wit Tall Award on behalf of MajG Richard, Commanding Gen Camp Lejeune. He extended c. to the Single Marine Prograi the positive impact they ha\ Marines of Camp Lejeune.

The Single Marine Prog meets every first and third ft month at the French Cree Center.

In agreement with McMi' brings strength" campaign, tl cil holds quarterly tri-comm with MCAS New River and I Point. If you are interested Marine Program or need an regarding upcoming events, c new web site at www. Program.com. If you need arthc tance contact your unit SMP prs or Renee Valdov at 451 -04991

km t fiv'1:

Onslow County hosts job fair The Onslow County Job Fair will be held Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center. Dress pro-

fessionally, bring your resume, and be prepared to meet your new employer! This free event is open to the public. For more information, call 451-1504 or 938-6373.

The following employers are scheduledto attend:

Children's book rook1--' receives donation

Pamela O'Connell, President of the SNCO Wives Club, Hilliard, Vice President, present Martha Spencer, Director of the: j« Smith Library, with the $2000 donation to the Children's Book Roof,

Cpl Michelle Elliott GLOBE Contributor

The Staff NCO Wives Club recently donated $2000 to the Children's Book Room in the Harriotte B. Smith Libraiy. The money was composed from proceeds from the Thrift Shop, located on Ash Street. The SNCO Wives Club routinely donates Thrift Shop earnings to several nonprofit organizations aboard Camp Lejeune, such as the Red Cross and scholarships.

Pamela O'Connell, President of the SNCO Wives Club, said, "We saw that there was a definite need for monetary assistance in the children's section. We are fortunate enough to be able to put this money back into our community servic-

es, especially our children's (4 resources."

Martha Spencer, Directl library, graciously accepted th)S( saying, "The contribution appreciated and will be used tc toy Hampste needed supplies. We plan to from the high school's Engliil r __ 624B W{ list for our older patrons. Alorr purchase of additional booksj.lvi to redecorate the Children's H$1 to make it more comfortab)| existing patrons and more attract new prospective patroi»j very lucky to be the recipie;fe generous gift."

Cpl Elliot is a reservist < Public Affairs II MACE and tsI assisting LCTV-10 staff and N |

Star gazing at Eoettge Stars from some of the hottest science fiction shows on television made an appear-ance at Goettge Memorial Field house for the Sci-Fi-Y2K show Saturday and P p i M Sunday. Favorites from "Baby lon 5." "Star Trek" and "Xena" spoke to the crowds, answered questions and signed autographs before heading to Paradise Point Officers mJ&m Club for "Dinner with the Stars." ^ *****

The Corps I never thought this would happen, not in my wildest dreams

That I would dedicated my life, to being a U.S. Marine I wanted to feel important, to defend my country and more It was a difficult decision, but I wanted to join the Corps

My mother wasn't too happy, I guess it was a matter of time For her not to be in denial, knowing I'm not changing my mind

My father was very proud, his emotions he'd never show He looked me in the eye and said here's what you need to know "This is very honorable, the commitment you have for the Corp;

They want 100 percent, but ask you for so much more I'm.telling you this 'cause I care, so pay very close attention

There were many battles fought, in that uniform, there's plenty So if this is what you want, set yourself a goal

Give it your heart and mind, and do it with all your soul." After talking with my father, I knew he loved the Corps Protecting all its boundaries, from land, to sea, and shore

For this I never told him, that day I had that dream I saw one mighty soldier, my father, a United States Marine

Please feel free to submit your original poetry to THE GLOBE'S Poetry Sloe email to grossvg@lejeuneMsmc.mil.

by HM3 Derrick

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2000

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune, N.C. August 11, 2000 3 C

'chae| ct

CDR Donald E Marshall Marine Corps Base Chaplain Ch

"lord, wto ourcl iui

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„ y e Manne pt0

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ROMAN CATHOLIC ndav Masses

nuthouse Bay Chapel CAS New River Chapel ransportation provided from Geiger Chapel) se Theater eekday Masses (Monday-Friday) ;AS New River Chapel (Mon-Thur) Francis Xavier Chapel Annex (Mon-Fri) turday Masses jtestant Chapel jy Day Masses «ept Christmas and New Years) .nfessions turday at Protestant Chapel contact unit chaplain Francis Xavier Chapel under renovation until November

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 9 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

11:45 a.m.

5 p.m.

11:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.

4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m.

JEWISH

Slif a iron, * ^ !'0« need

SMp 451-0499,

5bath Eve Service Bldg. 67 (Fridays) ligious School (Sun)

7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.

PROTESTANT Sunday Worship/Religious Education

Holy Communion Protestant Chapel Contemporary Service SNCO Club Sunday School Protestant Bldg. 67 Protestant Service Holy Communion Camp Geiger Chapel (Episcopal/Lutheran Liturgy) Brig Praise and Worship, Camp Geiger Chapel Camp Johnson Chapel Courthouse Bay Chapel Holy Communion, French Creek Chapel Midway Park Chapel Tarawa Terrace Chapel (Sunday School, Religious Ed. bldg.) New River Chapel Wed Night Alive French Creek Chapel (Bible Study) French Creek Chapel, Gospel Rock Cafe (Wednesdays) Wed Night Youth Group (Middle School 6th-8th Grade) Camp Geiger Chapel

ISLAM (MUSLIM JUMAH)

8 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 9 a.m 10:30 a.m. 8 a.m.

9 a.m 9:30 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

11:30 a.m.

6:57 p.m.

French Creek Chapel Call Cpl Ellis

1 p.m. 451-3820

EASTERN ORTHODOX Camp Johnson (St. Nicholas) Chapel Divine Liturgy Great Vespers (Saturday) 6:30 p.m. Divine Liturgy (Sunday) " 10:30 p.m. Feast Day Services/Special Service To be announced

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Camp Geiger Chapel, Sunday Service 6:30 p.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel, Gratitude Service

1st and 3rd Mondays 7 p.m. Point of contact: Chaplain Craf t 451 -3517 Everette Sharp (252) 636-8744

LATTER DAY SAINTS Call Bishop Maloney 743-2569

Community Briefs

Armed Services YMCA The Armed Services YMCA, located in idway Park, is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. rmore information, call 451-3569.

Red Cross American Red Cross volunteers play an egral part in helping the Red Cross serve r military community. In addition, they in resume experience, strengthen old skills,

Im new skills and make new friends. The Naval Hospital needs volunteers in the rds, clinics, pharmacy, labs and in various

clerical positions throughout the hospital. You can also apply for the Red Cross

Dental Program and train to be a chairside assistant.

The Red Cross Office located on Camp Lejeune would benefit from your clerical, com-puter and administrative support experience.

Volunteer Opportunities The Base Library is one of the new programs

in need of volunteers. Volunteers are needed for special events and youth services. Additional volunteer programs will be opening aboard base

in the near future. For more information, contact Karen Lewis,

Station Chairman at 451 -2182 or Kathy Norris, Chairman of Volunteers at 450-4596.

Volunteer Drive The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society will

host a volunteer drive Monday through Wednesday fi-om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Main Exchange. Volunteer positions available include reception, administration, casework, publicity and at the Well Baby Clinic. For more informa-tion, call 451-5346.

Marine Corps University The local satellite campus of Marine Corps

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

fW S Book Rooi

ttsedlfl

R) RadioShack. Y o u ' v e g o t q u e s t i o n s . W e ' v e g o t answers .®

Hampstead Electronics (Your local RadioShack Dealer)

Hampstead Crossing-Rt 17 (270-1050) Treasure Plaza Sneads Ferry (327-1478) 624B W Corbett Swansboro (326-5503)

JOSEPH H. LUTSKUS DDS General Dentist

TriCare Provider Active Duty Family,

Retired and Reserves

353-3551 All Major Dental Insurance Accepted r=

1 L nn r c i C E p A R K DRIVE JACKSONVILLE [ J

Stoi^vvide Clearance

Casual & Resort We,a todays adtive lifestyle*

326 7216 105-B Church Street

Swansboro

tans D| nfoitall % norel (patrol]

Hobby Chest Models, Warhammer,

Janimation, Comics A More G.I. Joe Action Figures

M-Tburs. 11:00-9:00 • Fri-Sat 11-10, Sun 12-6 345-A Western Blvd. • Across from the Mall

(910) 353-4473 Jnfofahobbychesl.com to be rt dt

Fast Repair Service on Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers,

TVs & Stereos! 507 Bell Fork Road In Jacksonville _ r r — — _ .

Furniture Fair Phone 455-3456 APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS

VIDEO BUG MOVIE RENTALS

VCR RENTALS ADULT MOVIES FOR RENT OR SALE

ADULT NOVELTIES VHS TAPE REPAIRING

CD and DVD Disc Repairs visit our website:

www.videobugofjacksonviile.com

MOVIES DAYS BUCKS

New releases and adult movies not included 577-7734

2865 Piney Green Rd • Jacksonville NC

PILOT SINGLE ENGINE POSITIONS #01708, #02220, #02550

GRADE 10 SALARY RANGE $28,292 - $44,171

fginia Department of State Police is seeking qualified applicants for two Pilot Engine positions In the Aviation Unit located in Division III, Lynchburg,

•S: Flios fixed wing and rotor aircraft while engaged in emergency medical 3*ion, law enforcement support, and transportation assignments. Completes

reports. Completes maintenance of assigned equipment. Completes 9. proficiency, and retraining, in accordance with Department policy.

' 'CATIONS: Knowledge of FAA rules and regulations; of operation and r »l maintenance of aircraft; of weather conditions and their affect of safety of

Demori'.tratfjrj .kill in the operation of single engine aircraft. Ability to wj|y communicate, FAA Commercial airplane and helicopter certifications

.. *trument ratings in both; FFA second class medical certificates; minimum of fours of helicopter pilot In command flight time, of which 500 hours must be

ptorte helicopter; minimum of 200 hours of night pilot in command flight time, fchool diploma or QED or an equivalent combination in aviation training

Considerable flight, commercial and instrument experience required.

3LYGRAPH EXAM, BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION RE-EMPLOYMENT DRUG SCREENING REQUIRED

SUBJECT TO RANDOM DRUG SCREENING j, f ®pptfcati0fi form »10-012 must be received by the Personnel Division. P.O.

Richmond, VA 23261 -7472, by 5:00 PM on August 25, 2000. For 4 *• "tarnation, contact 804-874-2063.

EEO/AA EMPLOYER REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION UPON REQUEST

A T T E N T I O N C U R R E N T O R F O R M E R M I L I T A R Y P E R S O N N E L

Have you purchased a life insurance policy from Academy Life Insurance Company?

The Problem If you have purchased a policy from this company, and if the policy was represented as a "retirement plan", "wealth builder" or a "savings account", you may have been seriously misinformed

We Can Help. The law firm of Taft, Taft, & Haigler, P.A. is investigating a potential lawsuit on behalf of military personnel who have purchased a policy from this company. We would like to talk to you about your experience.

This is an Advertisment For Legal Services

For a free confidential consultation call

Taft, Taft, & Haigler, P.A. Toll Free

1-800-523-8374 £%fi&ice*icect

4C TMI Gt »m$ Camp Le}«un«, N.C. August ! r 2000 Entertainment

Catch a cacciatore recipe with Ton Tfec aft cctta&j?- f, jet 4-

— LCTV-fO COBM too* yum cmsft&ey slutH. into '1 ' f j f p f g

MC«I T«®> fr * l i » -

*»prt« 19 fertflf name uf fet* per*«*»i rfwdse* K» tft«r No®!©* of C u p t-cjeuw Sf)4 4^tpwsdsi5§ ar«3t» OO "Coelslag^ wftfi Towy."

Taws in aw Tm$ m&i£*tkf*M$y pwcecs together Coleman cftftcutums. 4&£kMed © sine Mafia©*,, Saikff* amdl fCrv Vofutrflfcswf of 2d Supply 8*ruii4«, 24 fmtx Service Suppon Oreiip Ttse ea*ser»te » named alter # ol Ro«aId S. CtoleMM, <ervef -i.t i <»mmamftng[ Oflfetr of 2d Supply Bn

Fazio, tlte deputy of' Manpower for M AH rue C ai)N> Base, the impof-unee of young adults learning hewne-cook-ing skill* to maintain finances ami nutri-fwwi

The them breaks down the cooking process from unwrapping the ingredients to pulling the dish out of the oven, giving the future chef* out in T.V. land a stejvby-

LC7V-10 C P L \ R I E L

LI N A R K S

step recipe for success. Omens. green beil peppers, mushrooms.

tomatoes, carrots and chicken combine farces with Tony Monday and Wednesday at 4 p m and Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p ro

LCTV-10 gives M j j G n Martin R. Bcrndt center-, tage this week n an in-depth interv iew,

Ma/Gen Bemdt talks about his guidance for 11 Marine Expeditionary Force, his vision for the force in readiness and his Marine Corps career, including his role in the Scott O 'Grady rescue

LCTV-10 will present the World War II classic "Twelve O'CIock High~ starring Gregory Peck. One of the most acclaimed war films of all time, BGen Sav age (Peck; is sent to reestablish morale in a bomber

: t » i « J with iesi " l m offimMve Germany The psychotogkaJ

drama aaenuftrs as the general «ad» bis P <s two missions tfwy mom Ukrty will n « return fnwt

Watch the i » t episode of "Camp Lejeuae After Hows" before it change* format •set design and r*smc to "Camp Lejewse Happenings." T> s week, re --e the highbgtns of the Savage Garden con-cert with opening act Jessica Riddtr Representatives from tmemxaoaii Nasal Rev iew 2000 and the Navy Manne Corps Relief Society %i|I join Volasda Mayo and guest host LCpl Bradley Wilhclm n the studio.

The third installment of "The Gallant Breed" airs this %eek. The Marines are engaged in The Korean War during this week's riveting segment. From the Chosin Reserv oir to Khe San. get the story of the warriors who fought for and gave their lives for freedom.

LCTV-10 is looking for enthusiastic sports fans to cover upcoming events aboard and around the base. With the bas-ketball. football and flag football season*

mvaai a * seeoa. there *iH be pteMS ot asrooo for pcKtatial «p«ws repotting. K * mere . r fd reuroa caii us ! 4Sl->0-'*

Cpl Lucres is a video tour, Radii> Television section C.'fv-.-jrfjKtf Public Affaiirt Of-

LtCol Tony Fazio creates another culinary masterpiece for an a p p r e c i a t e ence on "Cooking with Tony."

F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y W E D N E S D A Y T H l R S D Y r i M K S U N D A Y M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y

S p a r k } l s Great Escape S l a t e / C i t v l o u r s State/C its 1 i? 8 \ \ 1 S p a r k } s G r e a t E s c a p e S p a r k y s G r e a t E s c a p e S t a t e / C i t \ T o u r s State/C 11> l o u r s

9 A M D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e > D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r

M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s S a w / M a r i n e N e w s M a r r i a g e in t l 9: Ml A M N a v y / M a ri ne N e w s M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s N a w / M a r i n e N e w s M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s

Ml A M S t e r o i d U s e S t r ee t S t ra i M i s s i n g in A c t i o n M u s i n g in A c t i o n M i s s i n g in A c t i o n e ro id Use a t eg ies

M u s i c V ideos M u s i c Yid II A M M u s i c V i d e o s H i ic V ideos M u s i c V i d e o s M u s i c V ideos M u s i c V i

N a v v / M a r i n e N e w s C a m p L e i e u n e T o d a y C a m p L e j e u n 12 PY1 e l o d a y Na t v / lv la r ine N e w s C a m p U e j e u n e P I P w e

C a m p L e j « | 4 / A f t e r H o

pC a m p L e j e u n e A f t e r H

12:30 P M C a m p L e j e u n e A f t e r H o u r s

S t e r i o d Use S t e r o i d Use C a m j A f t e r n o u n s

A i r F o r c e N e w s A r m y N e w s M a r r i a M a r r i a g e i» t o e C N e w s w a t c h M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s A i r F o r c e N e w 1:30 P M

U n i v e r s i t y R e v i e w C o o k i n g w i t I r a f f l e Sa fe ty r s i tv Rev iew C o o k i n g w i t M l

H e a l t h y Li O u r N a v y S to rv M i l i M r v E x t r e m e 2:30 P M M i l i t a r y E x t r e m e H e a l t h } g i v i n g U

T r a f f i c S a f e t v Navy/IVlar ine N e w s M a r r i a g e in tl 3 :30 P M T r a f f i « a f e t y ety • M a r r i a g e in t h e N a v y / M a r i n e N e w s

p ® li j p ^ f ^ E x t r e m ^ H A r m y N e w s M i l i t a r y E x t r e m e C o o k i B g w i t h C o o k i n g w i t h T o n y M i l i t a r y WfbR m e

M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s S t r e e t S t ra i I h e G a l l a n t B r e e d I h e G a l l a n t B r e e d n t B r e e d M a r r i a g e in t h e C o r p s 4 : 3 0 P M

C a m p L e j e u n e Todav C a m p L e j e u n e T o d a y U n i v e r s i t y R e v i e w C a m p L e j e u 5 :30 P M C a m p L e j e u n e T o d a y U n i v e r s i t y R e v i e w C a m p L e j e u n e T o d a y

I n s i d e C o a s t G u a r d C a m p L e j A f t e r H o

C a m p L e j e u n e A f t e r H o u r s

I n s i d e C o a s t G u a r d

D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e V D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r D e s t r u c t i v e W e a t h e r

T h e G a l l a n t V e r v e O C l o c k H i g h T h e G a l l a n t B r e e d T w e l v e O ' C I o c k H i g h T w e l v e O ' C I o c k H i g h T h e G a l l a n t B r e e d 7 :30 P M T h e G a l l a n t B r e e d

'Shaft' is here — can you dig t ast "Shaft" is just one of the great movies

mm playing on base. An icon lot an entire generation of

young filrogoers, detective John Shaft now takes on Ihc New York of 2000. shaft has thrown himself into the city 's eamy underbelly, facing down cops and

criminals who want him dead and a legal s> stem that thrives on money , not justice.

Crooked cops on the take, small-time drug lords, sletury informers and sadistic rich kids ready to kill tor detective John shaft, it is just another night.

IVIKC detective John Shaft tracks down a murderer before he has a chance to kilt the only w itness to his latest crime.

Portravcd bs Samuel L. Jackson {Pulp FictionRules of f "'i. Shaft has a new approach to one of the great film k»ns of the 1970s. He is lough, smart and cool just what you would expect front a man whose IIIKIc and mentor is John Shaft, vvlwnow a»before, splayed by Richard Hnandtrr*

Also starring in this return of Shaft s V aucsta W illiams i Dance With Me

as Carmen Vasquer, a cot league on the police force and his closest pal. and rap impresario Basra Rhymes is R.i-aan. his streetwise confidant.

Cestarring are Jeffrey Wright. C hrtstian Bale. l>aa Hcdaya and Tout CoBdt t

Director John Singleton Boys m the Hood ) updated, not remade the 1971 classic, which it based on the novel • Shaft" by f rnest Tidy man lie brought hock Richard Roundfree « Shaft, the pri-vate eye, only 29 yean older. He also reeiilistcd Isaac Have*, who won an Oscar for hts original theme song and who recorded a new v ersion for this film.

' hiiii is a cool summer time movie with lots of attitude

From the Front Row ^ I ..-jPl REINHILD MOLDENHAUER l v • JM

HUNEYCUTT 1

Samuel t . J a c k s o n c rosses paths with criminal J e f f r e y Wright in J o h n Single ton * remake of "Shaft."

SPACE COW BOYS (PO-13)

In this new. highly amusing Science Fiction Action film, a group of retired Air Force pilots is reluctantly commissioned by N ASA to fl> into space to deftise the dead-ly. malfunctioned. Cold War-eta. Russian satellite Ikon, whkh is headed for Earth.

Veteran xtor* ( hat Fasmood i ' True Crime K Tommy Lee Jaaes t Rulei of Engage - t e n t J a m e s C a n t e r

UiV. ck J. and Doaatd Sothertaad 4 Time w Kill") portray the Air Force vets, a group of over-the-hill astronauts who were passed over years ago but are called out of retirement to repair the ailing satellite

They will need every ounce of strength and resourcefulness to make it through their abbreviated training, complete their mission and rescue the satellite

The heroic challenge has a imed

Costarring are William Devane ("Payback") as Eugene Davis, their flight director; Lorcn Dean ("Enemy of the State") as Ethan Glance and Courtney B. Vance ("Tire Preacher's Wife "J as Roger Hines, the

much younger counterparts; Marcia Gay Harden ("Meet Joe Black ") as NASA mis-sion director Sara Holland; and James Cromwell ("Babe") as NASA bureaucrat Bob Gerson and the man in charge of the entire mission.

Clint Eastwood ("Unforgiven") also directed this high tech space adventure, which was produced with the full coopera-tion of NASA, with segments shot both at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and the Kennedy Space Center in Orlando.

The visual effects in this movie were cre-ated by the famous Industrial Light and Magic Co.

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

J a m e a Garner . Tommy Lee J o n e a . Dona ld S u t h e r l a n d and Clint Eas twood accept NASA's challenge in "Space Cowboys "

Camp Lejeune Friday

SmallTime Crooks PG Shaft R

Saturday Titan A. £. PG Small Time Crooks PG Shaft R

Sunday •Dinosaur PG Shaft R

Monday Go ne i n 60 Seconds R

Tuesday Mission: lmpossiblc-2 PGI3

Wednesday •Gone in 60 Scconds PG13

Thursday Titian A. E, R

7 p.m. 9:45 p.m.

2 p.m. 7 p.m.

9:45 p.m.

2 p.m. 7 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 "p.m.

* Denotes Last Showing

New Rivei Friday

Mission: impossiblc-2 PG13 Titan A.E. PG

Saturday-Mission: lmpossiblc-2 PC.il 3 Titan A.E. PG

Sunday Titan A.E. PG Mission: lmpossible-2 PGJ3

Monday Mission: lmpossible-2 PGJ3

Wednesday Shaft R

N o s h o w s T u e s d a y i T h u r s d a y

N o a d m i s s i o n fee

Having a hard time deciding which movie to see? These movies arc playin Camp Lejeune and New River base theaters this week:

Titan A E.: Voices oi Matt Damon. Drew Barry morc After the earth is d< by a devastating alien attack, an orphaned boy finds himself on an incrediblc ture. He is given a map that will lead him to the far reaches of the galaxy on to unlock the secret of a legendary planet believed to hold a hidden treasure th ultimately save mankind. Rated PG for action violence and brief language.

Gone in 60 Seconds: Nicolas Cage, Giovanni Ribisi When his little broil himself into a whole lot of trouble, legendary ear thief "Memphis" Raines cc> of retirement. Stealing 50 exotic cars in one night is the only way to save hi er's life. Rated PG13 for violence, sexuality and language

Small Time Crooks: Woody Allen, Tracy I llmnn A small time crook vt dreams finds that there is an old curse about "getting what you wish for" v quits his job as a dishwasher and recruits his wife and a group of fellow bum open a cookie store next to a bank that they plan to break into from the b a . Rated PG for language.

MiisJon: Impossible-!: Tom Cruise. Dougray Scott. F.than Hunt leads his I V to recapture and destroy a deadly manufactured vims befril-e it falls into thi hands Hunt must race across Australia and Spain on w hat seems like an im| mission. Rated PG13 for intense sequences of violent action and some sensu.

IIIE (.LOBt., Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 2000 5 C n vet

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING ON BASE! www.mccslejeune.com S H O P O N BASE

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Gooes CVA.^ LADIES ADMITTED FREE unlit 10 p CASH BAR & F R E E SO^AS -for drWsrs Info: 451-1446

r IV Rive;

East of Mesquite Bullriding presents:

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GATES OPEN at 6:00 P.M BULLRIDING at 8:00 P.M.

RAIN DATE: 20 AUG

ICKETS ON SALE at ITT OFFICES at Camp Lejeune,

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$ 1 0 Adults $ 5 Children Ages 5 - 1 2 Children Under S FREE!

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FRI, 25 AUG YOUTH TOURNAMENT * 5:30 p.m. * $10 ADULT TOURNAMENT * 7:00 p.m. * $15

PRIZES • TROPHIES • CASH (Adults Only) RRST PLACE MEN & WOMEN

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The TRADE PAGE(

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Gene Ha ps a be

For info®2' historians i

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tonhadagoodfoo Seoul a go"d SP°* () As the team pos | augmentation jl io Quantico by o title, The Seoul m

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actor. ,v ,'endleton s best 14-13, on a chilly,

.aim, missing a fiel jrtico posted an 11-/ winner Xavier (C i streak, West Vugii 10-2 record), 23-7, lira downed Lejeui lifmals.) Pendletoi j| Roise (Idaho), f the Bean who f lines in 1940 and ses, a Legion of M ro wars. Leading tl s (Annapolis), an > ird consecutive yea; In 1950 before bei lit. Hackman plan Marine selections. Hon, the team had a in 1947 and '•

time wa linois city of Dan' fianist Bobby Sho it Jerry Van D

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Zeke Bratkows! ***

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o^ORTS M M I <

The TRADE PAGE

Gene Hackman, was a beginning

Pendleton was able to keep bound vol-its base paper, The Seoul, back to the Os. For information prior to that, how-•tswriters, historians and Marines had to ugh microfilm. A researcher scanning •film came to Page 6 of the Dec.2, 1949 remarked, "Gee, that looks like (actor) ckman." Under the photo, it said, "PFC ;kman" of Danville, 111., just back from

;ton had a good football team in 1949 Seoul a good sports staff to cover it jn. As the team posted a 10-1 -1 record :h augmentation from MCRD San ist to Quantico by only a point for the ' title, The Seoul ran feature stories on jlayers. By late November and early :r, it was down to interviewing substi-;h as Hackman, an end who became dary actor. tbly Pendleton's best team ever, it fell to , 14-13, on a chilly, overcast day at the seum, missing a field goal as time ran intico posted an 11-3 record, losing to wl winner Xavier (Ohio) to break a 27-l streak, West Virginia and, yes, Camp ; 10-2 record), 23-7, in the regular sea-itico downed Lejeune 34-14 in the All-mi finals.) Pendleton was coached by al Roise (Idaho), a lOth-round draft f the Bears who played for the San arines in 1940 and was awarded two >sses, a Legion of Merit and two Bronze wo wars. Leading the offense was back os (Annapolis), an All-Marine selection ird consecutive year. He played for the in 1950 before being recalled for the

iVar. Hackman played alongside four •Marine selections. lition, the team had considerably more an in 1947 and '48, another reason I'S playing time was limited. His east-llinois city of Danville also has been pianist Bobby Short, actor Dick Van ;tor Jerry Van Dyke, torch singer-lelen Morgan, teen actress Angela entertainer Donald O'Connor and

ck Zeke Bratkowski.

all wasn't the only event putting l on the map then. The 1949 film "Sands ma" was filmed there and became leg-irtly through the efforts of the technical vlarine Maj Len Fribourg. or Allan Dwan tried not to shoot a thout Fribourg's approval. Fribourg, to the Marines' first Jewish general and

~ I tliff e c t o r °f l ' i e Reserve, also ran a mini-(131 Nl» ip for actors John Wayne, John Agar.

Tucker, Arthur Franz, Marshall Jon and Richard Jaeckel to give them

bout what the Corps is about. Reaches were covered with "volcanic

c ?emble Iwo. "The battle scenes are ter-real," said Variety. "The battle scenes -ig the best ever filmed for that time," { to 1990's "Rating the Movies" by T Guide and Jay A. Brown. lrg, who fought his way across the played for the 4th Marines in the

Eve 1944 Mosquito Bowl football I tched by 10,000 on Guadalcanal. } ssed a field goal in the waning moments I Id have broken a 0-0 tie. "But Chris | the Raiders misses them, too," he said,

an assistant coach of the 1948

Resistance at Bele Chere Andrew Stewart

Contributor

ASHVILLE, N.C. - For the third straight year, the Camp Lejeune Lacrosse Team made the seven-hour trek into the North Carolina mountains to participate in the Bele Chere Lacrosse Tournament

The team has regularly participated in this one-day tournament since 1998, when the team pulled out a 2-2 record in the tournament. In 1999 they laired far worse losing to Asheville, Knoxville and Charleston This year the team improved to 1-2.

Tournament host, Asheville Lacrosse Club, di\ ided the eight teams into two brackets in order to keep the competition evenly matched.

Opening action in the "Elite" bracket pitted the Charlotte Lacrosse Club (N.C.), against the Mars Hill Lacrosse Club (N.C.), and the Knoxville Lacrosse Club (Tenn.) against Greensboro Lacrosse Club (N.C.). Greensboro easily handled three-time Bele Chere Champion, Knoxville, and came out on top 6-2, while Mars Hill and Charlotte battled to a 5-3 Charlotte vic-tory.

The next round involved teams in the "Club" bracket as the Asheville Lacrosse Club defeated the Augusta-Aiken Lacrosse Club (Ga.-S.C.) 9-3. Opening play for the Marines had them facing the Charleston Hurricanes Lacrosse Club (S.C.). The Marines had never beaten the Hurricanes before and this game was no exception. Playing solid defense, the Marines allowed only one goal in the first half of play, but failed to score one of their own. The second half was much different, as three Charleston players made goals on Lejeune goalie Joe Trotta. Although they tried, Marine midfielders Booz Moise, Chris Beil, Zachary Cailler and Jim Conners couldn't mount an offense against the veteran Hurricane defense.

"I think that our offense was playing down to their level," explained attackman Chris Giddings. "We played more of a high school offense than what we are capable of running."

The only Marine goal came when one of the Hurricane players attempted to make a pass back to his goalie, only to have the goalie miss the pass.

The second round of the "Elite" bracket saw Greensboro taking advantage of a weakened Mars Hill team and coming away with a 7-2 win, while

Defenseman, Capt Mark Oswell checks the ball from an August A i attac Charlotte continue to roll and defeated Knoxville 8-4

In the "Club" bracket's second round, Charleston handed Augusta-Aiken its second 9-3 loss, while the Marines took on the home team, Asheville.

With only one first-half goal from midfielder Scan Mullen, the Marines fell behind 1-3. Working on a feed from attackman Anthony Gasparri. fellow attackman Justin Sienkel added a second Lejeune goal and midfielder Darren Blue add another in the second half. As the rain poured down, the Marines

would find Lejeune o(Tc midablc fast us," surmise stop those f oflV We we and thc\ »c

ireait

See LACROSSE 3D

If you build it..they will come Timmi Toler Sports Editor

CAPT Joe Cappar and his wife, Linda saw a need and set out to fill it.They are the owners of a 40-acre piece of heav-en just off Ramsey road called Miracles Meadows, an Esquestrian training and therapeutic riding center dedicated to providing horseback riding and horse back activies to the dis-abled population of Onslow and surrounding counties. Therapeutic riding combines the medical and equine profes-sions through physical therapy. Joe and Linda saw the need personally. Their daughter, 28-year old Shannon Cappar is

both mentally and physically handicapped. The Cappar family, Joe, Linda, Shannon, their daugh-

ter Lindsey and son Sean, have always loved horses, and believe strongly in the benefits of therapeutic riding, But by also being a military family, they found waiting lists as long as two years to join therapeutic riding centers "We would get Shannon's name on the list, and just about the time her name would come up. we would get orders to be stationed somewhere new" says Linda Cappar.

''When we found out we would be stationed at Camp Lejeune, we received a packet that included information about the base stables. Our whole family got very excited

S Fribourg was a member of the selection >t in spring 1952 recalled major-leaguers

ms, Jerry Coleman. Bobbv Kenned^

See GUNN/3D - - - '_r " s Linda Cappar. owner and operator of Miracle Meadows, leads a tnerapeut c ^ - c sessc Battaglia. and sidewalkers Jean Hislop and Odessa Billed

about this. Before lon , we had seven hones nnlnl thr* v Wc would take Shannon and her IncnCh k> the wuHev saw how much they enjoyed it We the need tv have a therapeutic riding center in this ansa " ^ * I mda

They opened Miracle Meadowy just oser a year ags» and have more than 40 rider*, of winch 85 pert cm are miliars family members who ride once a week far a sancft »*? ther» apeutic purposes Research ha» found thai r»d • cm a hen* mimicks a person walking, and the warmth of She body relaxes muscles of the rider, leaches thorn' hgiaria, builds self esteem through confidence in r-u-ng ararf drtr* ops a special bond with the hones Miracle Mcaduwi wart* to continue grow ing. Thcs are cumenth a/Ti tufted w ish *Jhr North American Riding for the I land wrapped (NARHAK and are wodur* kmwd the** »*» the association Thcs have about 30 % o4unaccr%. ami <«cnd more. "Whenever we put a handicap person an $ horse, takes three volunteers One person lo h> (Jhc arid two on either side to gydr the hone and rider" WH I

For most nders, thai is There are rater*. 14* Sarah Metafto. the resent!) -jamcd j* «Ar? • «• *.V Shnners and daughter of MSgf k rank JL Mrtaftf Headquarters and Service Bo, 2d FSSCk and h»i * U Jennifer Sarah, 12, won first fijuse an ar> • e*f*ar tng in drevva e. recerah held at Manacle Meadows bod) she and her sister Abh particifatfr «n shcrape--* x aid-ing and competing Their mother, Jenrsto, n haf$** fc* fwwr a place where her children can ride. "There n « Vfc*hetr do I bey. *- 1 Linda and Joe ha* e MKTtftcvd ao for others Both of ms kn-e riding, Miratir Meadows ts to peaks' * •>, and p *'*3 fer the c^ dren "

The Cappws will coremuc to race? She need m Meadows grows. ~*Ma«a handjcappod ptenom 4a art iaoe the made conml lo jpa x n total ipcett T'lr* aj c-r-«. rkkng is on^of ihost twt tporfe tha pen/am tsm

and hend^ tnam." w%'* i,anda become a sohmfaer, or for mar edoroaatton.

Man Triathlon ron Man Triathlon is coming up /ear's competitions will be held in

Marine Corps Triathlon team is or any persons interested in possi-lion to join the team and compete 'ent. sted parties need to get their to the Camp Lejeune Athletics 'Aug. 15. lore information, please contact (ley at 451-2061.

Women's Soccer Players are needed to be a part of the

All Marine Women's soccer team, com-peting in the Armed Forces Soccer Championship to be held at Fort Va., Sept 10-16.

The try outs for this team will be held from Aug. 20 through Sept, 9.

Resumes must be submitted accor-dance with Figure 3-4 of MCOP1 "00.;o.

Applicants must have availabliti> for trials. For more informatior tact Pamala Hodge at 7(

Golf Tournament The Crossroads Christian Fellowship

will hold their first golf tournament Aug. 26 aJ The Links in Magnolia. N.C

This event is open to the munity, regardless Events include a contest, first place »>.ner* receive ;• for two to the Bahamas.

Participants are automatical!) in a raffle for a new goli

1326-71

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See details for Jacksonville Raider's first homejjameJ_i

2D THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. August 11. 2000

NASCAR this wee On TV All Times Eastern I Craftsman Truck, Federated Auto

Parts 250 8 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN2

Winston Cup, Global Crossing at The Glen 12:30 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN

Busch Series, NAPAonline.com 250 Noon • Aug. 19 • ESPN

WINSTON CUP Bobby Labonte, 3,005 Dale Jarrett, 2,918 Dale Earnhardt, 2,860

4. Jeff Burton, 2,774 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

Rusty Wallace, 2,737 Tony Stewart, 2,695 Ward Burton. 2,614 Jeff Gordon, 2,582 Ricky Rudd, 2,573 Mark Martin, 2,521

BUSCH Jeff Green, 3,497 Jason Keller, 2,930 Todd Bodine, 2,883 Kevin Harvick, 2,859 Ron Hornaday, 2,842 Elton Sawyer, 2,755 Randy LaJoie, 2,593 David Green, 2,417 Casey Atwood, 2,341 Jimmie Johnson, 2,222

TRUCK Greg Biffle, 2,927 Mike Wallace, 2,734 Kurt Busch, 2,653 Andy Houston, 2,643 Jack Sprague, 2,622 Steve Grissom, 2,417 Randy Tolsma, 2,413 Dennis Setzer, 2,398 Joe Ruttman, 2,361 Bryan Reffner, 2,324

€ Weekly rankings by NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking is in parentheses.

1. (1) Bobby Labonte Finally got that second win 2. (2) Dale Jarrett Not as strong as usual 3. (5) Rusty Wallace Couldn't close the deal 4. (3) Dale Earnhardt Losing momentum? 5. (4) Tony Stewart Overshadowed by teammate 6. (7) Jeff Burton Only Roush ace not slumping 7. (6) Jeff Gordon Damaged his car early 8. (9) Ward Burton Trying to weather slump 9. (8) Mark Martin Can't catch a break

10. ( - ) Jerry Nadeau Next two should favor him

isram w WINSTON CUP

SPEEDWAY, Ind. — Who could argue with the notion that, in the Brickyard 400, it was Bobby Labonte's turn? Every year at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Pontiac driver inched closer to victory lane. In his previous three starts at Indy, Labonte had finished second (1997), third (1998) and second (1999).

Justice was served at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Saturday. Bobby Labonte was, to borrow the cliche, "due."

Sadly, so was Rusty Wallace, and it was Wallace's sad fate to watch helplessly as Labonte's Pontiac — the first of that make to claim this race — swept past him on the 146th of 160 laps. The pass ended a rather testy duel in which Labonte had shadowed Wallace's car for lap after lap.

Once clear, Labonte swiftly pulled away.

After making the pass in the third turn, he and Wallace bumped at the head of the front straight, exiting turn four. By the next time around, however, Labonte was perhaps 50 yards ahead, and his

margin at the end, 4.229 seconds, was the largest in the event's history.

BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL

CLERMONT, Ind. — Ron Hornaday continued his rookie resurgence with a victory in the Kroger 200 at Indianapolis Raceway Park.

Hornaday is, of course, hardly the normal rookie, having prefaced his move to Busch Grand National with two championships in the Crafts-man Truck Series. IRP marked Hornaday's second victory of the season.

Jeff Purvis finished second, followed by runaway point leader Jeff Green.

CRAFTSMAN TRUCK

CLERMONT, Ind. — Veteran Joe Ruttman put his Dodge on the pole and dominated the Power Stroke 200 at Indianapolis Raceway Park.

Ruttman led 143 of the 200 laps, holding off Lyndon Amick, Jamie McMurray, Mike Wallace and point leader Greg Biffle. Amick, normally a BGN com-petitor, collected a runner-up finish in only his second truck race of the season.

FEUD OF THE WEEK

Mark Martin vs. Mike Skinner The Brickyard 400 was only 15 laps old, and Mark Martin

had a drafting partner in Mike Skinner. After Martin's Ford and Michael Waltrip's Chevrolet bumped several times, Martin yielded to Waltrip as the two entered the first turn at Indy.

Skinner failed to anticipate Martin's backing off, and the result was a crash that left Martin in last place. "I did something today that I just feel real terrible about," Skinner said. Martin conceded, "I 'm 100 percent sure it was an accident, and accidents happen,"

NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his opinion: "Accident or not, the crash was devastating to Martin's flagging hopes in the point race. If'not for bad luck, Martin would have no luck at all."

ON THE WINSTON CUP

• What: Global Crossing at The Glen

• When: 12:30 p.m., Sunday • Where: Watkins Glen (N.Y.)

International (2.45-mile track) • Format: 90 laps/220.5

miles • Defending champion: Jeff

Gordon • Qualifying record: Rusty

Wallace, Ford, 121.234 mph, Aug. 13, 1999

• Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 103.030 mph, Aug. 13,

1 9 9 5 • Notable: Gordon has won

the last three races at Watkins Glen and the last six Winston Cup races on road courses. ... Gordon started third last year, first in 1998 and 11th in 1997.

BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL

• What: NAPAonline.com 250

• When: Noon, Aug. 19 • Where: Michigan

Speedway (2-mile track) • Format: 125 laps/250

m i n i

J Defending champion: Dale Earnhardt Jr.

• Qualifying record: Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 180.054 mph, Aug. 9, 1999

• Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 169.571 mph, Aug. 19, 1995

• Notable: Martin is the only two-time winner of this race.

CRAFTSMAN TRUCK

• What: Federated Auto Parts 200

• When: 8 p.m., Saturday

Robert Pressley

John Clark/NASCAR This Week

Rober t Pressley, le f t , has never won a Winston Cup race in 156 s ta r t s .

By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week

Robert Pressley, once considered one of NASCAR's more promising young drivers, has never managed to duplicate the success he enjoyed in the Busch Series since he came to Winston Cup as a rookie in 1995. - It was Pressley who replaced Harry Gant as driver of the No. 33 Chevrolet then owned by Leo Jackson. Andy Petree now owns that team — its driver is Joe Nemechek — and Pressley has moved on, first to the team owned by Gary Bechtel and then to his present ride.

Recently Pressley's fortunes have started to rise. The addition of young crew chief Ryan Pemberton has given the team a boost.

Age: 4 1 Hometown: Asheville, N.C. Wife: Gina Car: No. 77 Jasper Engines Ford Taurus,

owned by Doug Bawel Career statistics: 156 starts, 0 wins, 4

top-five finishes, 6 top-10 finishes, 0 poles, over $4.5 million in winnings

Firsts: Start (Feb. 20, 1994, at Daytona), pole (none), win (none)

How has your season gone7 "I think it's gone pretty good. ... We've gone in spurts a little bit, but after last year, we're 100 percent better. I think it's a big improvement, but, then again, it's not been as consistent as we want."

Where is this team headed? "I'm looking at the first half vs. the second half of the year, and then next year, all of us having a year under our belt with Ryan (Pemberton) leading the team. I'm really excited about what Ryan has brought here. He's made the cars more consistent every week. We've probably got 20 race cars in the shop now, and whenever I get in the car, I can't tell if it 's the car we raced at Bristol or Martinsville or Indianapolis. It's making my job easier to get in the car and have every one of them exactly alike. There are minor changes, but last year I was getting in race cars, and switches would be different, gauges would be different and the seat would be different."

Who's Not • HOT: The second-place finish was devastating, but Rusty Wallace is still the circuit's hottest driver. • NOT: Wally Dallenbach Jr. has finished 21st or worse in nine straight races and has not had a top-15 finish.

I Trackside Trivia I 1. How many turns does it take to complete

a lap around Watkins Glen International? 2. Who was the first driver to win $100,000 in a

season? 3. What did the land on which Bristol Motor Speedway

was built used to be?

•aue Aijep v 'E :u9zu0jon pay Z -TT T

SU3MSNV

• If you've got a c 1 or a comment, i 1

NASCAR This We t | c/o The Gaston Gi 2500 E. Franklin 11 Gastonla, N.C. 28 j

• Where: Nashvil [ Speedway USA (.591 track)

• Format: 200 la j miles

• Defending char j Dennis Setzer

• Qualifying reco | Steele , Ford, l l l . O f July 17, 1 9 9 9

• Race record: J<1 Sprague, Chevrolet, [ mph, Aug. 16, 199"

• Notable: This r;| been shortened f r o r l 200 laps.

• • • • • L _ Your'

Letters From Oui | Dear NASCAR This '

I am tired of these, loose jaws who claim don is washed up.

No driver is any b« car he is given to driv car that will run, and race the best of the re:

O Boo y.

^Dear NASCAR This l! 1 want to donate som

NASCAR team that w sponsored by donatio fans. After the pain) magic marker and w fans' names as could in on the car. Many would see their n; around the track and ir circle!

My bet is there woi donations. What do y<

( Idaho

This concept• has number of times o\ cleccide. None of them cessful. One problem time the concept has has been by a struggl was already strapped J' none of those teams h the idea really never c

Dear NASCAR This HI The tragic loss of

and Kenny Irwin madu think of something th-vent this sticking gai. happening again. I re< • go-cart or electric n pedal had a pivot in th toe pushed up, the hi and the heel down wo toe back up. This wo uncomfortable, but action, if perfected a for long driving cov possibly be the answe we don't lose any mi brave drivers to engin

Rayon BIoo

Just last week, NAi mented two new safe mandating the additiI or "kill" switches, throttle assembly wheel of all Winston <(

Fan II • Craftsman, the tti of retailer Sears, h its sponsorship of t;

Truck Series that hi. its name since its ii 1995. The new agrri maintain the Crafts! Series through 200 significantly boost t point fund.

IDOIVN, RA participates in th £t to Camp Lei

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aviators in Korea. BASEBALI

for r strike, USA Tc

itrican League p (last year that G

si i . 5 owner George nderstand why G ij used. The pre It Irom among th lias been rejec

Marine Division u mment in 1947,

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Nl run, and ce™ best of there,

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K f r N ASCAR This , 'want lo donate son ^AR team that w< onsored by donatio ^ Aiter the paint ag'c marker and w is' names as could on the car. Many ?uld see their n; Hmd the track and ii de!

bet is there woi nations. What do

f fas concept has mber of limes o\ ode. Soneofthem siui One problem e the concept has bt en by a siraggi already strapped}

te '{those teams h idea really never c

v. j 'USCAR This B rk tragic loss of ;h,nn\ Iminmadt

i,i wjmeihingthi ,1 ihn sticking :.mgagainArei [art or electric t UHudapmlinth pushed up. the t I the heel down H'( hack up. This w omfortable. hut ion. if perfected long driving cot „Wv he themm don't lose M}" ,t Jmersioengi*

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\IG DOWN RANGE - Former 2d MarDiv CG, CMC Gen participates in the Commanding General's Golf Invitational visit to Camp Lejeune.

James L. during his

'rom 1D • I Merriman plus Philadelphia TV y Ed McMahon after the Marines aviators in Korea.

BASEBALL •n has been expressed that Richie asn't among the 10 umpires ten-sted for reinstatement following

strike, USA Today reported, merican League president Gene d last year that Garcia, a 1960s econd baseman, should be in the une.

owner George Steinbrenner nderstand why Garcia's talents ng used. The proposal to rein-10 from among the 22 who lost ; has been rejected. Hearings jg.28. Marine Division won the Atlantic rnament in 1947, FMFLANT in

1953 and '55 and Camp Lejeune in 1958, '59 and '60. The 1948 Lejeune team posted a 47-11 record. Two of the losses were to Pawtucket and Hartford, both Boston Braves' farm teams.

PRO FOOTBALL Former Marine Mike Anderson (Camp

Pendleton, San Jacinto JC, Utah) gained 8 yards in 4 carries as the Broncos beat the Cardinals, 31-17, in an exhibition game.

PASSINGS Former Marine George Kinnaly, a foot-

ball and hockey player at Tufts and Massachusetts high school hockey coach, at 64. This column also goes to 116 e-mail recipients.

Col Gunn is an independant journalist and retired Marine Intelligence officer. He has written two books on Marines and football.

In the end, the Marines were handed their second defeat, 3-8. The final round in the "Elite" bracket pitted the two 0-2 teams against each other.

Mars Hill played Knoxville to deter-mine who would go home with a solo victory and who would walk away \\ ith-out a win. Knoxville stole the win bv putting in six goals to Mars Hill's three".

The Charlotte team, with all of their weapons,was definitely ready for the

Elite Championship" game as they handled the formidable Greensboro and won

In the "Club Championship" game, home-team Asheville took the trophy by defeating a tired Charleston squad 6-

The other "Club" bracket game had the Marines taking on Augusta-Aiken. Playing with heart and determination, both teams gutted it out to the wire in hopes of pulling out the win.

The Marines opened the scoring with a feed from Gasparri to attackman Luis Colon.

The Augusta-Aiken squad quickly countered. ^ Midfielder Brendan Rodden closed out the first quarter with the Marines ' second goal and Gasparri 's second assist.

In the second quarter. Marine mid-fielder David Demasi gave Gasparri his third assist when he fired another shot past the Augusta-Aiken goalie. Falling behind 1-3, Augusta-Aiken countered and closed out the half with a solo goal. , Up 3-2 at the start of the third quar-ter, the Marines' offense stalled while the Augusta-Aiken team knotted the score at three.

In the fourth quarter the Marines came alive as Colon got his second gpal of the game and Demasi fired another one into the net. Not to be driven from the field, Augusta-Aiken rallied and knotted the score again - at five.

With t ime running down Rodden took a pass from Mullen, spun through the defense and fired a point blank shot past the Augusta-Aiken goalie putting the Marines up by one.

With seconds left on the clock, the Marines lost the ball on their offensive side of the field and Augusta-Aiken began to clear the ball towards the Lejeune goal.

The clear was whistled dead when Marine attackmen Giddings knocked over the Augusta-Aiken ball carrier from behind. The ensuing penalty gave the Augusta-Aiken squad the extra-man advantage as Giddings served h is . penalty in the box.

Justin Stienkel chases the Augusta-Aiken goalie.

Tenacious defensive play and stick work from defensemen G r a n t Heinr ichs , Dan Pa rad i s , M a r k Oswell, goalie Trotta, and midfielders Mullen and Gasparri prevented Augusta-Aiken from getting off a shot, as they killed the penalty and time ran out in the game. The Marines escaped with a 6-5 victory placing them third in the "Club" bracket and 5th overall in the Bele Chere Lacrosse Tournament.

The Camp Lejeune Lacrosse Club will travel to Fayetteville, N.C. in August to take-on the Fayetteville Predators Lacrosse Club. For informa-tion about the Camp Lejeune Lacrosse Club please contact Capt Mark Oswell at 451-7402 or 328-1986.

Camp Lejeune Lacrosse Schedule

Aug. TBD Fayetteville Predators

Fayetteville, N.C. Oct. 7

Appalachian State Invitational Boone, N.C.

Oct. 21 Peach State Invitational

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 22

Peach State Invitational Atlanta, Ga.

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THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeurie, N.C. August 11, 2000

in Huber noon One of the most entertaining and unique aspects of this

sport, is costuming. Each shooter competes in attire from the old west era, allowing the competitor to assume a persona that enhances gun skills and gives the spectator the feeling of watching a real-live western show down. Shooter's also adopt alias names while in competition. SSgt Rob Page of the Military Police here is known as "Redsboy" when competing. "It's like being a kid again, but with real guns and real bullets. It's a great way to get together with friends and have fun."

The Flatwoods Frontiersmen base their rules and regu-lations on that of, the Single Action Shooting Society (SASS), and they are currently working on becoming affli-ated with the group.

SASS is an international organization created to pre-serve and promote the sport of Cowboy Action Shooting and holds competitions starting with the "Beginning of Trail," or the East Coast Regional Tournament held in Georgia, and ending with the World Championships, or "End of Trail" in California each year.

For more information about joining the Flatwoods Frontiersman, please call Mike Stroff at Flatwoods Outfitters, (910)353-7593 or Herb Stone at (252)240-1533. Visit the SASS website at www.sass.net to find out more about Cowboy Single Action Shooting.

Story and photos by Timmi Toler Sports Editor

It looked like something out of a great John Wayne movie. Cowboys, guns, a shooting range that looked like a small ghost town, and yes...a few Marines thrown in for good measure. The Flatwoods Frontiersmen held their monthly Cowboy Action Shooting competition Saturday, at Flatwoods Outfitters in Hubert, N.C.

Differing from other shooting events in which the shooting course remains the same, Cowboy Action Shooting takes competitors through different, varying stages of action, forcing the shooter to rely on quickness, knowledge of single-action guns, and good judgement. The course of the stages is based on the imagination of the match leader. Saturday's stages included everything from shooting at snake targets and shooting from the sherriffs office, to shooting while riding on a horse.

"We do anything you can think of that your old west cowboys did." says Herb Stone, alias Lake Stone, who won this weekend's competition with an overall score of 155 seconds for five stages. Scores are based on the fastest and most accurate shooting time of the com-bined stages.

olTournan

"Redsboy" in the wild west, you may know him as SSgt Rob Page of the Camp Lejeurn Police, takes a shot from the "sheriff's office" during stage 5 of the competition.

Herb Stone, alias "Lake Stone", of the Flatwoods Frontierman, takes aim during Saturday's Cowboy Action Shooting Competition as LtCol John Rebholz, alias "Little John" takes his time.

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er azing trail, at t^imp Lejeune

ay 1998, a Blaze has been n Camp Lejeune, and no one t it out. eune Blaze Roller Hockey ting the sport on fire, here at d in the community by meet-establish a base hockey team hockey program at Camp

e is practicing for two upcom-lents in September: the NHL

Raleigh, N.C., and the Too itational Tournament in rg, Va. II be holding organizational Wednesday, and Aug. 23, in the beginning at 6 p.m. in prepa-Kick Off Tournament to be

-3. Off Tournament is to help

the base and the area community become moie familiar with the sport of roller hockey.

"It's an extreme sport that is for all ages, and all types of people. It's a very active, fast-paced sport where you can get physical.

It s not a game that you can take a break from, it's constant motion." says Josh Damrauer, captain of the Lejeune Blaze Roller Hockey Team.

Plans are being considered for a new hockey rink to be built at Cross St. next to the Gottschalk Marina.

The Lejeune Blaze Roller Hockey Team plays pick-up games every Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Paradise Point tennis court near the O'Club. Any inter-ested visitors are welcome.

For more information about joining the Lejeune Blaze Roller Hockey Team, please contact Josh Damrauer at 451-1522 or 451-3784 or home 456-3202.

I e Blaze Roller Hockey Team after Saturday's pick-up game.

Almost ready for business, the clubhouse at Paradise Point is set to open Oct. 15. The new, modem clubhouse is in keep-ing with the golf course being named the best maintained military course in the Southeast.

Paradise Point clubhouse to open Staff Reporter The Daily News

For over 50 years the clubhouse at Paradise Point golf course has served hungry patrons and been a source of relaxation for tired golfers. After venera-ble service the old clubhouse will be replaced by a brand-new, two-story, mul-tipurpose structure.

"The new clubhouse will have a 96 cart capacity shed. Very modern with a bigger kitchen," said assistant pro at Paradise Point Golf Course, Grant Beck.

"It will be stronger than the building we're in now. This one has been through a couple of hurricanes."

Beck has big expectations of the new clubhouse, which will be ready around Oct. 15.

"(The clubhouse) adds to the ambiance to the whole facility," Beck said. "We get a significant lunch crowd that just comes to eat.

The new one has a ^ _

on88fhfSnackb^"' and. "The new clubhouse will have on the second level Will be a multipur- a 96 cart capacity shed very pose room that can be modern wiht a bigger kitchen. used for golf and non-golf functions."

As is, Paradise Point Golf Course brings in plenty of business - around 90,000 rounds a year. Most single golf courses have between 35,000-65,000.

But with a brand new "nice place to relax after playing golf' Beck hopes to raise Paradise Point's standing in area

and military golf courses. According to an environmental report

of the nation's golf courses sponsored by the United States Golf Association, the

— — — — _ national governing body of golf since 1894, Paradise Point Golf Course is the best maintained mil-itary course in the Southeast, an area that includes North Carolina, Florida, South Carolina,

Georgia and Tennessee. The USGA inspector also stated that

Paradise Point is even on par with some of the resort courses in the Southeast area.

Reprinted from Jacksonville Daily News, with permission.

Grant Beck Assistant Golf Pro

Paradise Point

6 D T u t GLOBC, C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C . A u g u s t 11, 2000

Automobiles 95 Chevy Ext cab Z 7 l 1 1 O K hunter green, tool box., leather, cd/cass cruise, tilt 513,500, 347-9312, 90 Dodge Dakota camper shell black n good cond, 8 ft bed damps includ-ed 456-3104

' - *ed 4 door P;/mouth Neon with . ofier Excellent coodf Very cold ate auto. $4. OOP 355-9903 91 blue 4-dr Grand Am Needs head gas kit replaced & head liner fixed Excellent gas milage $1,500. 353-;

94 Ford F-150, great condition, long bed, new tires low mileage, tool chest, bed liner $6,200. 353-6361. 95 Pi/mouth Neon sport black, 5 spd, a/c, AM/FM Cass fog lamps, rear defrost sport interior $6,500 obo. 577-0314 89 Chevy Beretta auto, V6. am/fm cass. sunroof and many new parts Black w/gray trim, Asking $900. 219-1194 97 Chevy Camaro Z-23, 8 cyl, 6 spd, black/grey, leather, cd, t-tops, new brakes, new 16" perf tires, fiowmaster exhaust, all pwr. 48,500 mi, exc cond. $16,000 353-9069. 85 Bronco - good hunting vehide, rebuilt engine, (have all receipts) $3,000. 346-1512 96 Geo Metro, standard, 2 door, very dean, 44,000 miles, asking $4,000 obo. 347-6732, 93 Mazda Protege, 77K, strong engine, excellent interior, body needs minor work, needs transmission work. $800 or make offer. 353-0480. 98 Toyota 4-runner, take over lease $412 a month. No Money Down, cred-it check required, white, auto, tan inte-rior, tint, tow package, warranty, 353-2599. 96 Chevy Cavalier Z-24, red, fully loaded, 5-speed, CD, moon roof, $7,000 firm 353-2599. 92 F150 Ford. Great shape, ac, ps, pb, shell bed liner, all white. $7,500. 577-1470. 93 Toyota Paseo Sport Coupe, white, P/S, P/B, cruise, cold A/C, sunroof, aluminum rims & spoiler, 39 mpg, excellent condition, $4000 obo. 346-1725. 90 Lexus LS 400, Excellent Condition, 172K, $9500. 355-9700 91 Chevorlet Cavalier, Red, 2-dr, AM/FM Cass , Auto, AC, PS/PB, Looks and runs Great. 938-9842. 91 Toyota Corolla, Drk Blue, 4 dr, 160K - most hwy miles, automatic, AC, am/fm, reliable, good condition 3,000 obo. 989-3254 after 6pm.

» Ford Crown Victoria. Great shape, great family car, 98K, all maint records. A must see. $2,850. 577-1470 after 10 am. 95 Volkswagen Jetta, all pwr, sunroof, black, tinted windows. 327-0926, 99 S10 4x4 Reg cab, LS, 12K, like new sell below, book value for $17,000 or take over lease $300 2yrs. 353-9647. 92 Chevy SS 454, 1/2 ton pickup, runs great, good condition. $9,000 obo 346-6413 98 Jeep Wrangler, like new, 4x4, cus torn rims, very low mileage, 938-7148 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme, loaded leather. V«6, pwr, auto, 4 dr, AM/FM cass, clean car, must sell, $7,500 firm. 219-1217 Iv msg 99 Dodge Ram SIT, 4X4, loaded, dual exhaust, asking payoff of $27,000 will put $500 down for you. 577-5321 70 Mach I Mustang Blue with black trim Call for details Make an offer. 355-1796 90 Chevy Conversion van. auto, ac. cb. tv/vcr hookup, double bed, low mileage, runs great, alarm, needs good home $10.000. 324-1956. 74 Chevy C-10 Fleetside. 350. carter, HEi. dual exhaust, 3 spd floor, new radiator & pump, runs excellent, mechanically sound, needs body work, recent inspection sticker $1,700 obo 353-5263 88 Chevy Corsica. 5 spd, good condi-tion $ 8 0 0 9 3 8 ^ 9 4 4 97 Isuzu Rodeo, forest green. 4x4, shift on the fly, all pwr. 37K. 455-3003

*-» _ I . .— . J , . I . . . I . C -J 98 Suzuki Sidekick 5 spd. rag top. CO, excellent condition. 48K mites, buy for $9,000 or take over easy pay-ments of 5185/mo 355-3038 after 5pm

Cruise, Chrome Wheete. 346-3626. 94 Oids Achieva. white, pwr windows and locks, very dean and reliable, asking to take over payments of S2Q0 mo Payed off in less than 3 yrs 346-3880

• Boats/Roc. 2000 Fleetwood, 29'. sleeps 6 w/' pri-vate queen bdrm bunks, full bath, microwave stereo, mint cond.

18.000. 324-3929. Sailboat Hobie Cat 16 ft w/ trailer, sails and hiking trapese, excellent cond, $1,600 obo, 346-5484, 1962 Sea King, fiberglass V hull w/ 35 hp motor and boat trailer. Needs work, $300 obo. 355-0892. SSI Ultimate coolers, the worlds largest - 186 qt, brand new, never used. Cost $420, will hold a 40 lbs king mack. Will sacrifice. 326-5032 60 cm road bike, 12 spd $300 obo. 62 cm road bike 12 spd $250 obo. Both are in outstanding condition. Raleigh 54 cm frame and fork (road) $75. 347-9167. 1T Tournament model Bass Tracker -45 hp Merc, low hrs, many new acc, great cond, $3,500. Call 219-1049 after 6 pm or Iv msg 15 ft Tri-hull 105 hp motor, runs good in very good cond, $2,295, will consid-er reasonable offer. 353-4185. 79 Lighting boat: good cond, Tri-hull, 70 hp engine, pwr trim/tilt, marine band radio, boat cover, center con-sole, bimi top, majic tilt trailer. $1,400 937-0817. 1987 Pursuit 2550 by Tiara Yachts cuddy cabin, below deck berth, new canvas top, (2) 150 hp Johnson out-board motors (300 hp), new heads, recently serviced, easy load trailer, included: reels, life jackets, fish finder. $16,600. 328-0475 Three 1999 Honda XR 200 dirt bikes. Best offer. 355-1796. AMF Sunfish sailboat $500. Once fired 12 ga shot gun hulls 2 cents. 326-4967. 1995 Starcraft 20 ft bowrider, inboard V6 4.3 L mercruiser, exc cond, boat in fine cond, 355-2933 after 5 pm 20' Shamrock cuddy, 302 inboard, 215 hp, fish-finder, VHF, loran, outriggers potty. Many new parts, tandem trailer w/ surge brakes. Great fishing or pleasure cruising. $6,500 obo. 577-0469.

• Electronics Pioneer car FM CD changer (6 disk) almost new. $200. All accessories, (remote control). Akai reel to reel (black) $350 w/ tapes. 347-9167. Magnavox 52" big screen tv, good cond, $200 obo. 577-6835.

• Furniture/Appli. Sofa "queen" sleeper for sale. Hunter green, good cond, looking for a good home. $100 firm. 219-1136 Iv msg 18.1 cu ft refrigerator w/ ice maker, great condition. $300. 478-0468 18,6 cu ft refrigerator/freezer $150. 355-0118. Sauder Corner Computer Desk-Large w/ lots of space $150, paid $400, must see. Pis Iv message 937-6974 3.5 cu ft refrigerator, like new, $50. 324-1956.

96 Red T-Top Camaro, V6 AT, PL, PW, Rear Spoiler. Chrome Wheels, New Battery and plugs $10,900 obo 353-5505 87 Honda Accort). 6N. 4 dr, 187K. looks arid drives well $2,000 obo 355-2605 91 Honda Civic LX. 4 dr, 5 spd, aIc. pd/ps am/fm cass. new belts & tires, matnt rec $3.100 obo 3464361 62 Chevy pickup stepside shortbed, 327 engine, auto new paint $3,500 346-3002

98 Poniiac Sunftre GT, black. 55K, all pwr cd ac 5 spd. $6.250 355-2689 8? white. 2 dr. Mercury Lynx, runs good, looks good, asking $800 989-

97 Toyota Tercel Red, new tires rear spoiler, cass, dean car inside and out 5-spd, great gas mileage to go with a

\ car. $7.950 327-092'" great car $7.9& 99 Chevy Astro I Chevy Astro Van, Grey/Grey. 39K Miles. $16,800 8 Pass, Cass, over head console with trip computer, dutch' doors, Power everything. keyless. tint

Roll-a-way bed 3/4 size, exc cond $75, sleeper couch/pull out bed. exc: cond $75. 353-1335. Loveseat, in good cond, $50 obo. 353-9639. . Living Room set for sale, couch and matching chair, 2 end tables, and large entertainment center. All in great condition. $400 obo. 989-1893. Queen waterbed w/ 6 drawer pedes-tel. Asking $200. 355-2836 Iv msg. Very nice breakfast nook, cushioned wall benches, storage compartment underneath, table and two chairs, per-fect addition for a cozy kitchen. Cost $400 new, $175 obo. 327-0539. Oak stand-alone bar, cost $425. sell for $300 obo. Entertainment center for 32* TV and stereo, cost $300, sell for $75 obo. 327-0539. Portable dishwasher for sale, good condition. $50 353-1655. GE dehumidifier. ex cond. $25. 353-0615 Love seat. new. off white damask camel back, $190. Glass/pewter tables - coffee, sofaback. and two end tables, like new $140. Iron canopy double bed. mattress inducted $50 353-9069 California king waterbed, new heater & mattress, headboard, some scratch-es $125 347-4224 Dinrngroom table w/ 4 matching chairs for sale Ught oak w.1 leaf to expand table top $150 219-7845 Cnb mattress $10 326-8007 Cute captains bed wt bookcase head-board and mattress White wash finish wI flowers New cond $200 353-0408 Great prilowback sofa, White $100 Large matching chair $75 Gym quali-ty crosstramer w/ dsgrtal readouts $100 Nice solid wood queen head, foot rails $75. 219-0024 5 piece bedroom set. Good cond, mauve color Asking $600 obo 989-4595 tv msg Dmingroom table w/ glass top, 4 hunter green upholstered chairs $275 355-3069 NEW contemporary Pillow Sofa (biege) w/ matching Loveseat $600;

Fofmai Dining Chairs (Champagne). S220: Computer desk $42, White Queen Headboard $50. 326-1844. Racecar bed. red w mattress. $200. 326-7593. Moving! must sell, queen bedroom set - complete $500. Carpet blue or brown $150. working fridge S40. 577-6683.

Miscellaneous 3eautjfui hand crafted stepping stones!

w/colored reflective glass in every | stone, S3 each, 353-4938. Air compressor, 2 hp. 5 gal tank, good | cond. 326-5032. Winchester model 70 sporter mag-1 num, .338 cal w/ Leupold Vari-X-ll 3x91 scope, synthetic stock, $475. 938-1 7125. 100' chainlink fence w/ gate and all I accessories $100. Pasload roofingI nailer $100. Women's size 8 leather! jacket, never worn $250 new - yours] for $100. 355-0118. 1989 Johnson 25 hp outboard motor,! electric start, long shaft, runs excel-| lent, just tuned. $800. 938-2493. Crib without mattress and changing! table. Good cond. $30 for both. 347- | 9377 after 7 pm. Large step 2 slide $40, turtle sandbox! $12, car seat $15, conforters: king $101 ea, twin $8 ea, golf clubs $35, gol f | clubs $100. 353-4269. Bicycle 12", 16", 20" some w/ training! wheels $20 ea. Cardio rider gravity! training system, 4 mo old. $50. 353-1 1335. Utility trailer 4x8 tilt, salt-treated floor, I 15' side w1 light $300. Ideal for lawnj mower. 353-1335. Officer dress blue jacket, size 42 and[ officer dress blues. Trouser size 34. Heavy weight $100. 347-7374 after 7 j pm. Kids outdoor play/swing set tower, I slide, climbing rope, sand box, $2501 obo. 347-7374 after 7 pm. Manual baby swing $15, baby car seat! w/ base $20. White crib $40. Boys! clothing, some Old Navy, Pooh, 6 m o |

2T, Girls clothing 2-4T. 577-6659. 1/2 carat diamond ring. Beautifully! designed marquis cut. $1,000. 455- | 4888 8-4 pm. Baby Looney Tunes crib set: com-forter, bed skirt, bumper pad, diaper| stacker, mobile, $40 for all, great cond. 353-1375. Little Tykes 8 in 1 play gym $270 new,| asking $150 exc cond. 353-1375. 69/70 Chevelle and Mercury cougar! parts. Cowl inauction, ss hoods, front j clip and transmissions. Call for details.) 325-0587. Engine hoist, come along style, 1.5! capacity, good condition. $75. 325-| 0587. Paw performance torque converter,! for TA 350/TH 400 2200 rpm stall I speed, brand new in box $75. 325-1 0587. Girl baby clothing in perfect condition,! 0-9 mo, designer names at garage | sale prices. 353-9069. Self-propelled lawn mower, exc condl $70. Two push mowers, exc cond, 51 hp, mulcher, $50 w/o bagger, $60 w / | bagger. Gas operated hedge trimmer: 1 excel cond, $50. Weed eater $35.| 937-0814.

Firewood - 2 cords seasoned hard-| wood, you pick up. $140. 938-8944.

Vitamaster" exercise machine, seven! stations, 41 exercises, 110 lb blocks| using pullies, 1 yr old $125. Wood din-nette set: table, leaf, 6 chairs, 2 piece! china cabinet, all for $700. 455-54851 after 6 pm. Record albums/sets "olds but good- j ies" (collector items) from jazz to ! pop/rock n roll to classical. 347-2948 j after work hours. Microwave $30, toaster oven $15, VHS storage cabinet $30, VCR $40, Lg glass coffee table $20, end tablel $15, lg oriental rug $20, round table w / j umbrella & chair $5. 347-2948 after j work hrs.

One large dog house, exc cond. shin-gled roof $75 obo. One large dog cage I 10 ft in width x 6 ft tall, portable, exc| cond. $175 obo. 353-3654 Iv msg. Stroller, car seat, air conditioner, wed-ding dress. 2 formal dresses, coffee! table, alphas, uniform shirts, mountain! bike (w/ helmet, gloves and lock) 219-| 7753.

exerciser exc cond S95. 353-4185. School band quality instruments (both in good cond) Vrto clarinet S275. and alto saxophone $475. 353-0408.

Motorcycles 98 Suzuki Savage 650 LS Motorcyde. 7K Miles. Engine Guard. Windshield. 2 Helmets, Nylon Rainsuit, Bike Cover. New brakes. Cold and Warm weather gloves. $3.900. 346-3626

fireplace, foyer, privacy fence, shed rr.ore. $795 mo neq. 347-7088 House for rent. 3 bdrm. 2 ba, big lot in Hubert. 545-2655

Graco Swing (Excellent condition)! $40, 1st Step Activity bouncer/walkerI w/steering wheel, phone.etc. $25.1 Graco walker $10. Girls bike(small)| $10. 353-4089.

98 Suzuki Katana 750. black, 5,000 mi, tank bra. helmet, gloves, vest, wheel lock induded, baby coming. S5.000. 347-3845. 99 Yamaha Road Star Silverado, beautiful bike, fast, windshield, sad-dlebags, ready for the highway or city. 4K miles. $11,500 obo. 327-0539. 1999 Harley Davidson Buell X-1 Lightning, Onyx in color, 4800 miles. Vance & Hines exhaust, 1203 cc, very fast bike & only $8,700 obo. 252-635-5112.

Camper lot, full hook-up at North Topsail beach, Roger's Bay Campground for rent days, week, or annual lease. 346-5484. 2 bdrm half acre lot near Geiger. Outside pets w/ deposit. Water, sewer, garbage induded. $325. 346-5484 For rent: 2 bdrm mobile home, partly furnished, plus washer/ dryer, clean, quiet, minutes from back gate, $325 mo plus deposit. 455-4930 12x80 single wide, 1 ba w/ refrigera tor. stove, washer/dryer, air cond, in good cond, great starter home in Hubert. $4,500. 326-7387

Ball python, with 20 gal tank, heat rock and water bowl $50. 355-0118 German sheperd puppies, ready now, 1st shots & dewormed. 3 females left $175. 455-7490. Free kittens, 4 males, 2 females, play-ful and loving, need good homes. 324-1956. 2 y/o Rottweiller, very friendly, neutered and lovable. Housebroken!! Must sell $175 obo. 577-3362. 2 beagles for sale. 1 male/1 female. Both 1 year old. Not related okay for breeding. Good with kids. $50 each. 347-2412. 4 1/2 ft Colombia boa, female. Very friendly. 355-2836. Free female tabby to good home. Owners has PCS order, must find home ASAP. Cat's name "Tiger" and she is 1 yr old. 358-4606. Free to caring and loving home. A 6 mo old female kitten by the name of "Grey." Owners have PCS orders and must find a home ASAP before take to the pound. 455-1923. Apbt Pups (Colby & Crenshaw) for sale, due Aug 24. Taking dep, must see. Great bloodline/temperament. 355-2685. Free, two female cats. 1 yr old. Both spayed and declawed. Would like to keep together, but not a must. 355-0782.

• Real Estate 4 bdrm, 2.5 ba, garage. Formal liv-ingfm, diningrm, fam rm w/ fireplace. 2000+ sq ft. Fenced yard, shed, on cul-de-sac. Near MCAS & Lejeune. Pets nego w/ deposit. $950/mo, $950 security deposit. Aval Sept 1. 938-8944.2 story home w/ front porch, end' of cul-de-sac, 3 bdrms, 2.5 ba, den,

Furnished room for rent, close to CLNC and New River, prefer non smoking, responsible person. 330-1199. 95 14X80 3BR/2 Full ba, Oakwood MH, exc cond, located on Knox MHP. Double lot, nice deck, overed parking w/ shed. No down payment, take over payments. 353-3654 Iv msg For Rent: Northwoods, 5 Bdrm, 1.5 Ba Ranch. Fenced yard, fireplace, 2000+ feet. Appliances, shed. Pets on approval. $750/mo plus security deposit. 346-8355. Renovated 2 bedroom, 2 bath on pri-vate lot. Close to base/beach. No pets. 327-3302. 5 minutes from main gate. Beautiful, 3 bdrms, 2 ba house with garage. $75,000. Assume VA loan. 623 South Hampton Drive. 577-5400. 1994 14x72, 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba MH on leased lot in Hubert. $16,900 obo. 2 decks, storage shed, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. 326-3028. 98 Commandor mobile home sin-glewide on quiet lot in Hubert. Very nice home, must see. 353-9647 Moving and anxious to sell - 1999 Horton home 14 x76. Beautiful home in great condition with security alarm paid up till April 2001! 355-1796 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 ba townhome near Mall $475/mo plus one month deposit. 6 month or 1 year contract. Wash Dry conn., Dishwasher, Central air, heat, Nego availability date. 346-3626. 95 Destiny 14x80 mobile home. 3 bdrm/ 2 ba, exc cond! On Knox MHP. No money down. We'll sacrifice $5,000 down towards an approved loan. Estimated $280/mo thru NFCU 355-9420. For rent: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, modular home on two lots, fenced, private drive, country living, close to Camp Lejeune. No lease required. 353-2076. For rent: double lot, country living close to CLNC, prefer double wide 353-2076.

Take over payments on S mobile home, located on bdrm, 2 ba. great shape

bdrm, townhouse, 1 1,700 sqft, 2.5 ba, fin many extras, access tc courts, boat launch. $1C 6294. Oceanside trailer for sa ba, furnished, N. To leased lot, $6,800 nego. 3 bdrm house, vinyl win heat & air, security syste comer lot, dose to schoc ba, 114 Ramsey Drive. 937-9702. 97 14x80 Fleetwood mi bdrm, 2 ba, fireplace, ceiling fan, garden tub. lot, includes shed. Can furniture. RCA dish wI gin over seas. $25,OC 6732. 93 Colony Keystone 14> ba, very well maintair inside and out. Many Deck, fenced yard, payi bonus to buyer. 577-68! Beautiful brick home on fenced, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, kitchen, 12x14 out bli porch, must see. 5 mir main gate. 347-4285. 14x76 singlewide with frdge, built in oven microwave, can opene

door cabinets, tv, enette and livingrm. 934 aldew@onslowonline.ng 3 bdrm, 2 ba, full applis place, entertainment ct I carpet, drape & mirror} Must see. 934-0380

ionslowonline.net

lift col

Wanted: roommate to 11 home near Quantico, [ Harbour). 877-372-31371 Needed: someone to c St. Francis of Assis sch (Paradise Point, Be Watkins Village) Startir 355-9071. Wanted: Precious Mom to add to my collection. reasonable price. 577-7 Wanted: Playpen and hi 8007. I I WANTED: 4 foot higl Fence. Any length will need be. 347-9290. Help me sell my hor $1000. 934-0380 o (aionslowonline.net

m Yard Saturday Aug. 12, 7 am E. Peleliu TT1, hous baby clothes and shoes

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune , N.C. August 11, 2000. TRADERS is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired military pi their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River. Ads must be remitted each wet the Public Affairs Office by noon Friday for the following week's publication. Ads should be submitted on a trader able here or at the Public Affairs Office. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for pt ices or businesses may not be printed. The Public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deen priate for any reason. Official phone numbers cannot be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs 0( more ads than space permits certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each "category" of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and written legibly. • No more than 25 words per form. • Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for official b.

Changing with the times... There is a new and improved method of submitting trader ads from your home, through the Camp Lejeune website. Follow these easy steps to submit your trader ad in THE GLOBE.

• Go to the Camp Lejeune website at www.lejeune.usmc.mil • Click on the "explore the site" icon, scroll down and click "Base Newspaper" • Scroll down and click on the "Trader Ads " icon and follow the steps to submit your ad. • Make sure and include your phone number IN THE AD along with your personal information and i

in ALL CAPS.

You can also submit your ad through mail by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office.

'UST be

NEW Casio keyboard, still in box j $160 326-1844 Sewing Machine. PFAFF 935 with 201 built in stitches, dual feed, buttonhole I and swing arm. Excellent condition I

346-8018. runner light bar for small pickup!

with two Super Offroader driving I lights. $50 Wetder weight bench w i th l over 200 pounds free weights. $35 f 346-6018. Fire-saft security chest. 500 cu in I capacity $25 Two bookcases for sale, [ three shetf, 11 in deep, 34 in wide, one] 39,5 m htgh 347-2066 Bcyde for sate 26" road bike, newl tires new sntertubes. green and gray.[ $250 exc cond and shape, 455-7267.

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

Category:

Trader Form Drop off form: Public Affairs 0 Bldg. 61 Virginia Dare R> (Ma inside) MCI Camp Lejeune, j

/ certify thai 1 have read and understand the above information. I certify that 1 am no1 imvlved in any commerci' and if requeuing advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer it is available without regard to race, creed. (•

51N 51N 51N 51N SIN

Slli lamina -tyositi Amerb

Signature Rank Organization

Misc gotf dubs, senior shafts compl. w/ bag and balls $140 Generator -120V good cond $195. 24* bike $20. 26* english bike $45. Cardioglidej

Home Address

Home Phone Work Phone 51N p, SIN N f c

TH^CLOBK, Camp Leieune, N.C. August 11, 2000 7 D

S E R V I C E CElSTTEfz Http://mcsd4.ala.usmc.mil/MCLBLEJEUNE/SERVMART

COME AND VISIT US Ye want you to help us spread the word about our new online service! IY GO ON-LINE AND PLACE YOUR | V<VELLJL\\^ COME IN TO PICK IT UP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSES Everyday • 1:0Q-4:QQPM

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ey Green • Hunters Creek Area 8 New Homes Available • iiiet country living on large lots close to schools, shopping and Camp Lejeune. 14 BR, 2 baths, $95 \'A Closing costs I-1931 htd. sq. ft. (excludes VAFF, ed from $112,000 MI & II)

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• Cathedral ceiling in living room • Ceiling fan in Living room " Designer Cabinets w/Crown Molding

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Self Cleaning Range Microware w/ range hood Dishwasher

•GE Garbage Disposal • Ice Maker Hook-up -Walk-in closet in master BR -Garden tubs -SO gallon water heater _ ventless gas fireplace w/ logs • 6 panel interior doors -Thermopane tilt-in vinyl windows

Low maintenance vinyl siding L'R-30 insulation in ceiling JR-15 insulation in walls H Built to I00E wind zone specs -Stippled Ceilings

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3 5 3 - 1 4 4 4 or

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COASTAL CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFERS THE ONLY 8-WEEK SESSIONS

Registration Dates

Iluly 1 , 2 , 3 August 7, 8, 9, 10 August 14, 15, 16 August

p Lejeune (Bldg. 202), 451-2391 or 451-0171 and MCAS New River (AS212), 450-6926 FALL I 2000 8-WEEK SESSION 17 AUGUST - 12 OCTOBER CAMP LEJEUNE, BUILDING 202

L U N C H T I M E COLLEGE 1 41 Counseling M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 2 41 Criminalistics M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 1 41 Expository Writing M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 3 41 Literature-Based Research M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 1 41 American Literature I M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 1 41 Western Civilization I M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 2 41 Western Civilization II M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 0 41 Legal Research/Writing I M-F 11:40-01:10 CLNC Yantorn 3 0 41 Introduction Political Science M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 0 41 General Psychology M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 1 41 Developmental Psychology M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 2 41 Introduction to New Testament M-F 12:10-01:10 CLNC TBA 3 0 41 Introduction to Sociology M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3 1 41 Elementary Spanish I M-F 11:00-12:00 CLNC TBA 3

E V E N I N G COLLEGE M O N D A Y & WEDNESDAY 0* 41N Introduction to Computers MW 05:15-09:19 CLNC TBA 3 1 41N Law Enforcement Operations MW 07:40-10:40 CLNC TBA 3 2 41N Community Policing MW 04:30-07:30 CLNC Brown 3 0 41N Interpersonal Communication MW 05:30-08:30 CLNC Perry 3 1 41N Theatre Appreciation MW 05:30-08:30 CLNC TBA 3 1 41N Prin of Microeconomics (BUS) MW 05:30-08:30 CLNC Muir 3 3 42N Literature-Based Research MW 05:30-08:30 CLNC TBA 3 1 41N American History I MW 05:30-08:30 CLNC TBA 3

E V E N I N G COLLEGE TUESDAY & T H U R S D A Y 0* 42N Introduction to Computers TTh 05:15-09:05 CLNC TBA 3 2 41N Ethics and Community Relations TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 1 42 N Expository Writing TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 2 42 N Western Civilization II TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 0 41N American Government TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 0 42N General Psychology TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 3 41N Sociology of the Family TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3 1 42 N Elementary Spanish I TTh 05:30-08:20 CLNC TBA 3

WEEKEND COLLEGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 0* 43N Introduction to Computers

0 41N Music Appreciation

0 43N General Psychology

1 41N Introduction to Old Testament

0 42N Introduction to Sociology

05:15-09:05 08:00-11:50 05:30-08:20 08:00-10:50 05:30-08:20 08:00-10:50 05:30-08:20 08:00-10:50 05:30-08:20 08:00-10:50

CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC CLNC

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

ts already possessing the skills covered by this course may register for a challenge exam. Challenge ^UST be taken before Drop/Add, August 1, 2000.)

FALL I 2000 8-WEEK SESSION 17 AUGUST - 12 OCTOBER MCAS NEW RIVER, AS212

L U N C H T I M E COLLEGE 0 51 General Psychology M-F 11:45-12:45 MCAS 1 51 Elementary Spanish I M-F 11:30-12:30 MCAS

MCAS MCAS MCAS MCAS MCAS

E V E N I N G COLLEGE M O N D A Y & WEDNESDAY 1 51N Art Appreciation MW 05:15-08:15 MCAS 0" 51N Introduction to Computers MW 05:15-09:19 MCAS 5 51N Organization and Administration MW 05:30-08:30 0 51N Comparative Government MW 05:15-08:15 0 51N Social Problems MW 05:15-08:15

EVENING COLLEGE TUESDAY & THURSDAY 0* 52N Introduction to Computers TTh 05:15-09:05 MCAS 2 51N Criminalistics TTh 05:30-08:20 MCAS

51N Expository Writing TTh 05:15-08:05 MCAS 1 51N American History I TTh 05:15-08:05 MCAS

WEEKEND COLLEGE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 0" 53N Introduction to Computers

Lab 0 51N Introduction Political Science

2 51N Introduction to New Testament

ts already possessing the skills covered by this cou dUST be taken before Drop/Add, August 1, 2000

05:15-09:05 MCAS 08:15-12:05 MCAS 05:15-08:05 MCAS 08:15-11:05 MCAS 05:15-08:05 MCAS 08:15-11:05 MCAS

TBA 3 3 TBA 3 3

TBA 3 3 TBA 3 4 TBA 3 3 TBA 3 3 TBA 3 3

TBA 3 4 Cobun 3 3 TBA 3 3 TBA 3 3

TBA 3 2 TBA - 2 TBA 3 3 TBA - -TBA 3 3 TBA - -

16-WEEK SEMESTER 17 AUGUST - 15 DECEMBER 41N Composition Strategies 41N Survey of Mathematics 51N Introduction to fire Protection 51N Fire Prevention and Public Education

51N Fire Fighting Strategies 51N Accelerated Algebra

MW 05:30-06:45 CLNC TBA TTh 05:30-06:45 CLNC Jenkins W 08 00-09:50 MCAS Bass T 0900-09:50 MCAS Bass w 0600-07:50 MCAS Bass T 0600-08:50 MCAS Bass

TTh 05:15-07:30 MCAS TBA

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AFTER REBATE Main Store Mon-Sat 0900-2100

Sun 1100-1900 Marine Corps Exchange 451-5030 Camp Lejeune, NC _

13.19 August ifMF' No R a i n c h e c k s 'mis W? Quant i t i es L imi ted To Stock on Hand

8D THE GLOBE, C a m p Le jeune , N.C. August 11, 2000

An open group designed to explore and discuss women's issues LOCA TION: TARA WA TERRA CEII COMMUNITY CENTER

A joint venture between Some of the topics for discussion:

NEW RIVER AIR STATION FAMILY SERVICE CENTER Community Resources Effects of Conflict on Children And Self-Esteem Personal Relationships

CAMP LEJEUNE COMMUNITY COUNSELING CENTER Legal Rights Safety Planning Types of Abuse

Groups meet first and third Tuesdays of each month for seven weeks Types of Abuse

Next group starts on D a t e s JULY 18TH 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 Am.

Childcare can be provided by reservation July 18th

August 1st September 19th

October 3rd

For More Information Call August 15th October 17th 450-5248 - New River Family Service Center or September 5th

451-2864 - Camp Lejeune Community Counseling Center September 5th

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