* » , 2nd p !me<i absence i ''.6- As a rest I ng. give up S5& to corporal,

1 EUGENIC Support Ban;

Blt>' a an Apr "authorized ah

He was senie ®ve»P S200 at

Serving the Camp Lejeune Community

INSIDE: *• GLOVEB

- FSSG, was! felribution of i al court-martial Mlhsofhardli

for four ms m 'he Marine ( arge. DENVER W, I 'port Battalioi pril 4, by a sr iffid absence. I il hard labor, gr be busted to pu PHllffK.JO! tttalion, 2nd P pecial court-mi 11 be confined al rfcit S200 per E led to private, . JOHN L. HI Battalion, 2ndF

Two Marines killed two others injured

three separate local air crashes

imaging goven ienl propertyffl aa. He was set d labor, will S iths and be bus

Navy Nurse Corps celebrates 75th

\pwk anniversary FREDERICK by a general I

:btn5ion and is souths at hardi jommw ami!

•PRENTICE' fedical Battatiot i at a special' j absence. Ht a in the brig, ind giv« a Bail

RL.BENN0 .on, 2nd FSSt penal coWt-« and wrongW titenced to jdda month w 10 private^.

Festivities

planned at NRMC

Globe, May 5, 1983

CHECKPOINT DELTA

Electronic dogtags

Capt. Dale Dye

Things are getting a bit crazier than I can stand lately. There are an increasing number of times when 1 don't know whether to laugh, cry or wind my watch. Fortunately, the options are somewhat limited by high technology. My watch is self-winding.

DON'T GET ME wrong. There's a lot to be said for high-technology. It's just that the gee-whiz kids are going to have to get someone besides me to say it for them. 1 would have been happy if society had rested on the laurels of electric lights and running water for a while. But no, Mark Time is not a com-mand recognized by Captain Computer and the Moguls of the Microchip.

Here's an example. For years, the military ser-vices have been issuing metal tags, designed for wear on a chain around the neck, which provide the vital statistics on Marines, sailors, airmen and soldiers. The system worked fine through several wars and un-conscious casualties or men killed in action were quickly identified and treated if necessary with the type of blood stamped on their dogtags.

Sure the system had some drawbacks. In cold weather, a frigid set of metal tags could cause severe frostbite of the breastbone. And clanking dogtags make sneaking around a little difficult for folks who have to do that, but there is nothing wrong with metal ID tags that can't be fixed with a little plastic and tape.

SO WHY IS the U. S. Army's 9th Infantry Divi-sion out at Ft. Lewis, Wash, experimenting with a new type of dogtag? And why must it be - of all

Dear Captain Dye:

In your editorial of April 21, you made the statement "the military services issued their last service numbers in 1969."

I joined the Marine Corps on May 14, 1971 and was issued a service number. Unfortunate-ly, 1 do not remember when we converted to Social Security Numbers but, I shall always be,

275 91 90

Dear 275 91 90: Bend my dogtags and take away my dale of

birth. You 're right and I'm wrong...sort of. It seems the services were ordered to begin swit-ching to SSNs in 1969 but most, including the Corps, continued to issue an enlisted service number as a safeguard until the administrative bureaucracy could be reprogrammed to recognize a new set of digits for everyone. A recruiter who was on the streets during the switch tells me it was a nightmare during which certain forms had to be filled out with SSNs, others with service numbers and still others with both. The idea was to back the bet and drop the service number once the system was ready for SSNs.

Glad to see someone else around here refuses to bow meekly before the grinding impersonal wheels of progress.

208 57 80

things - a plastic microchip that some 3,000 soldiers will be wearing around their sweaty necks during a month-long field exercise? As usual these days, it's all linked to a computer.

Seems someone has decided that the military record keeping system is slow, cumbersome and unresponsive. The answer, of course, is increased reliance on computers which will be fed personnel in-formation via a small, brown plastic tag that each man wears around his neck in the same fashion dogtags are currently worn.

The tags can be inserted into a slot in a portable computer terminal and that triggers a readout of the microchip which contains information including the soldier's name, rank and social security number. Presumably the plastic chip could also be programm-ed to contain other pertinent information such as a man's blood-type, boot-size and C-ration meal preference. To quote my old shipmate Gunnery Sergeant Ebenezer Scrooge: Bah, humbug!

THE ARMY SAYS the computer-generated in-formation can be relayed back to higher head-quarters on a special FM radio frequency and the whole process will give a senior commander instant information on his troop disposition and strength. You'll pardon me if I point to a few potential flaws in this space-age scheme.

Suppose Spec 4 Dingbat loses his computer chip or uses it to adjust the sights on his M16 rifle. Does he become a paper casualty because his doesn't get

chunked into the field computer terminal? kind of readout can be expected from a that's been folded, spindled or mutilated c, ble duty as a screwdriver? The mind bogi, the poor privates who have to hump the j terminal and power generator up to the fi

Let's face it, folks. We're once again c J to fixing something that isn't broken. W1 i next step be? A fully-funded study of hil sweat affects microchips? Or computer men and women in uniform? It's enough j grown military man weep.

FORTUNATELY, THERE ARE ;1 things being reported lately that make h f Take the story in the Soviet Army new] month which sternly denounces the v | western-style, paramilitary fashions citizens. At issue these days is that ev| pedestrian billboard, the T-shirt.

"Such indulgence in western-style desecration," commented the Red Star ne I an article which also cited a letter tron I retired officer who encountered youths ir f Sea naval port of Sevastopol wear emblazoned with "Brittania Rules the W |

What really stuck in the Soviet craw wi being worn by some kids on the streets i and labeled "U. S. Marine Corps." It a | can send a Marine out to embassy duty, bi stop him from promoting the Corps by s I placing advertising among the local popul

A SIMPLE FROWN wasn't enough IJ Army editorialists. They had to engage in slinging over the T-shirt issue. "People these things" they commented, "are fori | the U.S. Marines are cutthroats."

At least they're thinking about us.

I

hntagoi [italics of

i Rick Ki

ii on servici I ?it sels in tl

Registration of personal firearms mildly controversial subject with t of this country. Your milquetoast Capt. Jepsen does a disservice to I readership. Point of fact, you amendments muddled; the first deals with free speech and the press with the bearing of arms.

iiper! iMid

' by Sg MCASN,

I "sins the mei M y train

ployment

Dear Editor: Regarding Capt. Jepsen's letter concerning

the issue of firearms registration aboard Camp Lejeune (GLOBE, 1 April), I say right on!

THE REGISTRATION AND security of privately-owned firearms in the interest of safe-ty aboard base is indeed a most laudable enter-prise. What troubles me, and I suspect a good many Marines here, is not the act of registra-tion per se but the harassment wrought by ad-ministrative flat and the attendant abuses that follow.

Though personally distrustful of registering my personal firearms on base, I am bound by regulation to do so. Surrendering them to another in the interest of "safety" is quite a dif-ferent matter-I view it as deprivation of per-sonal properly. It's a sad convoluted parody of our Corps today that, being a Band of Brothers and in the profession of arms, we must accom-modate such madness.

MSgl

We applaud your decision to e amendment rights to defend your the second amendment to the U.< Hon, but we remain basically in acc local command's decision to decret storage and security of perso weapons. The "harrassment wroi ministrative fiat and the attendant follow" must surely be preferabit wounded Marines, sailors or mem families which might result from i weapon handling. The command si afford to shrug its shoulders and < best in the face of a growing recoro violence involving guns:

We agree that it's a sad comme fate of many responsible people " that they should be forced into a of their constitutional guarantees I ble A mericans who can 7 be trust-tionally around weapons. But lh . hardly be blamed on the miliUv Webb h

— — % i i :

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Pentagon has finally firmed up hanics of urinalysis for all services

~lpl. Rick Kreceman Pentagon has finally released a comprehensive

live on service wide urinalysis programs. The order sets in the mechanics of substance abuse •g. EFENSE SECRETARY CASPAR Weinberger >ved general urinalysis testing in a December memorandum. The Marine Corps, which began testing almost immediately after, claims that rogram has helped to drastically reduce drug hroughout commands. That effort has absorb-lot of time and money over the past year but administrators feel it's well worthwhile.

Globe, May 5, 1983 3

Standards set for drug tests "I think it is worth the time, effort and money the

Marine Corps puts into testing," said Major J. G. Shockley of the Base Staff Judge Advocate's Office. "If we save one A-6 from having mechanical dif-ficulties in the air, because the mechanic was high on drugs, or the life of one rifleman is saved because the Marine driving the truck he is riding in, is not high on drugs, then it is well worth the money."

Since mass testing began throughout the services, there have been questions concerning constitutional rights which may have been violated by random urinalysis.

THE MARINE CORPS currently tests urine on a regular basis through unit sweeps and "probable cause searches" which are urinalysis ordered on specific individuals who are suspected of abusing drugs for some strong reason such as erratic behavior or reliable information from an informant.

"For a probable cause search, there has to be a reliable person providing the information for the search." Major Shockley continued, "and then it has to be reasonable that what the informant knew was enough to cause an objective person to believe more likely than not that the search will find what is sought." That translates to mean the military authority who orders urinalysis must reasonably believe the person tested will show positive results for drug abuse.

Once urine is collected it may be tested locally on a portable urinalysis kit. If results are positive, the sample is sent to Mead Compuchem Labs, Research Triangle, N.C., for further testing. Other samples are sent directly to laboratories in Norfolk, Va., or Jacksonville, Fla. without local testing.

iper Stallions may join Marines Mideast peacekeeping force

rted by Sgt. Kevin Nicks, MCAS New River

esident Reagan has vowed to continue commit-of American peacekeeping troops to Lebanon :e a growing level of violence in Beirut. That means the men of the 24th Marine Amphibious currently training here for a scheduled Mediter-n deployment in May, will do some of their n that turbulent part of the world. lEY'LL BE DOING it supported by the largest tost capable combat helicopter in the Marine in-ry. Giant CH-53E Super Stallion helos, flown maintained by crews from Marine Medium Jpter Squadron - 162, will be sent to the erranean for the first time with 24th MAU. hoppers will be berthed aboard the USS Iwo the mini-carrier (LPH) that serves as flagship e Navy amphibious squadron that forms the ide of the Mediterranean Amphibious Ready

insure- everyone involved with the historic 'ment has some experience with operating the aircraft from ships at sea, HMM-162 flight exercised four Super Stallions with the Navy : Atlantic seaboard March 29 through April 5. a new experience for both sailors and Marines, ere is one basic difference between flying the lodels from the deck of a ship, according to n Randy Webb, a Super Stallion pilot assigned IMM-162. HE MOST IMPORTANT thing is simply be-are of how much bigger the Echos are," he -apt. Webb has been flying the '53Es for more year. He flew older models for two years that. The Super Stallions are almost six feet than their predecessors and their rotor

er is nearly seven feet wider. Webb indicated akes clearance tighter and pilots must be more

The size of the new helicopters has several ship-board drawbacks but crewmen feel the added capabilities of the CH-53E outweigh the problems. Major William H. Hoff, the squadron's executive of-ficer, indicated pilots and crews are looking forward to flying the first Super Stallions in the Mediterra-nean.

Super Stallions perch precariously on the Iwo Jima's crowded flight deck

NEWS IIRIEFS

IF THE ACCREDITED lab tests are positive, the command will take administrative or judicial action. Most such simple abuse cases are handled at NJP.

"So far we have only prosecuted one person by special court-martial as a result of a positive urinalysis, Major Shockley indicated. "He was a sergeant who had a good, clean record and he was sentenced to be reduced to lance corporal, and to be confined in the brig for 30 days."

Currently the Staff Judge Advocate's Office has three more positive urinalysis cases pending. "The reason there are so few in relation to the number of people tested is that most cases are handled by other means than the special court-martial, unless the com-mand believes that it is in the best interest of the ser-vice to prosecute them, Major Shockley added.

Marines killed in three crashes

Two Marines were killed and two others were seriously injured in three separate air accidents April 27-28, according to the Cherry Point Public Affairs Office.

A CH-53 Sea Stallion, crashed in waters near Dam Neck, Va. about 12:30 p.m., April 27, killing First Lieutenant David A. Boyle co-pilot, 25, of Edward-sville, 111. Rescued were: Captain Bert B. Tussing, 30, Chesapeake, Va., pilot; Sergeant Charles F. Tubes, 35, crewchief, Rochester, N.Y.; and Lance Corporal Jerry G. Trickett, 20, from North Andover, Me.

ACCORDING TO THE SPOKESMAN, the helicopter, from Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-461, at Marine Corps Air Station, New River, ditched in about 40 feet of water while ap-proaching the amphibious landing ship USS Shreveport. The helicopter and crew were taking part in Exercise Solid Shield '83, a joint military opera-tion currently underway in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

In an unrelated accident, April 28, an EA-6 Pro-wler, from Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron-2, at Cherry Point, crashed while practic-ing field carrier landings at Bogue, N.C. injuring the four crewmen aboard.

LISTED IN STABLE CONDITION in Craven County Hospital on Tuesday was pilot, First Lieute-nant Samuel D. Atkinson, 25. Captain John F. Scheiner was admitted to Naval Regional Medical Center, Cherry Point, in satisfactory condition. The spokesman indicated Capt. Scheiner was expected to be released April 29.

Captains James J. Cuff and Gordon B. Hav-vestad, also injured in the accident, were examined and released.

According to the Marine spokesman, Lt. Atkinson piloted the aircraft into nearby water while the other three ejected safely.

THE CRASH OF A Cherry Point-based AV-8A Harrier April 28, claimed the life of pilot instructor, Captain Paul L. Spargo Jr., 30, of West Haven, Conn. Injured was Captain Dwight R. Motz, 28, North Brook, 111., a student pilot.

The crash occurred on takeoff during routine flight training operations. The aircraft and crew were assigned to Marine Attack Training Squadron-203.

The accidents are currently under investigation by military authorities.

Air fares Marines planning to fly from the Jackson-

ville area on leave in coming weeks may want to recheck the cost of their airline ticket. Accor-ding to Gerry Burton, manager of the Airline Ticket Office in Building 233 here, Piedmont

Airlines recently readjusted prices, raising many of them.

More information on flight prices can be obtained from the base Airline Ticket Office by calling 451-5889.

MORE NEWS BRIEFS ON IRE BACK PAGE

Globe, * May 5, 1983

Navy Nurse Corps marks anniversary Nurses at Camp Lejeune plan May 13 celebration

by LCpl. Pamela Vajner

Nine years before pioneer nurse Florence Nightingale was born, a young surgeon was commis-sioned by the Secretary of the Navy to recommend the care America's military sick and wounded might need. That was the year before the fledging nation became involved in the war of 1812.

NEARLY 10® YEARS later his recommenda-tions, including creation of a cadre of professional Navy nurses, were adopted. This year on May 13, the U. S. Navy Nurse corps marks the 75th anniver-sary of that founding. Today there are some 2,600 professional nurses in the Navy who help care for sailors and Marines. Over the years-in war and peace-Navy nurses have developed a proud tradition of professional health care.

Within months after the Navy Nurse Corps was established in 1908, the first group of nurses, dubbed the "Sacred Twenty," .reported for duty. In one year, enlistments more than doubled. By 1910, Navy nurses were serving in the Philippines, Guam, Samoa, and Cuba. By the end of the first World War, the total Navy nurse strength was 1,386.

As the only women in the Navy at the time, nurses were unique. They were designated as neither officer nor enlisted and were given only quasi-military status. That ended when the attacks on Pearl Harbor plunged America into World War II.

IN THAT BLOODY conflict, five nurses were

captured by the Japanese on Guam and 11 were taken prisoner in the Philippines. All survived as POWs and passed the time caring for the sick and wounded in enemy prison camps.

The status of nurses in the Navy changed dramatically at the beginning of the Korean conflict. Three hospital corps schools opened, two hospital ships ana eight Military Sea Transport Service ships were commissioned. Many included Navy nurses on their staffs.

There were 1,950 regular and reserve Nurse Corps officers on active duty assigned in and out of the continental United States to 26 naval hospitals and 67 station hospitals and dispensaries in the 1950's.

There were 1,950 regular and reserve Nurse Corps officers on active duty assigned in and out of the con-

Navy nurse LT Lydia Companion comforts a younster at NRMC

tinental United States to 26 naval hospitals an station hospitals and dispensaries in the 1950's

WITH THE OUTBREAK of fighting in Viet in the mid-1960s. Navy nurses were called into a< again, many serving in Danang, Saigon, and ah the hospital ships USS Repose and USS Sanctc In 1965, the first man was commissioned as af nurse, altering the standards originally set for mi

Those were established by Dr. William P. Bat the Navy's first Chief of Medicine and Surgery, decreed that nurses "should be women of hun disposition and tender manners...who attend fidelity and care upon all the sick committed to i charge."

While the necessary characteristics haven't ch ed, it became obvious to the Navy's Bureai Medicine that men as well as women possessed t in modern society. Currently male and female f nurses train and serve in hospitals around the w •including here at Camp Lejeune's Naval Regi Medical Center.

ACCORDING TO NAVY Captain Clam Clunan, Director of Nursing Services here, th male nurses currently on active duty work with i tors and corpsmen in all medical fields to com] the health care team. They also participate in sp operations that are barred to women who are allowed aboard combat ships or in certain fon areas, according to Capt. Clunan.

As an example, male nurses from Camp Leji participated in cold weather combat training in I way this year.

To celebrate the history of the Corps' complishments, local Navy nurses have schedul cake-cutting ceremony for all hospital staff the a noon of May 13. Also planned is a formal dii celebration at the Commissioned Officers Club a New River Air Station.

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ONSLOW COUNTY YOUTH SER-VICES is In need of Big Buddy Volunteers to spend time with youth ages 6 to 17. For more in-formation, please telephone 455-1202. 3.174

FOR SALE: 13 ft. Fiberglass Happy Traveler Boat, 5Vi HP Johnson, gas tank, all new con-dition, $700, call Eddie 346-6802.

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FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Mustang, good condition, new 200 CU motor and trans., new tires, Audio Vox stereo cassette & power booster, 200 watt speakers, good interior, $1800, call Eddie 346-6802. 4-1U

JACKSONVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH will be holding ser-vices at 2429 Commerce Rd. Located between Western Blvd. and Parkwood off Highway 17 North. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 11 a.m.; evening service at 6 p.m. We in-vite you to come worship with US. 4-14

PREPARED CHILDBIRTH CLASSES (Lamaze) for 6 weeks at Holy Spirit School Sat. 9:30 to 12:30 starting May 14th. Also Thurs. 6:30 to 9:30 starting May 12, call Kim 8 to 5, 347-3753 after 8 p.m. call Diane at 353-4146. 4-ia

SUZUKI VIOLIN LESSONS for children ages 3-12. For informa-tion call 353-1263. 4 201

INSTANT CASH WE PICK UP

used cammies, any condition, baby items, cribs, strollers, hi-chairs, etc., small appliances. TV's and yard sale items, call John at 455-8221. 5-10

1973AMC JEEP J-4000 360 V-8 4 wheel drive, 86,000 original miles, lockout hubs w/wagon wheels, $1500 or best offer, call Steve Brooks, work (8-3:30) 455-8282, home (after 4) 455-5117.

AKC CHAMPION BLOODLINE Doberman puppies, all colors, 455-9168. 4-157

MOUNTAIN RETREATS Beautiful wooded homesites in western N.C. one to five acre sites with breathtaking views. Eight to twelve thousand, owner financing with low down pay-ment available. Call Bill Ashby, LtCol. USMC Ret. for informa-tion. Telephone collect:

(704) 756-4400 PISGAH Properties, Inc.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for photo journalist. Send resume's and cover letter to Journalist, P.O. Box 7125, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. 1-190

(6) 5 ft. 4 6 ft. CAPIZ SHELL hanging lamps, different colors $65 to $95 each; (3) 20" Spanish dolls native dress $50 each, 347-5236. S-M

1971 VOLKSWAGON BEET motor in excellent shape, bo in good condition, low milea $1200,347-2748 or 353-4009.

An exciting program is be planned for North Carolin young people during the weel June 19-24, 1983. During I week, rising 10th, 11th and 1 graders will gather in Cha Hill to participate in the I* Leadership Institute for Yoi The 1983 Institute is be designed to enhance the sonal, interpersonal and leat ship skills of North Carolin youth. All participants should seriously interested in learn and sharing their knowlei with others.

The cost of the Institute $59.00 for double occupai and $69.00 for single occup cy. Registration fees should sent by check and fii payable to N.C. Department Administration, 121 East J® Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 later than May 18, 1983.

Any young person interes in applying or wishing furthei formation can call Onsl County Youth Services 455-1202 and ask for Mr. ( bone.

Globe, M May 5, 1983

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c.enstics ha-ve the Navy's women < male and PHtals around ij jtune's Naval

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e Globe, May 5. 1983

Marines in rope drill at Onslow Beach Volunteers are warming up for UNITAS cruise to South America and Africa by LCpl. Patrick Whalin

As a warm-up for their coming six-month deploy-ment to South America and Africa, Marines of the volunteer detachment for the flag-waving UNITAS Cruise fell from the sky April 26 in a spectacular display of rappelling skill. They looked like spiders descending from webs during the day-long rope drill at Onslow Beach which involved ascents and descents from hovering helicopters and a tall wooden tower.

MARINES FROM THE 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, who do the most training in rappelling locally, gave instruction on the technique which UNITAS Marines regularly demonstrate to audiences in foreign ports they visit during the exotic trip scheduled for sometime in June.

According to First Lieutenant David Gignac, a ri-fle platoon commander slated to sail with UNITAS, the Marines are beginning a variety of training in varied military skills such as rappelling, offensive and defensive infantry tactics and live firing exercises to prepare for the training cruise in which U. S. Navy ships with embarked Marines visit foreign ports and cross-train with other naval forces.

The UNITAS Leathernecks began the April 26 exercise with safety briefings and basic rappel instruc-

. - tion. The Marines scaled a 30-foot wall and then Rigged for rappel: A Recon Marine demonstrates a w e n t to the top of a rappelling tower from which they quick descent. bounded 90 feet to the ground supported by ropes.

L' -

FOR HOSP1TALMAN 3RD Class Craig Hig I Corpsman attached to Weapons platoon, it «. | unique experience.

"The first time was slow and scary," he cil mented. "But the second time, I loosened up an | was a lot smoother."

The infantrymen got a chance to utilize what (I were taught in the morning session when a sectioi I CH-46 helicopters clattered into Landing Z [ Recon in the afternoon.

GALE FORCE ROTOR wash sent camoufl I covers skipping across the baseball diamond locsl at the LZ and dirt from the infield, sandblasted f Marines who were anxiously waiting for a ridt I bail-out altitude.

The choppers hovered ai approximately 90 while crewmen tossed 120-foot ropes from the " holes" in the belly and cargo ramps located in rear.

Tower training gives UNITAS Marines a feel for i peiiing from helos

Memorial Day May 30,1983 will be the 115th obser-

vance of Decoration/Memorial Day. Shopco Publishing Company is plan-ning a special Memorial Day issue on May 25.

Because the actual event occurred in April 1863 in Columbus, Mississippi, we are asking our readers for the names of friends and relatives who lost their lives in the following Wars/Cam-paigns:

•Civil War •Spanish-American War

•World War I •World War II

•Korean War •Vietnam War •Iran Rescue Effort •Mayaguez Incident •Lebanon

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Globe, J May 5, 1983 •

lis drivers suffering from labor pains

nrecioyi

lplaintsof no respect rig chauffeurs assigned le base bus service

t. Phi! A. Smith median Rodney Dangerfield is famous for g he gets no respect. Base bus drivers feel field isn't the only one suffering from ter-ack of public esteem. *GEANT BRUCE HUTCHISON dispatcher ; base bus service said both Marines and drivers are employed at Camp Lejeune and

:xperience regular problems with Marine ;ers. ost of our Marine drivers are NCOs but for reason it doesn't seem to matter to the ;ers. They just look at you like you're

Sgt. Hutchison indicated. driver Sergeant Jerry Hall has had his share

ilems during the daily routes he makes. "The bus, which is the last bus that runs, is our

ine," he said. "There's always a fight on this or some reason."

SAID PASSENGERS complain that the re late without considering the hassles drivers dispatcher Sgt. Hutchinson bristles at that, le buses always leave here on time," he stated, eason that they are sometimes late is variables ffic, weather and unauthorized stops." Such ire particularly troublesome, but most bus make them. Hutchison indicated unauthoriz->s are made when a passenger runs out from e, flags the bus and expects the driver to stop.

1 — 1 " •y.rv

"We don't have to stop," he said, "but we aim to please."

The base bus terminal, which is operated by Base Motor Transport, runs six routes from 5:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. Routes 1 through 5 cover stops throughout Camp Lejuene and Marine Corps Air Station New River. Bus number 6 travels to and from the Naval Regional Medical Center every hour.

"THIS STATION IS probably one of the best in eastern North Carolina," said Sgt. Hutchison. "We keep it clean and try to make a pleasant atmosphere since we not only cater to the Marines of Camp Le-jeune but also the wives and little children."

"They work long hours and sometimes it gets so you think that you live on the bus..."

Sgt. Bruce Hutchison, Base bus dispatcher

A lack of gratitude for such efforts upsets many of the bus drivers.

"They work long hours and sometimes it gets so Respectful riders: Bus drivers claim they get no cun-you think that you live on the bus," Sgt. Hutchison sideration said. He indicated very few passengers understand or show any appreciation of that. Although none of the drivers sport a "Have you hugged your bus driver to-day?" bumper sticker, most are campaigning for something: a little respect.

i ing & Styling tor Men & Women

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1171 Bell Fork Rd.

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Delivery begins at 1700 weekdays and at 1600 on Saturday A Sunday.

«Globe, May 5,

Army reservists'a-gassed' at Lejeun

Local haunts: dressed for Halloween or the chemical battlefield, an Army Reservist emerges from the gas chamber

Soldiers from Charleston, S.C.

converged on Camp Lejeune

for a two-day training stint

by Sgt. Phil A. Smith

Army Reservists from the 1182nd Transportation Terminal Unit, headquartered at Charleston, S.C., received training in infantry-related subjects at Camp Geiger April 23 and 24.

THE 600 SOLDIERS from the unit's three com-panies received training in nuclear, biological and cnemicai warrare, mine and boobytrap detection and perimeter defensive tactics from Marine instructors here.

"We want to bring our people back to the basics," said Colonel Adam Muckenfuss, comman-ding officer of the 1182nd TTU. "Camp Lejeune has an ideal set up for such training, and I think this pro-vides for an outstanding inter-service operation."

The soldiers' NBC training consisted of classes by FMFlant NBC school instructors on basic gas mask procedures, Soviet threat, chemical and biological agent identification, first aid and a trip through the infamous gas chamber.

"NBC TRAINING HAS always been essential," commented Col. Muckenfuss, "and fortunately, re-cent world developments have caused the U. S. to put more emphasis on actual NBC training."

Following the gas chamber visit, the reservists were given a class on the NBC team's Equipment

Decontamination Station and the Personnel tamination Station. Those classes came in hi a field exercise which kicked off at 5 p.m.

The three companies, the 650th 1 Transfer Company, the 993rd Terminal Company and the 824th Heavy Boat Compa preparing for the culmination of the two-day cycle, a four-hour defensive exercise in which challenged the soldiers who were practicing tics they learned.

CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER Bob director of the local NBC school, indicated i operation went well. "The weather was not in the world, but the soldiers had good mo our people put a lot of effort in the attack,"

"I am really pleased with the coopei received from the Marines here," Col. Mu< concluded. "They bent over backwards to h> any way they could."

Sunday May 8th

Remember Mom by sending her a Balloon Bouquet, Flowers, Candy, Cake or your Special Gift from Krack-O's. We hand deliver locally on

Mother's Day.

Krack-Os 109Brynn MarrRoad (Lumpkin furniture Bldg.)

Uncontested $150.00 Plus Costs

No Fee T o Determine If Your Matte« Qualifies As Uncontes ted .

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Wednesday, I LUNCH

Baked Ham &' HAPPY HOUI

MCAS(H) New River

SWING WITH THE WING ALL YOU CAN EAT FAMILY BUFFET

Every Thursday 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Roast Beef 'Steamship Round*Fried Chicken*BBQ Beef Back Ribs*Spaghetti

with Meat Sauce*Mashed Potatoes*Corn on the Cob«Rolls and

Butter*Coffee, Tea*Salad Bar. Adults-$6.00

Children (6-12)-$4.00, under 6 Eat Free

Lunch Served 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Dinner Served 6 p.m.-9 p.m.

Thursday, May 5 LUNCH

Spaghetti DINNER

Family Buffet 5:30 • 8:30

Friday, May 6 LUNCH

Seafood Special HAPPY HOUR 5-7

Malcolm Duff & Arizona 9-1

Saturday, May 7 the Club Opens

at 1800

Sunday, May 8 SUNDAY BRUNCH

OPEN TO ALL RANKS

10 • 2

Monday, May 9 LUNCH

Veal Cutlet

Tuesday, May 10 LUNCH

Liver & Onions Reception for

Sgt. Maj. Morlet

ejeun and masses came in [ «d off at 5 p.m.

'he 650th "3rd Termini

-ion of the two-da J-eexerciseinwhiii ™ were practick

OFFICER school, indicated

le weather wasns iiers had good E 'on in the attack, 1 with the coop » here," Col. it vet backwards toi

Globe, May 5, 1983 9

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One Large One Hem PIZZA

Eniov

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Globe, May 5, 1983

LET US EN1

Club beach May 7th with

The Enlisted opens Saturday, the rock band Fresh Squeeze playing from 1300-1700. Another of your favorite bands will entertain on Sunday, May 8th. "Come on out for Fun in the Sun!"

WHERE THF. SOI JND I: Thursday, May 5

Bob Garber-French Creek Roxie-Camp Johnson

Variations-Central Area Sundance-Courthouse Bay

Friday, May 6 Bob Garber-Central Area

Roxie-Camp Johnson Flash-Courthouse Bay

Arrangatang-French Creek Four Seasons-Camp Geiger Variations-Industrial Area

•

i Saturday, May 7

Bob Garber-Camp Johnson Roxie-Central Area

Danzurazov-Camp Geiger Flash-Courthouse Bay

Four Seasons-Industrial Area Nancy Rowe-French Creek

Sunday, May 8 Bob Garber-Camp Geiger

Roxie-Central Area Nancy Rowe-Courthouse Bay

Arrangatang-Area 5 Four Seasons-French Creek Variations-Camp Johnson

Monday, May 9 Bob Garber-Rifle Range Roxie-Courthouse Bay

Sundance-Camp Johnson Variations-French Creek

Flash-Industrial Area

Tuesday, May 10 Roxie-Courthouse Bay Four Seasons-Area 5 Flash-Industrial Area

Sundance-Central Area Cruise Control-Camp Johnson

Wednesday, May 11 Roxie-lndustrial Area

Danzurazov-Courthouse Bay Arrangatang-French Creek

Flash-Central Area Cruise Control-Camp Johnson

Hadnot Point Entertainment

May 6 & 7 Oakwood

2030 to 0030

May 8 Spaceman Disco

1930-2330

Monday & Wednesday Buy One Beverage, Get One FREE

Golf Course Snack Bar

May 7

Cheeseburger w/French Fries

May 8 Hot Dogs w/French Fries

Daily Luncheon Specials $2.50 With Choice of Coffee, Tea or Lemonade

May 5 Fried Chicken w/French Fries

May 6 Seafood Macaroni & Cheese, Cole Slaw

& Hush Puppies

May 9 Bacon Wrapped Beef Steak w/French Fries

& Peas

May 10 Ham Fried Rice

May 11 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread

& Tossed Salad

CAMP JOHNSON Monday & Wednesday

Half Price Draft "Nite!" Open Monday - Friday 1100 to 1300 for lunch

Breakfast served 0600-0715 May 6

Nancy Rowe 1800-2200

CAMP GEIGER Monday & Wednesday

Buy One Beverage, Get One FREE! Coming Soon...

Homemade Pizzas! May 11

FREE-Chili Dogs w/Chips

COURTHOUSE BAY Monday & Wednesday Half Price Draft Nlte!

May 6 "Bosses Nite"

Bring your favorite boss to enjoy our delicious food and fine

entertainment.

P Hadnot Point

May 6 "All you can eat " Buffet

Boiled Shrimp, Coleslaw & Hush Puppies

May 6 Stillwood 2100-0100

May 7 WJNC 2100-0100

May 11 The Super Jock Disco

2100-0100

HADNOT POINT - LUNCH MENU

May 5 Liver & Onions .$2.00 Ruben Sandwich $2.00

May 6 Perch $2.25 Ham Fried Rice $1.50

May 9 Bacon Wrapped Steak $2.50 Lasagna $1.75

May 10 Baked Chicken $2.00 Thelma Special $1.75

May 11 Salisbury Steak $2.00 Knockworst & Sauerkraut $1.75

CAMP JOHNSON

May 7 Gallery performs

2 for 1 beer night every Monday at all SNCO Clubs

Membership Appreciation night every Thursday at all SNCO Clubs.

Free Budweiser draft & chili dogs. May 13

Don't forget to join us for Dinner Theater 'Barefoot in the Park"

1700 at Hadnot Point May 7

Onslow Beach open weekends

COURTHOUSE BAY May 6

WJNC 2100-0100 May 17

Don't forget Bosses Night With Silverado

Globe, 1 May 5, 1983* 1

s !0 enjoy

enth Marines' barber sheds shears er 30 years and countless haircuts, jses McRae finally leaves lib and clippers

]gt. Phil A. Smith

ligh and tight! 'rim the sides and take a little off the top. 'HOSE REQUESTS HAVE driven the life of ;s J. McRae for the past 30 years. He'll hear

for the last time this month when he finally :s his familiar spot at one of the Camp Lejeune's :st barber shops. I have been in the Tenth Marines' area since I've here," he said proudly. "The location of the

ling has changed several times over the years," dded, "but I've never left Area 5 or the Tenth ines." [is customers are equally loyal but not many i of his colorful background. McRae was a ant in the Army during World War II. He's a ed plasterer and owns his own barbershop in his :town of Clinton, N.C. McRae's friends even der him a real estate wizard. He's walked a long to get there but the 62 year-old has never been way from comb and scissors. I WAS BARBERING at Fort Bragg, N.C. when apanese bombed Pearl Harbor," said McRae. :y cleaned out Bragg and I was moved to Camp >, N.C. until Uncle Sam called on me to serve in

uring the war, McRae ran a motor pool in the I Air Corps where he directed 82 soldiers and ins. He was discharged in 1946. fter the war, McRae trained to become a

finishing plasterer and worked in the construction trade until he was hired to trim Leatherneck locks at Camp Lejeune in 1953. "I still plaster on occasion," said McRae. "I help plaster in spare time here and at home."

HIS REAL ESTATE endeavors also began after the war. "When everyone thought the economy was too bad to buy land," he said, "I bought." As a

result of that speculation, McRae currently owns enough properties to house 29 families including a housing project in Clinton.

His home is approximately 60 miles from Camp Lejeune but McRae religiously drives the distance every day. "A man would have to be really dedicated to his job to drive that kind of distance, especially with the price of gas the way it is today," said Major Dorsey Robinson Jr., director of the Marine Corps Exchange. "Fort Bragg is just up the road from Mr. McRae and he could get hired there in a minute, so I can really appreciate his devotion to Camp Lejeune."

According to Dave Parker, Marine Corps Ex-change personal services director, McRae's dedica-tion has extended beyond proper military haircuts.

..I "In the eight years that I've known him, there has ftever been a complaint about Mr. McRae," Parker said.

McRAE RECALLS CUTTING the hair of many Marines who later went on to become familiar names in the Corps. Among those are 2nd Marine Division commander Major General A1 Gray, who's hair McRae cut when Gen. Gray was a private, and Leon Spinks, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world and former Camp Lejeune Marine.

"I've really enjoyed the attitude of the Marines since I've worked here," said McRae. "I enjoy talk-ing to them and on occasion have even discussed the advantages of staying in the service with them." McRae said he likes to think that he's helped some Marines decide to make the Corps a career.

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Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8 Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings and open Sun. 1 -6pm.

12 Globe, May 5, 1983

Seasonal heat brings pesky parasites foung

0nityNewi

jW 515 area y tyril 29, at

» The event | ; proper bicycle

J $ S FRO piy, 2nd Main

more th. t the rodeo

8 [[pairs at an a ke was in

(a 'jumping i or Al Bai

| Problems range i ud bolts. Ovi

ft lot of bikes ai Parents g

cb could be unsal Hjton of Engim py, SO CHILD WE ist mthout first li

si's social se ji frame. Militar sered the bikes to K te the bikes wf tin went through we course. Th<

a's abilii around ot

h without bil

Ticks, chiggers, mosquitos and bees are a few of the bothersome bugs that

swarm in summer

by Cpl. Rick Kreceman Despite a respite from drenching spring rains, the

advent of summer in Eastern North Carolina really bugs some people. Stinging, biting insects can turn summer fun into a painful pursuit. The most notorious local culprits are ticks, chiggers, mos-quitos, and stinging insects such as bees and wasps.

with steady pressure, making sure you don't squeeze the tick," said Hospitalman Tim Healy of Head-quarters Battalion's Aid Station.

If you start to feel ill following a tick bite, seek medical attention and let them know you were bitten. Ignoring such symptoms could be serious. In 1981 there were two confirmed cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever here at Camp Lejeune.

TICKS ARE LITTLE black creatures who bury their heads into human or animal bodies and feed on blood. The best way to avoid ticks, according to the experts, is to stay out of infested areas.

If you can't do that, use any good commercial in-sect repellant or Marine Corps issue repellent.

"We have had a few cases where Marines have us-ed animal flea and tick collars and powders," ex-plained Lieutenant Commander Thomas P. Breaud, 2nd Medical Battalion entomologist. "Using materials not designed for humans can cause blisters and other sores on human skin."

ONCE A TICK has bitten, the best method to rid yourself of the insect is steady pressure. "Grab the tick as close to the skin as possible, and pull away

CHIGGERS, WHICH ARE immature mites, burrow their whole bodies into the fleshy parts of human arms and legs. To prevent painful contact with these insects, avoid tall grass and use an insect repellant. There are a number of commercial pro-ducts on the market which are specifically designed to repel chiggers.

Once chiggers have bitten, the experts advise us-ing a hot washcloth applied to the area affected. "Chiggers can't stand heat," HN Healy explained. "You can also smother them. At night, take two pairs of socks and use boot bands to hold them up and the insects will die."

Perhaps the most familiar insect which cat problems for people locally is the mosquito. "T1 insects have problems biting through clothes," Healy said. "Make sure you cover as much of y body as you can." A good repellant will gener work to ward off painful bites. Mosquitos are tracted to sweet smells, so it's wise not to use a shave or perfume in the swarming season or du: trips to the woods"

"THE BIGGEST THREAT in being bitten 1 mosquito is contracting encephalitis, which is a sv ing of the brain," Cdr. Breaud explained. Mala commonly related to mosquitos, is nearly none) tant here in North Carolina.

"Quite a few people are allergic to bee and u stings,"Cdr. Breaud continued. Those people usu become nauseaus and dizzy following a sting should immediately seek medical attention.

"If a person is not allergic to stings, and stung, the best thing is to make sure the stinger is and cover the area with a cold rag," HN Healy si Bees, wasp and other flying insects will normally bother you unless you harass them in some way

WITH WARM WEATHER, the summer sw of stinging and biting insects starts. There is known way to keep them from being a bothers' hindrance to humans, especially youngsters babies who tend to live with the discomfort in fi of more hours in the welcome sunshine. The exp

evsary o BE A WINNER are lovely when you make them yourself, of Poplin, Hoya,

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Jacksonville Mall

THE FABRIC CENTER

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Globe, May 5, 1983 13

Ifoung bikers schooled in safe habits jDonna Long | nmunity News Reporter

ome 515 area youngsters took part in a Bike ;o April 29, at the Stone Street Elementary ol. The event gave young bikers a chance to i proper bicycle maintenance and safe riding ts. 1ARINES FROM ENGINEER Maintenance pany, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd FSSG, ;cted more than 300 bikes and assisted jghout the rodeo. The Marines also helped with ir repairs at an area called The Pit Stop. One bike was in such a state of disrepair that the was 'jumping rope' with the bicycle chain,"

d Major A1 Bancroft, Maintenance Company Problems ranged from loose chains to missing and bolts. Oversized bicycles posed another y hazard. A lot of bikes are too big for the children who them. Parents go overboard and get something l could be unsafe," said Master Sergeant Don ington of Engineer Maintenance Company, pany. O CHILD WENT through the performance ;e without first having their bike inspected and father's social security number engraved on the s frame. Military Police did the engraving and ered the bikes to aid in recovering lost or stolen les. nee the bikes were inspected and engraved the -en went through five stations on the safety per-ance course. The stations were designed to test children's ability to brake, steer, signal, uver around objects and ride in a circle, ren without bikes were walked through the e.

Military police steer children in safe direction during Bike Rodeo

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Mother 's Day Sunday, May 8

15

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Blue ribbons abound in children's pet show

Local kids put their p through paces at Marston Pavillion April 23

Jennifer Berry and / "Gray-V" who wo "largest cat" title

by Donna Long Community News Reporter

Susie, the ferret, Fonzi, the mutt and a fat-cat named "Gray-V" strutted their respective stuff April 23 to win ribbons for their owners at a children's pet show held at Marston Pavilion. The event was sponsored by Base Special Services to celebrate April, the Month of the Military Child.

"EVERYONE GOT A ribbon. There were no losers in this show," stated Sandra Tracy, Supervisor of Marston Pavilion.

The judges found something special about each and every furred or feathered contestant and no child's pet went unrecognized.

The children proudly led or carried their pets to center stage to show them off. Some of the creatures sported bows, others lace and one even wore a hula skirt.

JAMIE SAFRANCE'S FERRET, Susie, was judged the "most unusual pet" after delighting spectators by scampering around the reviewing stand in her tailor-made hula skirt. Not to be upstaged, Lorie and Sarah Barrett's cockatiel entertained the audience with

a song, earning her ribbon perch® guilded cage.

Weighing in 23 pounds, Jen Berry's Gray-V took the "largest category paws down, while a dog ed Fonzi, owned by Sean Muntz dubbed the "most unusual dog.'

The blue ribbon competition f< title of "noisiest" was a toss-u[ ween Angle Ingwensen's Jap spaniel, Missey, and Karen R« dachshund, Sarge. Faced with a s off, Missey got in the last bark It Sarge with the red ribbon fo gallant try.

DISPLAYING APPARENT DAIN for the unruly participai the noise competition, Lady, cocker, daintily tossed her lace > ed curls as Brenda Coplen accept pet's ribbon for the "best beha"

"We were real pleased with tl* out and frankly surprised at ho* behaved the pets were," said Tri

Except for the minor prob'< Sarge's stage fright and Buddy "1 piggin' out" on his paper-made number, the pet show went suit* t -

Globe, May 5, 1983 15

ABLE TV SCHEDULE

May 9 5 10 a.m. With Marines from Chosin 8 10 a.m. Plea Bargain 5 10:30 a.m. Alcohol and the family 12 Noon Footstep: From A to Zach 5 1 p.m. Code and you 8 1 p.m. Option II Overview 5 1:30 p.m. The Bird on the Mast 5 3 p.m. Drug and Alcohol (Seaman Booz) 8 3 p.m. Supporting Arms Naval Gunfire 5 3:30 p.m. Supporting Arms Artillery 8 3:30 p.m. First Aid for All Hands 12 5:30 p.m. Footstep: On the Brink

May 10 5 10 a.m. M-16 A1 Service Rifle 8 10 a.m. Marine Amphibious Recon. 5 10:30 a.m. Marksmanship M-16 A1 8 10:30 a.m. Eye of the Corps 12 Noon Footstep: On the Brink 5 1 p.m. Alcohol Vs Version 8 1 p.m. Maintenance of Vehicle 5 1:30 p.m. Individual Fighting Technique 8 1:30 p.m. Lead, Follow, or Get 5 3 p.m. Representing Military Accused 8 3 p.m. Foreign Weapon Demonstration 12 5:30 p.m. Footstep: If You Know April

May 11 5 10 a.m. In Tradition of Leaders 8 10 a.m. Infantry Tactics 5 10:30 a.m. Rise of the Red Navy 12 Noon Footstep: If you Know April 5 1 p.m. Dead is Dead 8 1 p.m. We are Women 5 1:30 p.m. Field Sanitation for Field Marines 8 1:30 p.m. Heritage of the Corps 5 3 p.m. Tank Communication 8 3 p.m. Epidemic, Kids, Drugs & Alcohol 5 3:30 p.m. Lucky Thirteen 8 3:30 p.m. Life and Wheel 12 5:30 p.m. Footsteps: Pre-Op

May 12 5 10 a.m. Final Factors 8 10 a.m. Chalk Talk on Alcoholism 12 12:30 p.m. Footstep: Pre-Op 5 1 p.m. The Role of Other Judge 8 1 p.m. Land the Amphibious Force 8 1:30 p.m. Supply Readiness 5 3 p.m. The Individual's Roles 8 3 p.m. Career Planner Interview 5 3:30 p.m. Navy Man 8 3:30 p.m. Leader of Men 12 5:30 p.m. Footstep: War and Peace

May 13 5 10 a.m. Time for Decision 8 10 a.m. Handling Equipment W/Care 5 10:30 a.m. SASSY Supply Operation 8 10:30 14 Man Rifle Squad 12 ' 12:30 p.m. Footstep: War and Peace 5 > 1 p.m. Hostages 8 1 p.m. End of Era 5 1:30 p.m. Marines 65 8 1:30 p.m. More Than Shelter 5 3 p.m. Total Force 8 3 p.m. C.N.O. Sitrep (In Hawaii) 5 3:30 p.m. When You See Arcturus 12 5:30 p.m. Footstep: On Our Own

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Globe, P May 5,

Dallas stars bring cheer to Beirut Pro football's Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders

visited Marines and sailors

of the Multinational Peacekeeping Force

by Sgt. Stephen Whitfield

BEIRUT, LEBANON (DELAYED)--When the Marines and sailors on duty here heard the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders were going to visit and per-form March 25, reactions were mixed.

Most of them hadn't seen an American woman in two months. They were obviously anxious to ogle a bevy of Stateside beauties. Others thought they'd only be frustrated and the cheerleaders' visit would only remind them of what they were missing back home.

Shortly after the nine entertainers arrived, the consensus changed. The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders were a smash hit among the American Marines and sailors of the multinational peacekeep-ing force.

IN BEIRUT FOR a three-day tour that included performances aboard the amphibious ships steaming offshore, the cheerleaders arrived from USO shows in Egypt and Turkey. They were obviously weary from a breakneck pace when they landed at Beirut International Airport, but the beautiful girls im-mediately launched into a whirlwind bout of hugs, handshakes and autographs.

After visiting each position in the Marine perimeter around the city's international airport, the

girls gave the first of two performances in an empty hangar. Before a roaring crowd, they high-stepped, sang and talked to American Marines and sailors as well as French, Italian and British troops.

They left the next day, but the peacekeepers here retained memories that will sustain them over the months of duty in the Middle East.

"I HAD SEVERAL Marines tell me they not only appreciated the cheerleaders coming out here, they appreciated their sincerity," said BLT 2/6 Com-mander Lieutenant Colonel Donald Anderson. "They had that girl-next-door look to them," he ad-ded.

One of the cheerleaders came by that look honest-ly for Marine Corporal Bill Meredith, a Weather-ford, Texas, native who lived next door to Dallas Cheerleader Dana Presley for 18 years before he became a Marine. The former neighbors had not seen each other for three years.

"We hugged each other and it felt great," Cpl. Meredith said. "All the memories in the world started flooding back. In a way it was a little rough, because it made me think about home. If you dwell too much on home, it'll drive you up the wall," he commented. "But it was wonderful too. Because it let us know that the people of the U. S. care."

Tour proves eyeopener for cheerleaders and Mart

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Globe, May 5, 1983 19

RATEBOOK WIVES OF MARINES and sailors assigned to MSSG-22 will meet at

7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, in the FSSG Headquarters, Bldg. 59 (near Bonneyman Bowling Center). Military policeman will be on hand to direct parking. Casual attire is appropriate. In addition to informing about MSSG-22 activities in Lebanon, the meeting will provide guidance on dealing with problems that may arise in the absence of husbands or fathers. For further information, call Lieutenant Colonel Bill Shaver or Captain Otto Daly at 451-2312 or 451-5739.

A PING PONG tournament will be held at the USO from May 8 :hrough 15. Deadline for entries will be 4 p.m, May 7. There is a $2 en-ry fee with awards going to top finishers.

For more information, call 455-3411.

BASE SPECIAL SERVICES will sponsor a Midway Carnival May 12 through 22 at W.P.T. Hill Field. The carnival will consist of rides, con-:ession stands and games. An opening night special, will allow carnival-?oers who purchase a $5 admission, to ride unlimited rides throughout ;he night. The carnival will operate from 5 p.m. to Midnight Monday ;hrough Friday and noon to Midnight Saturday and Sunday.

THE OFFICER'S WIVES Club will host an Installation Coffee, May 11, at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Robert Winglass' home, MOQ 2003. All Officer's Wives Club members are invited to attend.

A PLASTER CASTING class is offered at Midway Park Community Center on Tuesdays from 9 a.m.-noon. No registration is required and nstructiorts are offered free of charge. Children not actively par-ticipating in the program aren't allowed to attend.

IF SOMEONE YOU care about has a drinking problem, you can see what it's doing to them. If you can also see what it's doing to you, call Al-Anon at 346-6555.

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Special Charters Anytime Starting at $1,000 for 50

Individual Tickets Available Everything Furnished-Snack Bar

Contact Base Special Services For $10 Discount Tickets Toll Free 1-800-682-3456

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on Saturday, May 7 from 12 noon until 5 p.m. ^

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GUIDING SYSTEM" allows users a means of con-trolling back problems through extension, inversion and and brachiation" says to Dr. Robert Martin.

NATURAL HEALTH FOODS CENTER lon-Thurs & Sat. 10-6

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A SPECIAL MIDWAY Carnival will be held at W.P.T. Hill Field May 12-22. Rides, concenssion stands and games will fill W.P. T. Hill Field. Opening-night patrons can take advantage of a special $5 admis-sion. This admission will give the purchaser the chance to ride an unlimited number of rides on the first evening. The carnival will operate from 5 p.m.-Midnight Monday through Friday and from noon-midnight on Saturday and Sunday.

BEGINNING MAY 16, the Tarawa Terrace Commissary will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays through the first week of August. This is a temporary expansion of operating hours and conti-nuance will depend upon participation and funding.

Store hours Tuesday through Saturday will remain unchanged.

COASTAL CAROLINA COMMUNITY College is now offering an Associate Degree in General Education. This means that credits may be given for attending certain Marine Corps schools.

"If a person is an electronic technician and has attended a Marine Corps School that is college level there is a possibility we can give the col-lege credits," said Frank Burhart, college representative.

He also explained, "That same technician may be lacking in English and other fields. For a AGE that person will have to take courses in order to bring them up to par."

For more information call 451-2391 or 353-0187.

THE FOLLOWING CLASSES are being offered at the Tarawa Ter-race Community Center: crochet/needlepoint/counted cross stitch on Tuesdays from 9 a.m.-noon, macrame on Wednesdays from 9 a.m.-noon, and mixed crafts on Thursdays from 9 a.m.-noon. Registra-tion for the classes isn't required and instructions are offered free. Because of the programs offered, children not actively participating in the program aren't allowed to attend.

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20 Globe, May 5, 1983

2nd FSSG sweeps sweeps All-camp trac

§U;<-

--«?jl:

Sergeant Mark T. Holmes: out of the blocks at the starting shot

by Cpl. Rick Kreceman The sun wasn't the only hot item at Lejeune High

School's 1983 All Camp track and field meet April 28, as 2nd Force Service Support Group's thinclads burned rubber to out distance their closest com-petitor, Marine Corps Base, 101-84.

At the outset, however, MCB cindermen seemed destined for a better end.

AFTER A FALSE start, the gun cracked sending a field of five runners down the cinder track in the hotly-contested 100 meter dash. Sergeant Mark T. Holmes of Marine Corps Base, breasted the tape at

10.7 seconds in the first event of the day. Next, came the woman's version of the 100-meter

dash. All five female runners streaked out of the blocks at a lightning pace, but Lance Corporal T. C. Larkins crossed the finish line first in a 13.9 clock-ing.

Attention shifted to high jumpers on the CLHS in-field.

"I PASS TO 5-feet 6-inches," indicated Corporal Michael D. Shelton of 2nd FSSG. It was that way all day for the track veteran who won the competition

clearing 6-feet-4-inches in his final leap. Next came the mile run for women. Mari

Base was represented by three runners u FSSG had two in the distance competitio Corporal Tina Bailey of MCB broke the rib an impressive 6.47 seconds.

While the women were on the cinders, t discus event was beginning to spin in the infi Lieutenant Rich Chenoweth of 2nd FSSG, the ring and faulted on his first try. He cam win with a toss of 130 feet, 414 inches.

EARLIER IN THE day, Lance Corporal Childs of 2nd FSSG won the women's 1 hurdles.

"Everybody just got out there and had SOP said Gunnery Sergeant Hugh Baggett, Memorial Field House athletic chief.

Sgt. Holmes came back after his 100-mc victory and claimed another prize in the 2' dash, with a winning time of 21.5 seconds.

PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Donna M. Ro captured the long -jump event with a leap ir 13-feet 11-inches.

2nd FSSG won the meet overall with 52 p the men and 49 points for the women. Mari] Base placed second with 47 points, men points, women.

Final track standings on nextp

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Globe, | May 5, 1983 M

trac 83 All-Camp Track results

his final leap. f°r women. Mari; three runners w

stance competitioi 'CB broke the rib Is. on the cinders, tl 'to spin in the infn :th of 2nd FSSG, > first try. He came l, 4'/» inches, j Unce Corporal 1

n the women's ID

t there and had soi Hugh Baggett,

iletic chief. ! after his 100-mei her prize in the 2Di : of 21.5 seconds. SS Donna M. Ro; vent with a leap m

t overall with 52 pt the women. Maria i 47 points, men

Men's Events ig Jump: 1. J. E. Jones, 2nd Marine Division, 21-'A. 2. N. Pitt-FSSG, 20-2'A. 3. C. E. Rush, FSSG, 19-9. b Jump: 1. M. C. Shelton, FSSG, 6-4, 3 misses. 2. C. A. Turner, misses. 3. J. E. Swectman, Division, 6-0. I Put: 1. G. Moore, MCB, 40-10'/z. 2. E. Miller, MCB, 38-6. 3. Cudebec, FSSG, 34-7. :us: 1. R. Chenoweth, FSSG, 130-4'A. 2. J. H. Bailey, MCB, i'/i. 3. E. Miller, MCB, 110-8'/2. Meter Dash: 1. M. Holmes, MCB, 10.7. 2. L. Brooks, FSSG, I. S. Hodge, FSSG, 11.0. Meter High Hurdles: 1. W.-Harvey, FSSG, 15.1. 2. C. Brown, 15.7. 3. E. Miller, MCB, 15.9.

Meter Dash: 1. M. Holmes, MCB, 21.5. 2. L. Brooks, FSSG, I. L. Barnes, MCB, 23.3. Meter Ron: 1. R. Curtis, MCB, 51.3. 2. W. Harvey, FSSG, I. J. Jones, Division, 53.5. Meter Relay: I. FSSG, B. Brown, L. Brooks, M. Shelton, S. , 44.4. 2. MCB, P. Goodman, J. Smith, C. Glaze, M. Holmes, . Marine Corps Air Station, B. Smith, C. Oliver, J. Butler, C. ion, 45.5. Meter Ran: 1. J. Kipps, FSSG, 2:06. 2. K. Brimm, MCB, 2:09. ^llahan, MCB, 2:09:04. Ran: 1. C. Callahan, MCB, 4:48. 2. P. Espitia, MCB, 4:51. 3.

nson, FSSG, 4:52. ' Relay: 1. FSSG, S. Hodge, C. Brown, W. Harvey, L. Brooks, . MCB, T. Curtis, L. Suarez, L. Letterhand, C. Brian, 3:44. 3. , L. Porterfield, D. Freeman, K. Scroggins, B. Smith, 4:11.

Women's Events Long Jump: 1. D. Roy, Marine Corps Base, 13-11. 2. T. Larkins.

2nd FSSG. 13-9. 3. L. J. Childs, 2nd FSSG. 12-10V,. High Jump: 1. C. A. Wierszewski, 2nd FSSG. 4-4. 2. T. Horn,

MCB, 4-1. 100-Meter Dash: 1. T. Larkins, FSSG. 13.9. 2. J. Wright, FSSG,

14.8. 3. T. Horn. MCB. 15. 100-Meter Low Hurdles: 1. L. J. Childs, FSSG, 19.2. 2. T. Horn.

MCB. 19.7. 3. D. Roy. MCB. 20.0.

200-Meter Dash: 1. L. J. Childs, FSSG, 31.0. 2. D. Roy, MCB, 31.1.

400-Meter Run: 1. L. J. Childs, FSSG, 1:16. 2.T. Bailey, MCB, 1:18. 3. D. Roy. MCB, 1:19.

400-Meter Relay: 1. FSSG, T. Larkins, C. Wierszewski, L. Childs, J. Wright, 58:90. 2. MCB, T. Bailey, L. Murphy, F. Hayden, D. Roy, 1:08.

800-Meter Run: 1. T. Horn, MCB, 4:14. 2. T. J. Wright, FSSG, 4:15.

Mile Run: I T. Bailey, MCB, 6:47. 2. L. J. Childs, FSSG, 6:55. 3. L. Murphy. MCB, 7:01.

Mile Relay: 1. FSSG. T. Bailey, A. Murphy, F. Hayden. T. Horn, 5:31. 2. MCB, L. J. Childs, T. Larkins, C. A. Wierszewski, J. Wright. 5:50.

i * .

Lance Corporal T. C. Larkins: An explosive finishing kick

Time, the critical factor track athletes try to beat e, a key element that concerns field com igson nextp

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4

Globe, m* 0m* May 5, 1983

Martial artist aims for '84 Olympics

Gunnery Sergeant Chester Evans: pinning his hopes on judo skill by Sgt. Scot Jenkins

After just four-and-a-half years a Marine judo competitor is rapidly ris-ing to the top of his chosen sport. Gun-nery Sergeant Chester Evans recently returned from a high-level tourney on the West Coast bearing the second of two first-place trophies he's won in the past three years.

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stead I got involved in judo." Normally tipping the scales at 200

pounds, the muscular Marine has to lose 11 pounds when competing. "My weight class is 189 pounds," he said. "I can fight pretty well at that class. It just requires a lot of work to slim down."

The Gunny has competed in six All-Marine competitions, In 1978 he plac-ed third. In the next five competitions, the Oxford, N.C. native never finished below second place.

IN ADDITION TO success in All-Marine competition, he has par-ticipated in two Counseil du Interna-tionale Sports Militaire (CISM) com-petitions. He took first in the 1980 contest in Austria and first in the 1982

GUNNY EVANS BECAME in-terested in the martial sport in 1978. '"I had been playing football, and I received a knee injury," he said. "I began to get fat and I wanted to get in-volved in something that would help me slim down. A friend of mine prac-ticed karate. I was going to do that, except my injury prohibited me. In-

competition in Sao Paulo, Brazil. "Judo is my life," he said. "It re-

quires a great deal of loyalty and work."

An average workout includes a three-mile run every morning, an hour and a half workout at lunch and a two-hour stretch of work three evenings each week.

JUDO IS AN ancient sport and GySgt. Evans indicated it hasn't changed much over the last century. A few of the moves are changed slightly, but the basics have remained the same.

"One important thing to remember in playing judo is that different hold positions are used when competing

against various size people "For example, if I'm ci against a 5-foot-8-inch player some different holds than if ] peting against a 6-foot-2-inc nent.

"But above all else, the i portant thing in judo is ti shape," said Gunny Evans. ' no excuse for a person to lose because he didn't get hin shape. A person has no busin ing judo when he isn't in shap

There are four ways to wi match, according to the Gunn son can be choked to submiss barred to submission, throw point or pinned for 30 se "Combinations of these four counted for a win," GySgt. E counted.

"IF A PERSON is in sh loses because the person he peting against is better, thei shame in that," he continue! course, a person shouldn't r< cept that loss but should i working out and try in the next ment."

Meanwhile, the Gunny k more goal in his judo career.

"ALTHOUGH I'M 32,1 si to win the United States Jud this year, "he said. "Once I wi S. Open, I'm going to make th pics Trial team and then maket Olympics."

ifine to re jrld-clas; all com] Scot Jenkin reout!" SOMETHING ad Luttrell c usually beratii

•aihe'sdeclarit i! infield peg 0'

month his skill «t formally re id fraternity, if the Interna Americans beloi as Softball Asso Bin hinges on m and service

softball tou (Hyrefereeing la's Super Soft HI T0URNAN he said. "I

5 in one season fc year, a soft

in a umpire can Review Commitl umpiring skills ally the gradin ® reports that receive," he s; subjects judget

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Jackson Beverage Salutes The Marine of the Week

\ LCpl. G. T. Scruggs was chosei ! the H&S Company, 2nd S«j J 2nd Landing Support Battalic [ Marine of the Week for the w | of April 1-7. The 20-year-enlisted in November 14, 1980.

I is a native of Irving, Texas • currently working as warehouseman.

DISTRIBUTED tV JACKSON BfVCAAOI C O M * * * * WIUOMGTOM, M. C. w

ji

Globe, Mav 5, 1983 23

ocal umpire tops in striped-shirt set irine to represent U.S. wrld-class ball competition t. Scot Jenkins iu're out!"

SOMETHING MARINE Lieutenant Col-sward Luttrell often screams. Fortunately, t usually berating wayward Leathernecks, ften he's declaring a Softball player has failed the infield peg or steal a base. LtCol. Luttrell good at that. month his skills as ball diamond decision-

Ivere formally recognized when he joined an tball fraternity. He was picked to become a

of the International Softball Federation. Americans belong from among thousands of in Softball Association umpires. ;tion hinges on two qualifications: ASA :ion and service as ref in two nationally-:ed softball tournaments. LtCol. Luttrell i by refereeing four tourneys including last fen's Super Softball Tournament. 1AT TOURNAMENT IS the elite one of the

he said. "Many individuals slug 250 ns in one season and I saw one person hit his f the year, a softball record." r officiating in at least two national tour-

an umpire can send an application form to Review Committee which makes a judgment a umpiring skills. tually the grading process is very similar to ess reports that officers, staff NCOs and s receive," he said. "The only differences subjects judged." Those include poise,

decisiveness and an ability to handle difficult situa-tions.

THE "DEAN" AS he is affectionately called at the Marine Corps Engineer School he directs, has a long association with softball. "I've played ever since I could throw a ball," he recalled.

LtCol. Luttrell was a softball and baseball player in college. When he tried to continue that pursuit in the Corps, his CO called the game.

"When I joined the Corps I wanted to play varsi-ty baseball. In those days each base had a team," he said. "However, my battalion commander wouldn't let me go. He gave me an ultimatum. He said, 'you can either be a lieutenant of Marines or play baseball but you can't do both.' So I opted to be a lieutenant of Marines.

"IT WAS ALL right to umpire and be a lieute-nant at the same time," said the Lenoir City, Tenn., native. "So I became interested in umpiring and have been doing it ever since."

LtCol. Luttrell's umpiring skills have earned him international recognition in another sport beside softball. The 21-year Marine veteran also holds an international license in basketball refereeing. He received that honor back in 1971. Rounding out his portfolio, LtCol. Luttrell was one of six referees who officiated the 1974 Virginia High School All-Star football game.

HE ATTRIBUTES HIS success in umpiring to two things: concentration and alertness. "And they've both become sharper as the years have gone by," he commented.

Although many of the games LtCol. Luttrell um-pires are attended by vocal crowds, he claims the jeers and jibes about calls don't disturb him. "I just block them out of my mind and concentrate on the game," he said. "This really is very easy to do."

The biggest hurdle the colonel faces is keeping the

'

A luttchtime look at the rule book

rules of the different sports straight in his mind. That's vital when he officiates two similar sports such as baseball and softball during the same season.

- A "Your Diamond Specialist" i

W n\\YNN ^Association appraisers

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Globe, May 5, 1983

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Globe, EZ May 5, 1983 *™

Paradise Point shaping up for summer

Sgt. K. M. Zabawczuk

Many spring duffers tuning up for summer season at one of Paradise nt's two 18-hole golf courses are ling higher than normal scores this r. WHILE SOME OF that can be ten off to rusty sticks, there's ther excuse available after three ble bogies on the back nine: ther Nature and the damage she's e to local links. Heavy Spring rains have played oc with a number of holes on both

5,557-yard Scarlet and the O-yard Gold course, according to ntenance superintendant Alvis 'ne. It's created some slow greens and emely soggy fairways on holes in

where the excess water has here to drain. BERMUDA (OR SUMMER grass t is referred to locally) thrives on heat, according to Home. Too h water causes brown patches and e growth. Both of those problems :t the bounce, bite and roll of a ball ;reens and fairways. •formally greens-keepers control : threats to sub-par play by spray-infected areas with fungicides, t normally restores lush growth, North Carolina's exceptionally wet her interfered this year. It takes ours of dry weather for the sprays e effective and lately Camp Le-e hasn't had many days without e rainfall. Jnusually low temperatures at t also promote fungus growth, ac-ing to Home, but the recent warm-trend has nearly beaten that pro-i. Still, there are some bothersome s that high and low handicappers : to approach with caution. ' ARTICULAR! Y BAD HOLES now are 16 on the Scarlet course

If we don't get much more rain, the greens should be up to par by June 1"

and holes two and eight on the Gold course. A number of other greens have been reseeded.

Though the recent (March 25) snowfall did little damage to the courses, the freeze just before killed some of the Summer grass. "We had to replace the grass on the eighth green," explained Home.

Pest control is another problem for the veteran maintenance super.

"THE BIGGEST PEST we have on the course right now is weeds," ex-plained Home. "Sometimes during the fall we have problems with Army and Sogwood worms."

Those are usually controlled by spraying and rarely present much of a problem for Home and his staff.

Animals as well as insects can put the screws to a well maintained golf course. "The moles are usually con-trolled by eliminating their favorite food (grubworms) from the course," Home said, indicating time will heal the injured areas on the course.

IF MOTHER NATURE'S pro-viding good excuses for bad rounds, she won't be for long. According to Home, "If we don't get much more rain, the greens should be up to par by June 1.

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TEL. 919/455-5200

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26 Globe, May 5, 1983

Local Marines, sailors can be captain of their own ship at Gottschalk at the tenitt

by Cpl. Rick Kreceman With bright sunny days comes an

urge to get out in the sunshine. In Eastern North Carolina, that generally means somewhere on or near the water.

FOR CAMP LEJEUNE residents, it means a visit to Gottschalk Marina.

Even for less than avid sailors, the marina can provide boats ranging from canoes to sail boats and small fishing craft.

The marina's rates on boat rental are very reasonable.

"WE RENT MOST boats for $1 to $2 per hour," said Paul Hanson, Supervisor of Marinas.

The marina has a sailing class star-ting on May 7. "We teach people how to sail three types of sail boats. The largest is our Lightning sail boat which is 19-feet long. Then we teach you how to sail our Rebel which is 16-feet long. the dock of a bay: water worshippers can become sea captains at Gottschalk Marina And last it's our Sunfish which is 12-feet long," Hanson explained. could want. We sell bait and rent we had. In that day alone, we had 20 through Sunday 8 a.m. to suns

Not only does the marina rent boats fishing tackle," said Hanson. canoes tip over. And all that people gear turn-in 30 minutes earlie to fishermen it also provides tackle and HANSON HAD THIS reflection, could say was the water was cold." Mondays and Tuesdays the m£ bait. "We have everything a fisherman "I remember the first warm day that The marina's hours are Wednesday closed.

jjsu a meeting» Division women *.300,'® .j information, (

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Globe, " May 5, 1983 Z i

)CK SIIOllTS TENNIS CLINIC for Division women s will be held beginning May 9 from 11 p.m. at the tennis courts adjacent to the nan Bowling Center. Instructions are \lso a meeting will be held for all in-1 Division women tennis players May 13 i in Bldg. 300, Division Special Services, ire information, call Corporal Lanier at ;6.

E THIRD ANNUAL Armed Forces Day meter race and one-mile fun run will be ioard Base May 21. The one-mile run rt at 9 a.m., and the 10-kilometer run rt at 9:30 a.m. T-shirts will be given to icipants, and certificates will be given to lers completing the 10K course. In addi-ie top three finishers of the 10K course eive trophies and prizes will be given to ) three finishers in six different age

13 and under, 14-19, 20-29, 30-39, ind 50 and older. People pre-registering

10K course by May 8 will pay $7, nviile Roadrunner club entrants pay le one-mile fun run cost'each entrant $3. re information, call Bob McLaughlin at 14 or Phil Green at 451-0626.

E 1983 MR. AND MRS. East Coast Body Building Championships will be

a May 21, at the Base Theater. P re" begins at 9 a.m. with finals going at

.m. Competition will be held in

lightweight, middleweight, and heavyweight classes for men and women will have one class. Final registration will be held on May 11. For more information call 451-5148 or 451-1479.

THE DIVISION SOCCER league will begin play May 16. Marines interested in playing soc-cer should contact their unit special services of-fice.

ALL-MARINE BOXING will be held at Goettege Memorial Field House on May 9, 10, and 12 at 7:30 p.m. For seating reservations on the main floor call 451-3125 or 451-2061. Ad-mission is free.

THE CAMP LEJEUNE/MCAS New River Youth Baseball League is asking for volunteers to be umpires, whether you have experience or not. If interested, contact Gunnery Sergeant Terry Reed at 455-6150 or 455-6360 during normal working hours or 353-0098 after hours.

A SAILING CLASS is scheduled to begin on May 7 at 10 a.m. at Gottschalk Marina. For additional information call 451-1956.

NOW IS THE time to prepare for upcoming summer bowling leagues forming at Bonnyman Bowling Center. For more information call 451-5121 or 451-5485 or stop by the Bonnyman Bowling Center.

BASE SPECIAL SERVICES has fishing passes available to Special Services patrons for the New River Fishing Pier and Scotch Bonnet Pier. For more information call 451-5694 or 451-3535.

AN INTRAMURAL ROUND-ROBIN soft-ball season will be sponsored by the Division Special Services. Regular season play has been delayed until May 9. A coaches meeting will take place at the Division Special Services Gym-nasium, Bldg. 300, 1 p.m. May 9. For more in-formation, call 451-3636 or 451-5623.

THE JACKSONVILLE USO hosts a chess tournament the third Sunday of each month. Marines and sailors interested in entering the All-Services tournament in Washington or just having fun will find assistance. The local tour-nament provides an opportunity to sharpen chess skills plus establish a chess rating. The tournament is a round-robin Swiss type elimination and costs club members $4 and non-members $5. Tournament play begins at 12:30 p.m. at the USO, 9 Tallman St., Jackson-ville.

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Globe May 5, 1983

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10-7 Monday-Thursday 10-7:30 Friday ©"Saturday

THE TRADER-TRADER ads are now accepted only at JPAO Building 302, Main side. The deadline for the GLOBE is 3 p.m. Thursday, the week prior to publication date. Forms are available at the Joint Public Affairs Office and in the TRADER sec-tion of the paper. Space consideration may force dropping some TRADER ads. Submission does not guarantee publication.

AUTOMOBILES 1979 Toyota RV, sleeps 4, stove, ice box, sink, porta-pottie, exc. cond., take over pymts. from NFCU or refinance on own. 326-5202

1977 Ford Pick-up 302, PS, AT, A/C. Over $700 in new parts in past 2 mos. which include tires, brakes, tune-up, king pins and more. A good deal for the first $2,600. 353-7711

1972 Lemans GT 3 spd, PS, tires, clutch and front end are 6 months old, has traction bars, needs some body work & minor engine repair. $900, nego. 455-9950

1979 Mustang Cobra, air, sunroof, 4 spd, turbo, Jensen AM/FM/Cassette, rear def/wiper, exc. tires, power assist R&P steering, jade metallic, 347-4480.

For Sale: 1969 Pontiac Catalina convertible, 428 engine, runs good. Body in good shape. $900, negotiable. Call 353-2829.

For Sale: 1982 Chevy Truck, V* ton, 4 wheel drive, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette with CB, fiberglass camper shell, must see to appreciate. $1,300 and take over pymts., $315.70, pay off balance approx. $9,500. 353-3539

1977 Datsun B210, 4 door sedan, AS, 27 mpg, needs some work, B.O. over $1200. 347-4894

1970 LTD, very good cond., new tires, $795. 1974 Vega $595, 1969 Malibu rebuilt motor, new tires and paint, $1,995. 353-7200 1980 Pontiac T /A, fu l ly loaded, T-Top, low mileage, $4,000. Willing to talk. 346-5225 1974 Ford Falcon, V-6 engine. 346-8728 1981 Honda Civic, 4 door, 5 sp., A/C, AM/FM Stereo cassete, $6,300, or B.O. 347-1492 AWH 1973 MGB blue convertible in beautiful cond., contact Lt. Herrington after 6 PM weekdays or all day weekends. 455-7989 1978 Chevy Chevette, burgandy red, tinted win-dows, 4 cylinder, auto w/air, $1800, call 353-9134. 1976 Mazda Pick Up truck with camper shell, $2500 price negotiable, call 455-7900 or after 5 455-8186.

1977 Dodge Van, PS, PB, AT, A/C, AM/FM cassette, mags, full carpet, $3500, call 353-8804 AWH.

1983 Pontiac J2000, 1.8 liter engine, gray with cherry blush velvet material, 2 door, automatic drive, cassette built in dolby stereo system, moonroof, spinner spokes, bucket seats, cruise, air condition, heater, contact Sgt. Moore LSB, BtPco. Air Delivery PLT.

1979 BMW R65, 6000 miles, excellent condition, loaded for touring, $2800, call 353-7602. 1976 Chevy Caprice Classic, 79 267 cu. in., 30K, new transmission, good tires, AM/FM w/8 track, air, all power, new battery, needs some body work, runs great, $1150, AWH 328-2720. 1967 VW Sedan with 1968 engine, AM/FM 8 track, car in fair condition, $700, call 353-3723 anytime. 1971 Olds Cutlass, fair condition, dependable transportation, $750 or best offr, for informa-tion call 353-8719. 1973 VW, rebuilt engine, interior and exterior ex-cellent shape, runs and handles good, $2000 or best offer, call 353-4089. 1977 C o n v e r t i b l e Beet le , whi te body/top/interior, radial tires, AM/FM radio, good condition, call 353-3991. 1975 Datsun B-210, 4 speed, AM/FM, excellent mechanical condition, 33/28 mpg, must sell due to orders, $2100, 353-8030 AWH. 77 Dodge Power Wagon, 4 wheel drive, auto, PS, PB, stereo, new 40 channel CB, roll bar & lights, 360-4 barrel with polychrome or cheny bombs, blue A silveT, have orders must sell, call 353-3639 anytime. 1975 Granada Ghia, air, power steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo, reclining bucket seats, new vinyl top, best offer, 346-9006 afteT 6 p.m.

78 Celica Liftback, factory sunroof track AM/FM, 4 cyl., 5 speed, runs new front tires, brakes, $4000 (cash) fer, contact L/Cpl. Meints HQ Co. ! Mar Div Camp Lejeune. 82 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, warranty, leather interior, no equity P. O. only; da CB 650 full dress, 900 mi., org. asking $3000 med red; Sears AC 1400 Volt, woodgrain panel just serviced 3 dless 700 ft. telephone, new $90; VH New Fisher $650, 326-5398 AWH.

81 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ, 2 door, automatic, V-6, A/C, PS, tilt wheel, power windows, cruise control, qua rear defogger, radials and more, exc. 347-4938 weekdays, weekends anytinn

1974 Plymouth Road Runner, good rebuilt engine and transmission, must predate, runs excellent, call anytime, 1975 Ford Gran Torino Wagon, autc radio, new rubber, CB mount and ante ing to Europe, must sacrifice, AWH $1500. 1974 Coupe DeVille Cadillac, grey landeau roof, full loaded, $1800, 353-

1946 Willy CJ2, V-6 Buick engine, v 200 miles ago, Jeep has many new pt good cond., $1400, call 223-3441.

1981 Chevette, 4 door, air & heat, and assume loan, good cond., 455-27-

1974 VEga SW, good reliable car, call home 455-8407.

1963 VW Carman Ghia, in good rebuilt engine less than 1500 miles, boi condition, call 455-2972. 1979 Chevette, 4 door, auto trans., exc dition, must sell, call 353-7976.

MOTORCYCLES 1975 Honda CB360 w/silhouette wii new tires. Runs good, dependable t tion. AWH 455-0142. 1982 Suzuki RM-125 Many Extras. Race. $1000.00 353-7440. 1978 Kawasaki KZ650B Good cond. $115.00 353-5309. 1981 Kawasaki CSR 250, includes elect helmet, new weather cover (never used] tery, excellent condition. $1150.00. AWH.

1982 750 Kawasaki Spectre. Fairim guard and helmet included. Low mile: Firm. 353-8752. 1979 Suzuki GS850G fully dressed, si Windjammer IV with lowers, Cycle S AM/FM/MPX/CB, cruise contro floating mount travel trunk and detac dlebags, single owner, maintenance available, $2300 Firm. 455-0372 AWK

1981 Virago 750, beautiful condition, trade for P.U. same value. 353-0255 J 1980 450 Suzuki, Great Shap w/low cent tune-up, 2 helmets and Gazebo co-ed. $1300.00 or B.O. 353-2938 AWH.* 1981 185 Yamaha, includes cover, heir shield and dual mirrors, very low m 5igp?,'. mpg, must sell. 353-5855. - —

1981 Harley Davidson "Sportster" I extra chrome features. Excellent cond $3400.00 347-4279. 1976 Honda Goldwing, fairing, bags, cassette player, new tires. 353-2967 1982 Suzuki RM 125, rebuilt. New spn chain, $1000.00, extra gear. 353-7440.

"1978 Honda Goldwing GL1000: Loat on black, fairing, bates bags, trv trk, to boards, cruise cont, saddle seat, AM/ cassette, CB, mint cond. gararge original-original cost w/equip $5600 a $2875-Ser Inq Only 353-8761. 1980 Yamaha X5400SG Special, excel! tion. Low miles. $1100 353-5309. 1981 Kawasaki 750 LTD, exc. cond. 1 2523 Bougainville Dr. AWH . 1980 Kawasaki 440, 6000 miles, $105 346-3248 AWH J Harley-D super glide 86" stroker, Wd port polished heads. Andrews cam, •

80(1 lovescat i THE BOOKEND BOOKSTORE

USED BOOKS 111 Marine Blvd. S. Jacksonville,NC

SUDTMf , I1-5 W , nit, bf«.S4000W), f ; Menus HQ Co Lejeupe.

® DeVille, warrants noequityP.o.onlr' tas' **> mi, or. • d r«t Sears AC i panel just serviced! iphow, new S9o; \y >• -'&S398 AWH

zuki GT550, exc. cond. New rear tire & sprockets, w/king & queen seat, crash

pegs & backrest. $950 or B.Q. 455-4037.

i 400 Honda, less than 1000 miles, ex. lg. igs, luggage carrier, windshield $1300.

500 Honda, less than 3000 miles, $2200 $3000. 326-3521 after 6:30 pm.

11(3 to U 2 dooi PS, till whed,

• cro® control, qs iials and more, etc.;

: weekends anvtb

zuki (Endure type), f t 175, exc. cond., $900 or B.Q. 353-0834 AWH.

Road Runner, good ^ transmission, mus Lcellent, call anytime

zuki GS250, 2 helmets, luggage rack & 2500 miles, new condition. $1000 or

il 327-2301 after 5 pm. zuki GS550E. Exc. cond. Asking $1500.

' Torino Wagon, aci: s.CB mount and ae mast sacrifice, AWH

maha YZ490J Motocrosser, exc. cond. rail motorcycle trailer. After 5 call

Vie Cadillac, grey iii loaded, S1800, 35?

, V-6 Buick engine, Jeep has many new p fcOO, call 223-3441.

FURNITURE

white sofa and love seat, fair cond. $40, aby basinette, good cond. $15 Call

door, air & heat, ! , good cond., 453-2?

d reliable car, &

saa Ghia, in good a than 1500 miles, bo 555-2972.

door, auto trans., a .call 353-7976.

HORCYCLB B360 w/silhouette ii i good, dependable: ml. -M-125 Many Extra ifl.7440. KZ650B Good cosi

rsR 250, includes de

S—i—S

,ziMi Spectre- F»

SJSOO nil) - - 7 , ! ,11b to»en. CP

C/CB, f f

i Oreo Sbap

sSSS

tftfS1 1279. — ^

M

tis

IIE IIADER chrome and many new parts. Steal for 153-9314

ds, box spr. mat. & frames, used one like new $150. Each complete bed. fed Rocker, exc. cond., make offer.

United Harvest Queen, 18 cu, upright, , $170. 347-2969 AWH

Refrig. 19.2 cu, Kenmore Freezer, 18.7 Sheffield Rd. after 6 PM. st 13" color TV, exc. cond., like new, :luded $200. Call 353-6617 anytime.

China Cabinet $75, Air conditioner needs repair $75. Bamboo single chair

,nnie the Pooh playpen, new, $55.

Chair $45. Atari, all parts and 10 games 5-9890 iy Chair for sale, $250 or B.Q. 347-3402 Refrig., frostless, auto ice maker, less s old, like new. Must sell! 353-7976

by May 30! 7 piece den suite in earth yes old and in exc. cond. $550 or B.O.

jibson Refrig. freezer, side by side, cop-n color, exc. cond. $150 346-9209

traditional sofa & chair, two yrs old in 1., paid $900 new, will sell for $450 or •9209

Winnie-the-Pooh dresser with five $30. 455-25%

kept; wood-burning stove; less than $100 utilities; 3 large bedrooms; VA baths; large kit-chen; wooded lot w/12' by 20' deck & fence; assumable loan. Call 346-4853.

1976 Cimarron Mobile Home, 12 by 65, 2 bdrm., 2 full bath, fireplace, central heat & air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, underpinned, 10 by 20 awning, utility shed, new carpet & drapes thru-out, Holiday City Asking $10,500. Open for of-fer. 353-9753 .

For sale by owner: immaculate, 4 bdrm., 2Vi baths, 2-story in College Park, energy efficient, many extras, assumable 9.5% VA, call 347-1656 for appointment. For Rent: New energy-efficient log home, VA acre wooded lot, sundeck overlooks creek and salt water marsh, 3 bdrm., 2 bath,, w/w carpet, refrig., stove, diswasher, LR has cathedral ceil-ing, Swansboro, Lease security deposit, no dogs, $450 a month rent, phone 393-2718.

For Sale: 1980 14 by 66 Buckingham total electric mobile home. Energy efficient wfth fire place in living area, large kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lots of cabinet space. Will move and set up free. Ask-ing $3,700 equity and assume loan of $215.45 per/mnth. In exc. cond. For more info., call 1-919-747-8444, AWH, ask for Lena.

For Rent: A room in Northwoods. For more in-formation call 347-4097. For Rent: Large room and bath in nice neighborhood. Female only. $175, includes utilities. 347-6853 College Park Home; 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, for-mal DR and LR, eat-in kitchen, family room w/fireplace, 2 car garage, Cyprus rail fence, ac-cess to Golf Course, 8'/2% VA loan, $76,000. Owners have complete financing details, call 455-7228. 1982 Marsfield: 14 by 70, 2 bdrms., large living room and kitchen w/bar, china cabinets, garden tub, completely furnished, total electric, central heat w/rm aircond., storm windows, dbl. insula-tion, covered underneath, located in Hubert on a large rent lot w/use of shed. $5000 down & take over pymts., or refinance about $20,000 at to-day's rates. 393-2256 or 353-5698 AWH, pymts. include full coverage insurance. 1981 Oakwood Mobile Home, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, total electric, on 3.2 acres of land. 2 out-buildings, 1-326-5473 AWH. 1980 14 by 70 Redman furnished, central air & heat, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, exc. cond., equity & assume $229.00/mnth pymts. 353-7602

Sherwood Forrest, 3 bdrm/2 bath, LR, DR, den w/fp, garage, large lot, 3 yrs old. Assume 9l/i°7o or refinance. Call for appointment 455-8506. Bound for HQMC or MCDEC? Buy a home in beautiful Aquia Harbor with tennis courts, gold course, stables, pools, and marina. 5/6 bdrms., 3 baths, 2 family rms., fireplace, all brick split foyer, 1 mile -1-95, 6 miles-Quantico, $125,000. 1 -703-659-7187. t

Kitchen table with leaf and six chairs, 2596

hair w/arms & castor $50, Baby crib, >r, Oak porch rocker, 4 oak slat back hite). 347-5754.

Bassett crib w/sheets, mattress, bumper mbeam Mixmaster w/food processor, fee and end tables. All in exc. cond., call or see at 516 East Court, Brynn Mar.

Sofa, 2 full size beds w/matress and ?s, chest of drawers, 9 drawer dresser,

able w/6 chairs. 347-2740 AWH.

•ining Room Set, contains four princess /cushions and circular pedestal table opp. All in superior condition for only *-6136

5destal metal Qffice desk $30, Office rollers $20, 2 " O " scale trains $40. Call AWH.

5 sofa and loveseat in exc. cond., neutral 150, negotiable. Antique ice box, exc. alvinized interior, solid oak, original id lock, $350, negotiable. 455-1329 swivel rocker $75, rocker/recliner $85, -liner $65. 353-8761

REAL ESTATE e: In Quantico area, Stafford, VA, iome w/1 car garage; 2180 sqft; very well

MISCELLANEOUS

For Sale: Upright Piano, Emerson, built in 1920's, exc. cond., $750. Must see to appreciate. 353-3135 AWH Trailer hitch for 82 Mazda G26, hitch bolts to subframe in place of bumper. Easy installation and removal. $50. 19" black & white TV $25. 346-8722 AWH. Hitachi VT 5800 VHS Video Recorder, $750. 353-5957 3 Rooms of Draperies, Tan, Blue, Green. 5 Prom dresses, sizes 9-11, $15 each. 1 Gas Dryer, B.O. 353-2974 ] For sale: 5 HP roto-tiller, rebuilt engine, runs exc., 5' by 10' utility trailer, best offer or trade for something of equal value. 353-6483 AWH Troy-built tiller with hiller attachment. Exc. cond. $500 326-4842. 55 Gal. Aquarium wtih hoods, lights, underground filter, outside filter and stand, also heater. Entertainment stand, small stereo system, AM/FM w/phonograph. 353-1289 Sansui AU-710 85 watt amp and matching Sanui TU-710 tuner. Together or separate, $350 for both. 455-9501 AWH Must sell: 7,800 BTU GE window air condi-

II 9.9 G l o b e ,

M a y 5, 1983 29 ,/( GMAC FINANCING

ON-SELECTED NEW OLDS-GM£'s

NEW 1983 OLDS FIRENZA Fully equipped with: Tinted glass, air condi-tion, power steering, whltewall radial tires, power antenna, AM/FM cassette, bodyslde molding, sport mirrors, accent stripes, wheel, wire wheel covers.

SK 3214

Per Month j Sale price $8310, cash down or

equity $1995, 48 months, 9.9% APR, -tax, tags.

EPA Est. MPG

Before You Buy... COMPARE S-15

QUALITY AND WPG

SK 2052

NEW 1983 GMC S-15 PICKUP WITH ONLY $995 DOWN

Per Month Sale price $6950. cash down or equity $995, 48 months. 9.9% APR. -tax.

JUST ARRIVED...New Shipment of S-15 Four (4) Wheel Drives!

QUALITY OLDS-GMC

LOW MILEAGE TRADE-INS

Midget. 4-tpood tron*mi**ion, 4-cyllnder angina, 14.000 mile*. 205SA.

'82 GMC Slcrro Clonic, full SK2077A.

'82 FORD Eicort. Blua. 4 cylinder angina.

79 MG Midgut. 4-«pa«d I cyllndar angina. 20SSA.

'80 CHEVY Monio Coupe, whlta.

'81 GMC Sierra Claitie pick-up. AM/FM Radio, t i l l (tearing wheal, cruiie control, tport whaelt, 17.106

'WOLDS 98 Regency, fully equipped. Carolina Blue. SK3210o 38.427

W5 m w M m

» ra Sporti Coupe, red. SK3128A.

'82 GMC S-1S. 4-tpood tron» cyllndar angina. S412

79 DODGE Aipen. 2 door, automatic trantmlti ion. power steering, air conditioning, SK2041A.

'81DATSUN King Cob. 4-cylinder engine. SK1937A.

'80 CITATION AM/FM Radio. 4-tpeed trammii-•lon. 4 cytdiner engine, oir con-ditioning. diver. 27.647 tnllei.

81 CUTLASS IS. automotlc trommisiion. air conditioning, wire wheel coveri. vinyl top. 33.403 mlle>. SK 117.

WIS 'MIS WIS WIS WIS

fWfl'rft Your CAROLINA OLDS NETWORK DEAIERJM2L>

ANYONE CAN

| Globe, May 5, 1983

ENROLL NOW! THE rilADEll

East Carolina University is conducting registra-| tion for its FIRST SUMMER TERM on May 11 & 12, 1983. Late registration will be conductedI May 16 thru May 19, 1983. Classes will begin| May 16 and will end on July 11, 1983.

East Carolina University offers a fully ac-l credited and transferable college program.! Counseling is readily available. For a complete listing of classes, call or visit the ECU Office| located in Building #63 (#451-5864).

GIVE YOUR EDUCATION THEl CREDIT IT DESERVES! ENROLL WITH EAST CAROLINAl UNIVERSITY AT CAMP LEJEUNE

$5.00 Delivers Any Unit

C o n t i n u e d T h r u M a y

TVs, STEREOS, APPLIANCES

•SERVICE AND DELIVERY INCLUDEDI

•NO CREDITORS CHECKED

•NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION

•NO SECURITY-DEPOSIT

America's Largest TV/Autfo/AppBance Rental System

COLOftTYME TV RENTAL 112 Coltog* Plaza Shopping Canter

Waatwn Bird. (Nam to Unamptoymant Otftca)

•ton. thru Sat 9 AM to I PM

Opan HI r PM Fit

RENT^ Jl' BY Ell LPHONE!

GET WHAT YOU W A N T AT C O L O R T Y M E

• Rent-To-Own Plan • No Creditors Checked • No Extra Delivery or Service Charges

455-1400

E r n

Wooden Screen, 4 part folding 353-6896

tioner, exc. cond., $200 or B.O. WM uniforms, 8S, like new. 346-4381 after 6 PM, weekends anytime. Sears "Tele-Games" video game w/all equip, ex-tra set paddles and "Pac Man" included, $125. Exc. cond. Scuba tank & jacket BCV w/backpack, alum, tank, both exc. cond., $325. 348-3748

1 Riding Laawn Mower, (Mustang) just been ser-viced, $150 or B.O. 353-4826

Wedding Dress: Size 11, off-white, it has never been worn. Neckline made of lace & pearls, long train. Veil included. Also silk flower bouquets to match. $100 or B.O. Call 353-8107 after 5 PM.

For Sale: Sears Riding Mower, electric start, 7 HP, 30" cut, exc. cond., $475. After 5 PM 346-8081.

TIRES--Mud, snow, H78 x 15, used only 3,000 miles. 6 Ply rating, Dunlop. All 4 for $150 or 5 for $175. Call 353-4198 after 4.

Shotgun for sale, Charles Daly superior grade, O-U Double barrel. 20 ga., 3 in., full-mod, mint condition, $425. Call after 4 PM 353-4198.

For Sale: Men's snowmobile suit. Size-large, color-black. Exc. cond. Great for motorcycling. $35. 347-2548

For Sale: Lawnmower, 22", self propelled. Make: Grand Prix, 1 Vi yrs old, new wheels, muf-fler, blade, spark plug. $110, will negotiate. 455-5733

Braid Rug-11' X 14', red, white, & blue, very good cond.! $50. 347-2945 Atari 2600 Video Arcade with 32 games car-tridges and controllers. Also N gauge train set with 20 cars and 30 ft. of track mounted on full sheet of plywood. Both for $500 or B.O. 353-7244

JC Penney Sewing Machine. 7 stitches plus but-tonhole, darning, embroidering, quilting guide. All attachments and accessories. Open Arm with convertible extension plate. Exc. cond. $100. 353-7327 .

Micronta XK Road Patrol Radar Detector by Realistic with mounting hardware. Outstanding cond. $75. Contact SySgt Drudge at HQBn MCB S-l, Brand new black leather basket weave police belt and accessories (holster, handcuff case, etc.). Size 34" waist, $100, or B.O. 353-5615 Utility trailer (pick-up bed with camper shell) 6 '2" X 6'4", $200. 353-6888

Have orders, must sell: Buck Stove, (used 2 winters) $500. Call 455-8520 AWH 6 HP Outboard Motor with tank. $175. 353-1075 Authentic, Antique, 4 drawer "steamer" trunk in excellent condition. All hangers and ac-cessories included. Call AWH 353-8469. For Sale: 2 Mobile Home Axles with tires and wheels. Couch and chair-gold velvet, $50.1 haul, call 347-6853

Old 14" Edison records, $5 each. Pla; € $15. Walnut single pedestal game (>] Oak Kitchen Clock, $125. 347-5754 Antique Hunt Board-Available s May.Good storage and server, $175. J Rival Electric Meat Slicer. New 353-1975

53 sq. yards of carpet, light brown. I good cond., $45. Tap choes, Capez„ $4. Call 353-7611

Fidelity Chess Challenger "Voice N* d $200. Head Competition Z Tennis Rc 4 Aviation Instruction books Vi price. ! 14" Recap, new $5. 3 Rail motorc; 15" new tires w/spare , lighting boxes, $300, Teac A-106 Cas.< w/memory, Dolby system and out]: $150, 2 15" Tornado wheels and ch $15. AKAI GXC-75D, glass & xtal fe memory, Dolby, automatic reve 328-2720 AWH

Officers uniforms, mint cond., gree blues, utilities, 5'8", 157 lbs., accessc ed. 328-2720 AWH 1 SS " A " enlisted blouse size 38L, enlisted blouse size 40L, both in very tion $50 takes both, call 455-9158. 1968 GMC Vil Pick Up; 1976 8' ca RV heater, 353-6029.

1981 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, auto, A/( Blaupunkt stereo cassette, 35,000 mile condition, $6850, 326-3907 AWH.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougha: loaded, low mileage, must sell, call 3

Gas grill, new, never been used, si $125, call after 5:30 p.m., 455-0246. Yard Sale: Saturday, May 7, 9 a.m. t ladies spring and summer clothing, items, household odds & ends, 1354-MIOWAR Part.

1972 Honda CB 350, low mileage, ex< dition, must see, call after 5:30 p.m. Couch & loveseat, blue and gold, 2 and a coffee table $125, 353-2759. Found one Pulsar quartz watch on (Smith Rd.) 19 April, inscription on AWH 455-9501 and state inscription.

Four Goodyar radial tires, brand new-fit 13 inch wheels $125 for all four, c connel at Bldg. 1780 DWH and at AWH on mainside TRK. Co. Hq.Bn

Multi-family garage sale: MOQ 2320; rugs, accessories, 9 & 10 May, Mond. day, 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Bound for HQMC or MCDEC? Buy beautiful Aquia Harbor w/tennis cci course, stables, pools and ma; bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fam rooms, fin brick, split foyer, one mile from 1-95; MCDEC $129,750 (includes all m allow), call (703) 659-7187.

TRADER ADS MAIL TO: Trader ,

P .O. Box 8438, M C B Camp Lejeune, NC 2 #

NOTE: Trader ads must reach the Globe of-fice by 3 p.m., Thursday a week prior to be-ing printed in the Globe. Ads must be signed legibly with all other information filled in. The ad must be printed legibly or mistakes may be made in printing. NO ADS FOR SERVICES NOR ADS BY CIVILIANS will be published. OFFICIAL PHONE NUMBERS WILL NOT BE LISTED IN THE AD. It is requested that the following advertisement be included in the new edition of the Trader tion of the Globe.

PLEASE READ ABOVE INFORMATION BEFORE FILLING OUT THIS FORM!

TO: J P A O , Bldg. 302! (Mainside), MCBi Camp Lejeune, >V

I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement 1 rent, or sale of a house or trailer, that it is available without regard to race, creed or rellgc,

(Signature) (Organizatt

(Home address) (Home phi

^ ^ O T E n T b ^ i n i o f rr*i>nMb^riiht lo rrdoct Ifce »«mb*r of wordj UM4 la rack *4 to f a u n tpact for publication of ill

l0U C3r Count or

| records, S5 each. Play

* Pedestal g l m e

!SU!2J£J£ 11 B°ard-Available

[ « p « , light brom, »• Tap chots, Capez.

Challenger "Voice ^petition Z Tennis Ra gon books '/• prie,

* S5.3 Rail motor:; w/spare, lighting; Teac A-106 Cass,,

»Iby system and out] Jtnado wheels and ch C-7JD, glass & xtal fe by, automatic revet

G l o b e ,

M a y 5 , 1 9 8 3 31

Wheel alignment with coupon book 1 A 9 9 described below I V We'll spin balance wheels and set caster/camber and toe. Includes torsion bar ad-justment when needed. Helps restore steer ing response. Without coupon book describe below 19-99 Not in Shelby, Williamson

ins, mint cond., gree ' 8 ,157 lbs., accesso

sted blouse size 38L size40L, both in very | both, call 455-9158.

" Pick Up; 1976 8' cai •6029.

rlo, PS, PB, auto, A/( »cassette, 35,000 mile 0. 326-3907 AWH.

Tune-up Diagnosis with coupon book described below We'll set timing, adjust car-buretor and perform scope analysis, infared emissions, test when applicable, check of vacuum hoses and fit-tings, wires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. We'll then recom-mend only the parts and ser-vice you need. Without coupon book described below 19.99 Not in Shelby, Williamson

our 1983 Spring General Catalog prices on Silent Cushion radials Kelvar® aramid belts are s t ronger than steel yet very smooth r iding. Low rol l ing-resistance helps save gasol ine. While quanti t ies last. Save at Sears.

Silent Cushion

radial

1963 Spring Gen. Cat.

price

Sale price ea. whitewall

plus F.E.T. each and okJtlre

P155/80R12 75.99 37.99 1.40

PI 55/80R13 96.99 48.49 1.44

PI 65/80R13 101.99 50.99 1.67

P175/80R13 106.99 53.49 1.64

PI 85/80R13 111.99 55.99 1.78

P185/75R14 122.99 61.49 1.93

PI 95/75R14 127.99 63.99 2.06

P205/75R14 131.99 65.99 2.31

P215/75R14 135.99 67.99 2.47

P205/75R15 142.99 71.49 2.38

P215/75R15 148.99 74.49 2.49

P225/75R15 154.99 77.49 2.70

P235/75R15 160.99 80.49 2.89

m

m

I mm

Limited warranty against tire wearout For the specified miles. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used

30% off! on Roadhandler Sports Radials

36" Guardsman LT Tires

Guardsman Tires

plus SI .35

155-12 F.E.T

Low-rollipg resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for strength and long wear. Gives responsive handling to import and domestic small cars. Thru May 28.

plus $1.42 F.E.I

12,000 mile wearout war ranty. Reg. $29.99. A78-13 blackwall. Other sizes also on sale

H78-15 highway...72.99 53.39 F.E.T. H78-15 traction...76 53.54 F.E.T. RV10-15...75.99, plus F.E.T

SAVE *20 Floor Jock

39" SAVE $1Q $39.99 Super Duty Shocks, pair 29.99 $49.99 Sears Booster shocks, pair 39.99 $69.99 Air adjustable shocks , pair 59.99

LOW COST INSTALLATION IS AVAILABLE

Reg. 559.99. 1'/2-ton Light enough to store in small trunk. Thru May 21

SPECTRUM SAE WW « motor oil

SAVE 20 59"

SAVE *5 19"

Timing Light

SAVE s30 69"

SAVE $20 69"

SAVE s5 99

SAVE 40' c

SAVE *1 24*

X-cargo car r i e r Reg. $79.99. 15-eu. ft capacity. Sale ends may 21

Speed Contro l Reg. $99.99. Resumes speed after stopping or braking! Thru May 21

Battery C h a r g e r Reg. $89.99. Easy-to-read meter. Thru May 21. Save now

D w e l l T a c h o m e t e r Reg. $24.99. Helps tune your vehicle for top performance. May 14.

Spect rum O i l Reg. $1.29 quart. For improved engine per-formance. Thru May 14

Dual oil f i l t e r Oil is double filtered Helps fuel efficiency Reg. 53.49

Reg. $24.99. Simple to use — needs adapters. Thru May 14 Thru

, never been used, st 5:30 p.m., 455-0246.

irday, May 7,9 a.m. t id summer clothing, s< ild odds & ends, 1354 I

B 350, low mileage, exc

t call after 5:30 p.m.

ai, blue and gold, 2 i b U S i 2 y M L

[Isai quartz watch on ) April, inscription on 1 and state inscription^ radial tires, brand new< tls $125 for all four,c< , J780 ^ at ' i j e T R t C o J a J l

^ sale: MOQ

B, 9 410 May, M i * fliil 6 MCoMCDEClBuy j, Harbor « /W® !«• pwli 1st i l thSi 2 rooms. W

„ , o « mile to" -«•

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THE BACK PAGE Courts-martial

CORPORAL ANTHONY A. LYONS, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd FSSG, was con-victed at an April 22 special court-martial of wrongful possession and distribution of mari-juana. His actions cost him three months con-finement at hard labor, $250 a month for six months, a bust to private and a Bad Conduct Discharge.

PRIVATE MICHAEL G. FORESTER, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd FSSG, was convicted at a special court-martial of 28 days unauthorized absence. He was ordered locked up at hard labor for 100 days and fined $1,200.

LANCE CORPORAL LLOYD S. WILKIN-SON, Headquarters Company, Second Marines, was convicted at a general court-martial of committing a lewd and lasvicious act upon a female child. His actions cost him five years at hard labor, a bust to private, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and a Dishonorable Discharge.

CORPORAL DAVID A. HARRIS, 3rd Bat-talion, Tenth Marines, was found guilty at a special court-martial of stealing $300. He will spend three months in jail, forfeit $250 per month for three months, be busted to private, and be booted out of the Corps with a Bad Conduct Discharge.

LANCE CORPORAL DAVID VAUGHN, Truck Company, Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of possession of drug parapher-nalia, possession of alcohol in the barracks, drunk driving, leaving the scene of an accident, and impersonating a commissioned officer. His actions will cost six months in the brig, a fine of $382 for six months, and a bust to private.

PFC MICHAEL J. PACIE, Service Com-pany, Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, was convicted at a special court-martial of unauthorized absence, disrespect to an NCO, disobedience of an officer, forging a promotion warrant, making a check without sufficient funds, and impersonating an NCO. His actions cost him 75 days in jail, forfeiture of $150 per month for six months, a bust to private and a bad conduct discharge.

PRIVATE GARY WASSUM, 2nd Battalion, Eighth Marines, was convicted at a general

court-martial of three counts of distributing hashish while on board the USS Guam. He was ordered to forfeit all pay and allowances, sentenced to 20 years, in the brig and kicked out of the Corps with a Dishonorable Discharge.

LANCE CORPORAL MICHAEL CAC-CIOLA, Headquarters Company, Eighth Marines, was convicted at a general court mar-tial of larceny of a PRC-77 radio, introduction and distribution of LSD onto a military in-stallation, and distribution of cocaine. He will spend 25 years behind bars, forfeit all pay and allowances, be busted to private and be Dishonorably Discharged.

tative will assist in obtaining a visa for non-U.S. citizens for accompanied orders. To update a foreign passport, contact your coun-try's consulate general locatecThereln the U.ST (usually in Washington, D.C. area) and ask for forms and instructions.

Women

Passports The summertime PCS transfer season in

nearly here once again and many military peo-ple will be headed overseas. For certain sorts of travel, passports will be needed.'Here are some timely reminders concerning passports from the Legal Assistance Office.

There are two types of passports: fee and no-fee. Fee passports are for those who travel as tourists while on vacations or other free time. If you have orders for overseas duty you do not need a passport to go to that particular country. You travel there on military orders. If you decide to go touring other countries, you may obtain a fee passport before you leave the United States, or obtain one from the American Embassy there.

No-Fee passports are obtained for military personnel on special assignments (TAD). The job assignment determines the need for a no-fee passport. Dependents traveling with their spon-sor on an accompanied tour require no-fee passports. The sponsor travels on his official orders and does not require a passport.

YOUR OFFICIAL ORDERS will state whether you need to apply for a no-fee passport. MCO 5512.4L lists those countries that require passports.

When you want a fee passport, visit the Main Post Office Building, New Bridge Street, Jacksonville.

Non-U. S. citizens need to keep their passports up-to-date. If they travel with their sponsor on an accompanied tour they will use their passport. Your military passport represen-

The week of May 9-13 has been designated I Federal Women's Program Week. According! to Mr. Adam Maddox, local sponsor for ac-tivities at Camp Lejeune, the program is I "designed to help women realize their potential I in non-traditional jobs such as construction! work, bricklaying, and masonry." Maddoxl also said the Federal program is designed to I assist managers in understanding the potential I of women in today's work force. The Federal] Women's Program was established in October I 1967 to prohibit sexual discrimination in the | government work force.

Local training sessions will be conducted ai I the Marine Corps Exchange Restaurant I throughout the week. Management officials! and employees from Marine Corps Base; Naval | Regional Medical Center; Naval Regional Den-tal Center and Marine Corps Air Station New | River will attend.

Topics include, "Achieving Through Asser-tiveness, Achieving Through Stress Manage-ment," and remarks from Major General | Donald Fulham, CG of Camp Lejeune. Seminars will be held from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. ,

NRS With five weeks to go, the 1983 Navy Relie

Benefit Drive has collected a total o I $70,371.25. Though there is no monetary goal established, officials hope to solicit 100 percen I of the servicemen and women in the Camp Le | jeune area.

The following contact percentages have beei | reached:

Unit Percent Marine Corps Base 6% 2nd Marine Division 18% 2nd FSSG 43% MCAS(H) 5% NRMC 60% NRDC 37%

CINEMA

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

A - LOVE CHILD [R RT-97] Drama; stars Amy Madigan B - POWER PLAY [PG RT-102J Action drama; stars Peter O'Toole C - SOPHIE S CHOICE [R RT-1511 Drama; stars Meryl Streep D - SWEET SIXTEEN [R RT-OT) Drama; stars Susan Strasberg

E - JINXED [R RT-103J Comedy drama; stars Bette Middler F - PORK CHOP HILL [PG RT-98] Drama; stars Gregory Peck G - HONKY TONK MAN [PG RT-I23] Drama; stars Clint Eastwood H - DOUBLE EXPOSURE [R RT-74J Drama; stars Michael Callen I - THE SORCERESS [R RT-74J Action; stars Leigh Harris J - SAVANNAH SMILES IPG RT-104] Comedy: stars Mark Miller K - TWO CHAMPIONS OF DEATH IR RT-105J Martial arts; stars Lo Mang L - FIVE DAYS ONE SUMMER [PG RT108] Drama; stars Sean Connery M - STACEY [R RT-82] Drama; stars Anne Randall N - IMAGE OF BRUCE LEE [R RT-91J Martial arts; stars Bruce Li O - YES GEORGIO [PG RT-111J Comedy; stars Kathryn Harrold

SNACK BAR SPECIAL The Snack Bar Special for the week will be a small cheeseburger, small french fries and small c( I SI.30

DAILY CAFETERIA SPECIALS

THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Polish sausage & two vegetables Chili macaroni & two vegetables Ham hocks & two vegetables Spaghetti w/meatsauce & tossed salad Country Style Steak & two vegetables

uso JACKSONVILLE

455-3411

12 Pool Tables 4 Ping Pong

11 Teltphoi-es 12 Guitars

12 8-Track Players Free Movies

t SO COUNCIL OF JACKSONVILLE — CAMP LEJEUNE AREA

Snack Bar Library

Table Games (> Tallman Si., Jacksonville, North Carolina 2854CU

Open every day ®n<* Eve in the year

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