I 0

5?

American Red Cross keeps military families in contact during times ot m

HURSDAY

tober 19, 2006

Volume 68 Edition 41 THE#GLOBE

S e r v i n g C a m p L e j e u n e a n d s u r r o u n d i n g a r e a s s ince 1944 www.camplfjeuneglobf.com

i

lews Hatch len Warriors ce Cpl. J o h n E. e, 20, of Shreveport, died Oct. 6 from nds received while con-ing combat operations 1 Anbar province, Iraq, vas assigned to 2nd alien, 8th Marine iment, 2nd Marine sion, II Marine editionary Force. CpL dford H. Payne, 24, of ltgomery, Ala., died 6 while conducting

bat operations in A1 ,ar province, Iraq. He assigned to 2nd

talion, 8th Marine iment, 2nd Marine ision, II Marine leditionary Force, ice Cpl. S t e p h e n F. inson, 20, of Marietta, , died Oct. 8 while con-ting combat opera-is in A1 Anbar vince, Iraq. He was igned to 2nd Battalion, Marine Regiment,

1 Marine Division, II rine Expeditionary xe. Sgt. J u l i a n M. echaga, 23, of janside, N.Y., died Oct. rhile conducting com-. operations in A1 bar province, Iraq. He

S231 3 assigned to 1st ;ATHER ttahon, 6th Marine

jiment, 2nd Marine osion, II Marine peditionary Force, n e e Cpl. J o n E. wman , 21, of Dubach, ., died Oct. 9 while con-ning' combat operations \1 Anbar province, q. He was assigned to Battalion, 6th Marine

J n | ;iment, 2nd Marine rision, II Marine

S M H S B peditionary Force. P fc . elby J . Feniel lo , 25, 3onnellsville, Pa., died t. 9 while conducting nbat operations in A1 bar province, Iraq. He ,s assigned to 1st ttalion, 6th Marine

IE) © ^ [

Sis; ZTW. t 1 6 |

'• » 4181 E 518:

...5291 r. *k

vat ...S3«

OR,

...5261

SIT.™.. , XL

...531!

...132:

ZZ ^ giment, 2nd Marine " vision, II Marine

peditionary Force. Sgt. istin T. Walsh, 24, of tyahoga Falls, Ohio, died ±. 11 at National Naval edical Center Bethesda,

XPCAB $199 d., from wounds received

to HOOF-mm cs

,S360

52f SI® S,S°

'In the wide waste there is still a tree Jacksonville's living tribute to service members killed in 1983 Beirut terrorist bombing lives on

rule conducting combat erations in A1 Anbar ovince, Iraq, on Oct. 5. 2 was assigned to 8th .lgineer Support ittalion, 2nd Marine ogistics Group, II arine Expeditionary )rce. Sgt. J o n a t h a n J . ixnpson, 25, of ockport, Texas, died Oct. t while conducting com-it operations in A1 nbar province, Iraq. He as assigned to 1st econnaissance Battalion, it Marine Division, amp Pendleton, Calif, gt. Brock A. Babb , 40,

"""'j 'Evansville, Ind., died ct. 15 while conducting

52 imbat operations against $231 lemy forces in A1 Anbar 52® rovince, Iraq. Babb was

^signed to Marine Forces eserve's 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, 4th Marine 'ivision, Terre Haute, id. L a n c e Cpl. J o s h u a L Hines, 26, of Olney, 111., ied Oct. 15 while conduct-lg combat operations in A1 Jibar province, Iraq. He 'as assigned to Marine 'orces Reserve's 3rd lattalion, 24th Marines, th Marine Division, Terre laute, Ind.

Index •-ejeune Sports 1B I /lain Side 1C Classifieds 3C Carolina Livinq 1D Movies 2D

Cour tesy pho to Solemn tribute: Service members killed in the Beirut terrorist bombing are memorialized at the Beirut Memorial and with 241 Bradford Pear trees that grow along Highway 24.

Sta f f Sgt. A.C. M i n k Public Affairs Chief MCAS New-

River

Take a tr ip down North Carolina's Highway 24. It winds its way th rough sleepy towns, past industri-al areas and pastures. Ju s t past the sign tha t welcomes you to Jacksonville, bisect-ing the center median is a line of t rees — 241 of them. A city's living memorial, they serve as a path of sorts to a touching monument nestled in the curve as you enter Camp Johnson, to the men who lost their lives Oct. 23, 1983.

"Who sows a field, or trains a flower,

Or plants a tree, is more than all"

Headlines screamed to the world t ha t as dawn broke in Beirut, Lebanon, a t ruck carrying explosives slammed through the guard posts and entered the Bat tal ion Landing Team headquarters building of the 24th Mar ine Amphibious Unit compound, killing 241 and wounding more t h a n 100 others.

According to a D e p a r t m e n t of Defense

spokesman at the t ime. "The force of the explosion ripped the building from its foundat ion. The building then imploded upon itself."

"I saw the mushroom cloud," said Brig. Gen Christian B. Cowdrey, in a 2003 interview, who as a captain in 1983, was rifle company commander , Company C, 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Cowdrey and the Mar ines of Company C, who were guard ing the per imeter , moved across t h e runway to where moments before, there was a building.

"It was sur rea l . We at tempted to make radio contact, bu t no one answered," he said. "There was jus t rubble with a c ra te r in the center; Everything in the periph-ery was blown back, trees were blown over. Some things simply vaporized."

A local boy, "J," who has asked not to be identified out of respect for h is priva-cy, was a corpora l on guard tha t night . He says he is still h a u n t e d by the vision of t h e rescue-tu rned- recovery ef for ts , and the feeling of helpless-ness and anger a t wha t he

considers a tragic una UM-less loss.

"Trees art the earth '# endless effort to speak to the listening hearen"

"Across the United Sta tes , people were in shock, but the quiet, little town of Jacksonville, N . t \ , where many of the Marines and sailors had left families waiting for them to come home, was devastated by the loss," said Retired Col. Stuar t Knoll.

According to the online Beirut Memorial Web site, the city of Jacksonvil le Beautif icat ion and Appearance Commission met the afternoon of the terrorist attack and began plans to p lan t memorial t rees on Lejeune Boulevard, the portion of 24 tha t serves as the "main t raff ic a r te ry joining Jacksonvil le and Camp Lejeune."

Support for the project was immediate and crossed local and national bound-aries and income and age demographics. With their aid, the tree project was dedicated March 24, 1984.

See TREE page 9A

Defense budget signed

J i m G a r a m o n e American Forces Press

Service

W A S H I N G T O N — The fiscal 2007 National Defense Author iza t ion Act provides more t h a n $530 billion to main ta in the mili tary in the shape it mus t be to win the war on terror.

President George W. Bush signed the bill, offi-cially called the John Warner National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2007, during a small ceremony in the Oval Office this morning. Warner is Virginia's sen-ior senator and the chair-man of the S e n a t e

See BUDGET page 4A

Marines provide Iraqis tools for dental hygiene

L a n c e Cpl . R a y L e w i s 1st Marine Division

MUDIQ, I r a q — Iraqis here have something new to smile about. Marines with 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment donated a dentist chair to a local Iraqi hea l th facility Oct. 4.

"This isn't for us," said Capt. Joseph Burke, 32, Company I commander from Harris , Texas. "This is to help Iraqis help themselves."

The battal ion is serving in the Habbaniyah area under Regimental Combat Team 5.

According to the facility's manager , the chair will help provide proper dental care for more t h a n 5,000 Iraqi civil-ians living in the area. "This shows tha t we re not fighting the Iraqis," said Cpl. Je remy M. Swing, a scout observer assigned to Company I. "We're trying to get a foothold in the civilian populace."

The 21-year-old from Overland Park , Kan., held securi-ty while other Marines brought in the chair. Large groups of Iraqis coming from school and their jobs were eager to see what the Marines brought. When they saw tha t it was a dentist chair, they didn't know how to respond.

"They were surprised," said Cpl. Nicholas G. Schorr, a n a s sau l tman with Company I. The 21-year-old from

.Lance CpL Ray Lewis This won't hurt a bit: Marines tear apart a box containing a den-tal chair near Mudiq, Iraq.

Watson, La., comes into contact with the Iraqis here on an everyday basis. He said Iraqis are not used to getting gifts t ha t big, especially from Marines. Initially, they stood back, unsure of wha t to make of the donation. The Marines told them they didn't want anything in re turn . A simple smile would do. Eventually they got it.

When the Marines s tar ted to leave the Iraqis knew it was a gift of peace. "We want to push away from them being dependent on us to being independent," Schorr said.

The day was more t h a n successful for the Marines. "We're appealing to more of an adult crowd," Swing said. "Instead of handing out soccer balls and pencils, we gave Iraqis a dental chair."

Swing said it's helping more people on a larger scale. "Everybody needs dental care," he said. •

3/6 Marines hone urban combat skills

M Jgk;

I T

Secured position: A Marine from Company while on patrol in the industrial area.

Lance Cpl. Ch r i s tophe r J . Zahn , 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment scans the area

L a n c e Cpl. C h r i s t o p h e r J . Z a h n 2nd Marine Division

A Marine patrol moved down a crowded street, eyes alert and weapons ready. They spread out along each side of the road scanning the area while checking for t h r e a t s -As they approached an intersection, the point man called out, "danger area ahead."

Each man paused at the corner and provided security so the patrol could move across the danger area. When they were halfway across, a vehicle approached their for-mation. The squad leader raised his fist in the sky and shouted for the vehicle to stop. It pulled to a stop and the patrol moved safely through the area.

This is a common sight on the streets of Iraq tha t the Marines simulated in the tese industr ial area. For Cph Dwight Rodriguez, a squad leader with Company I. 3rd Battalion, 6th Marines, the streets were similar enough to provide a good training environment. Dealing with cars and people will be an integral pa r t of the patrols Rodriguez and his squad will conduct during then" upcom-ing deployment to Iraq.

"It gave the new guys a better mental picture ol walk-ing in the street and having to deal with people, cars and working with the environment," said Rodriguez, a Ll-year-old Atlantic City, N.J.. native. "It's a 360 degree fight, there 's no fata l front, the danger is all around.

Every Marine receives an escalation of force and rules

See URBAN page 11A

SiiSISi

2A< X-tobcr 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. N.C.

on the street What is your opinion the best way to support

breast cancer awareness month?

"Wear your ribbon and donate to local breast cancer awareness

campaigns."

Dr. Steve Shelton Optometr ist at the base vision center

Mayodan, N.C.

"It starts with you. So conduct self examinations."

• . . . S . , -

Tammie Williams 1 Retail safes associate at the

Marine Corps Exchange Sneads Ferry, N.C. -

I • 1 1

ighting breast cancer is everyone s responsit !| One in seven women will die from the diseai

S t a f f Sgt . A.C. M i n k Public Affairs Chief. MCAS New River

Go ahead and be embarrassed, but keep reading ... it may save a life.

When I was a teenager, I mus t admit I was embarrassed by the little plastic card my mom had hanging on the sink in the bath-room. At 13, my egocentric world couldn't believe tha t I was any-thing but immortal; The only peo-ple who died were old people and bad people, and the thought t ha t one of my fr iends would see the picture of some lady touching her own breast , even if it was a med-ical thing, was j u s t ... well, embarrass ing.

So, I'd pull it off the wall and throw it in the d rawer every morning. However, every evening it was back on the wall, in all i ts humil iat ing glory, and my moth-er, laughing, would remind me tha t it's something every woman should do. She'd usually tell me something about responsibility or some other pa ren ta l thing.

My response was usually, "Uh, right ... I will."

By the t ime I joined t h e Mar ine Corps, I had children of my own, and had all but forgotten the whole episode of my youth. Responsibly, but not quite hon-estly. I ' l report to my docs "Yeah, I do the self-exam. I'm fine."

In 2003, as my fr iends floated across the ocean to begin a war against terrorism, my focus was on a different fight, for a while.

My sisters and I took care of my mother as she lay dying of breast cancer. I held her hand and listened to her t ake her last breaths .

Days after , as morbid as it sounds , I he lped a d j u s t h e r favorite dress and tugged her wig into place before everyone walked into he r viewing. Then , as I p inned the pink ribbon to her lapel, I remembered those con-versat ions when I was 13.

Look, the stat is t ics s t and for themse lves . According to t h e Nat ional Cancer Ins t i tu te , 12.7 percent of the girls born in the world today - your daughters , sisters, nieces ... — will be diag-nosed with breas t cancer.

Pay at tent ion! This year, more

t h a n five t imes more A women will die of Breas t t h a n service members \ lost in t h e Global \ Terrorism since 2003.

There is hope. The r p j are decreasing. In 1999, the t ime my mom was di£ it was 13.4 percent. So tl bers are improving, bu t enough. Each and every o has a responsibility to ou our families and our frit help fight breas t cancer.

My younges t daugh t ' t u r n 13 this year, and yes an e m b a r r a s s i n g plas t i with the self-exam hangin children's bathroom. Of co the in teres t of their dignit; the shower - unless t h e f r iends coming over.

For more informat ion the fight agains t b reas t go online www.cancer.gov/cancertot pes/breast or www. cancer.org.

Early detection, early insist t ha t your mothers, daughters and friends over i of 40 have their mammogra

Sempertoons Make sure you schedule your annual exams with

your physician. by Gunnery Sgt. Wolf

Heck, My Marines are going to the Aquarium all this weekend, ...that means no incidents to report on Monday!!

Petty Officer 2nd Class Greg Foster Preventive medicine technician

2nd Medical Battalion, 2nd Marine Division Oakland. Ill

Why so happy?

'Take the time out to have a yearly mammogram specially if you have a

history of breast cancer in your family."

DUDE, All the way under the water for 20 Seconds ...I double Devil Dog dare you!!!

(7 7 Bftta Bowert

Spouse of a retired soldier Frankford, Germany. For a soda,

YOU'RE ON"

'At my church we support it by speaking about the topic and

women have been wearing pink to remember it

Chief Warrant Officer Edward L Bunn Strategic spectrum planner

2nd Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) Richmond, Va.

Shark -a -Cuda

Can strip a Lion to the bone in 19

www.semper toons .corr '

GLOBE Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East

Mai. Gen. Robert C. Dickerson

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune Col. Adele E. Hodges

MCI East/MCB Public Affairs Officer Maj. Nat Fahy

Landmark Military Newspapers - NC Pubi James M. Connors jim.connors@militarynews.com

Distribution Manager Dennis Fusco 347-9624 ext. 107

Don't be tricked into being unsafe this Halloween It a that time of year again as

au tumn sets in with the change of landscape colors and the harvest-ing of crops lets you know that Halloween is not far away.

In preparation this Halloween, thought and planning

should go into events you or your children may be participating in. such as a child s costume and how safe it may bo for them as they Mcitodly rush about and the ever-lurking hn/.'ird of traffic could get young or old goblins in trouble fast.

Both children and adults need to g iw extra attention to safety on this annua] day of make-believe. To make aum? your Halloween outing IS fun iind safe follow these tips:

• Tnck-or treat houre are from 5 .40 p.m to 8 p.m. Be extra cau-tious during these times

• Watch for children dart ing out from between parked care, enter exit driveway* slowly

• If you are driving children, be sure they exit on the curb side.

away from traffic • Do not wear a mask while driv-

ing. be aware of children in dark clothing

• Make sure an adul t will be supervising the outing for children under age 12

• Review safe ty precaut ions , including pedestr ian/ t-aff ic rules with your children

• Plan and discuss the route to follow, know the names of older children s companions

Stop only at houses tha t are well-lit and never enter a s t ranger 's home

• Purchase or use only fire-retar-' dant materials for costumes

• 1 alls are the leading cause of Halloween injuries, do not buy cos-tumes that are loose fitting

• Use facial make-up. it's safer than masks t h a t can obs t ruc t vision

' C a r r y i n g flashlights will help children see better and be seen more clearly by motorists

• Knives, swords • and o the r i tems should be made from card-board or flexible mater ia ls

• Insist t ha t t r ea t s be brought home for inspection before any-thing is ea ten

• Report to the police anyth ing suspicious about t reats , if in doubt, throw it out

For those older adu l t goblins going to par t ies or outings as well, many of these t ips still apply, espe-cially if you are pa r tak ing in any activities involving alcohol. Don't trick yourself into gett ing injured, a DUI, or worse — hur t ing someone else.

Be prepared and use ORM or smar t personal risk management to have a safe and enjoyable Halloween.

J4S Marines and sailors, we live by our ethos. So think before you jeopardize the safety of yourself, your fellow Marines, sailors, civil-ian employees or family members, and remember SEMPER SAFE! •

V l s l t ™ E G L 0 B E o n l i n e a t www-campiejeuneglobe.com i _

MCI East/MCB Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt Michael Mink Michael.mink@usmc.mil 451-7408

MCI East/MCB Press Chief Sgt. SaJju Thomas salju.thomas@usmc.mil 451-9116

MCI East/MCB Military Editor Cpl. Shane Suzuki shane.suzuki@usmc.mil 451-7420

Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Matary Newspapers - NC 1122 Henderson Or. •JacksorvSe, N.C. 28546

Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena. sellers @ militarynews. com

Assistant Managing Editor Jamie Cameron jamie. cameron @ militarynews. com

Staff Reporter Amy Segreti amy. segreti @ militarynews. com

Staff Reporter Matthew Vaughan matt, vaughan @ militarynews. com.

If you have any news Questions, e-mail ena.sell-ers & militarynews.com. For Advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624 ext. 101.

r DoD newspaper is an authorized publication of the Department of Defense, ^ontents of THE GLOBE are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the

t h e '-)ePartrnerrt Defense, or the Consolidated Public Affairs unice (CPAO), Camp Lejeune, N.C. Published by Landmark Military Newspapers of N.O.. a private and in no way connected with the Department of Defense or the U.S. Lejeu™' NJ?' U * ^ e x d u s 've written contract with Marine Corps Base "Camp

TTie appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supple-ments, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the U.S. Manre^Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C., of the products or services

Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use w patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital sta-tus, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchas-

La vl°k!'on or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an adver-m e d ' Publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until

the violation is corrected. ^ T h e editorial content of rhis publication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs

N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, M a n n e Corps B a s e ' P s c Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

( ^^ ) 347^24 1° n e 451-7405. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. N.C. October ll>. 20 3 A

1th MEU survivors of Cole attack recall day of heartbreak, heroism

"Sless tho. ^6 over. ' : .infonm.,

^ Wst online •S0Wcancert0I

ot www.i

P O l R o b e r t F luege l ntral Command: The USS Cole (DDG 67) sails as part of the Iwo Jima jeditionary Strike Group dur ing its voyage to the Central Command theater of eration. Oct. 12 is the sixth anniversary of terrorist a t tack on the ship t ha t took r|]Ves of 17 service members and injured 3 9 more.

Cpl. J e f f r e y A. Coso la 24th MEU

CAMP VIRGINIA, K u w a i t — On Oct. 12, 2000, aboard the listing, grey metal hulk of the USS Cole, Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Timothy Lamont Saunders, from Ringold, Va., clung to the tattered shreds of his young and promising life. Moments prior, Saunders and his shipmates were rocked by an act of terror when their ship — home to some 320 sailors - was punc-tured by an explosion that left a 40 foot by 60 foot opening in the port bow of the USS Cole. In the flooding and flames, chaos and death, Saunders ' good friend, Gregory Powe, found him aUve.

Navy Pet ty Officer 1st Class Powe, like Saunders , was an opera t ions special is t serving aboard the USS Cole when, on the way to a port visit in Baharain, the ship stopped in the Port of Aden, Yemen, at a year-old Defense Fuel Support Point. Amongst the other small vessels buzzing around the har-bor like flies, a small rubber craft piloted by two men sepa-ra ted from the rest and pulled alongside the Cole. According to witnesses, the men rose to their feet, came to attention, and det-onated an unknown amount of explosives. The blast crippled

the ship, killing 17 service mem-bers and injuring another 39.

The USS Cole is a 505-foot Arleigh Burke Class "Aegis" (air defense) destroyer that returned to bat t le with the Iwo J ima Expeditionary Strike Group this pas t June , serving alongside Marines and sailors of the 24th Mar ine Expedi t ionary Uni t (Special Operat ions Capable). During its latest voyage, the destroyer has continually pro-vided tactical support for other ships in the strike group, includ-ing its role as protector during the assis ted depa r tu re of American citizens from Beirut in July. Today, a full six years since the USS Cole was attacked, it sails again. But, hidden beneath the nearly $106 million in repairs and layers of gunmetal paint lies a humble memorial to the sailors whose lives were taken tha t October morning. For those who've re turned to war in their stead — men like Gregory Powe — their own memorial lies beneath the scars t ha t cover memories of their shipmates and friends.

Powe, who hails from Detroit, Mich., had just completed navi-gation detail the day of the blast and was asleep and dreaming when he heard "a loud explo-sion," and woke to a nightmare of blocked passageways and a

confused ship. "I had no sense of time. 1

don't know how long I was down there," explained Powe, who helped administer CPR to liit-fallen comrades. "1 had a lot of adrenaline pumping. There was no time to be scared."

For Navy Lt. Michael O. Russell , now the bat ta l ion naval gunf i re liaison officer. Bat ta l ion Landing Team 1st Battal ion, 8t.h Marines, 24th MEU, the explosion on the USS Cole jumped straight from the silver screen and into his reali-ty. Russell , a prior-enlis ted sailor from Colombus, Miss., was serving as the Chief Quar te rmas te r aboard the USS Cole in October 2000 and was eating breakfas t while watch-ing Mission Impossible II on a ship's television.

"I never heard anything, it was all a par t of the movie to me," said Russell who was 35 feet away from the epicenter and suffered a head injury from flying debris. "I didn't know if I was unconscious or what . I couldn't see anything. Everything went dark and there was heavy black smoke every-where."

Russell said he escaped from the horrors below decks and

See HEROISM page 11A

tSOQQ OU'RE ON!!

Prepare yourself. Prepare your family. After the deployment orders come, there's hardly enough time to prepare. So we've developed a convenient way for you to handle everything from insurance, banking, loans and investments, to guidance on wills and powers of attorney -one simple call. USAA Deployment Assistance stands ready to answer your call at any time.

Comprehensive deployment benefits: • Get all interest rebated on a USAA MasterCard® throughout a military campaign.1

•Access over 1,000,000 ATMs worldwide with automatic ATM fee refunds.2

• Save money with reduced auto insurance premiums.3

• Use your auto insurance savings.to invest for as little as $20 a month.

USAA®

CHECKING

CREDIT CARDS

AUTO INSURANCE

LIFE INSURANCE

INVESTMENTS

FINANCIAL ADVICE

usaa.com 877.685.1357 C5=0 \JiLi

We know what it means to serve? USAA INSURANCE • BANKING • INVESTMENTS • MEMBER SERVICES

Investments/Insurance: Hot FOIC Insured • Nol Bank Guaranteed • May Lose Value CaBs will be answered by USAA Financial Advice Center, a service ot USAA Financial Planning : You oust contact us within 6 months alter your fniiitaorcampaign invoJvernent and pfovide any required documentation. Credit cardssubjectto appiova!. ; Each statement cfJe we automatically refund up to $15 of ATM owner Surcharges and do not charge for the first ten non-USAA ATM withdrawals; additional withdrawals are $2 each.

E s r s r s . • - - - • - *v - as 1 - ' K S i S S a a K M ! - j f c A W • * - F " ' * ^ ®F!teal •*"* ^ *

Restrictions apply lo the availability of certain products.© USAA 20(ii 1635:15698 *****

$3$9

JTESQ LJLUB

fgBSM H i s h w a y I T N o r t h , J a c k s o n v i l l e |

O P E N ' T I L a P M W E E K D A Y S - 6 P M O N S A T U R D A Y S . S E R V I C E & P A R T S O P E N - 8 i O O A M -

4A THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. N.C.

Bridging the gap from family to the front lines: the American Red Cross L a n c e Cpl- P a t r i c k M.

F l e i s c h m a n Marine Corps Base

Informat ion is vi tal to any comba t ope ra t ion , whe the r it 's 'where 's t he enemy? ' to 'whe re ' s lunch? ' , but when it comes to i n f o r m a t i o n f rom home, t h e Amer ican Red Cross takes over.

From J u l y 1 to Oct. 11, C a m p Le jeune ' s Amer ican Red Cross Armed Forces Emergency Serv ices Uni t c o m m u n i c a t e d 1,070 emergency mes-sages to service member s worldwide.

"We a r e the connec-tion in the field between Marines, sai lors and gov-e rnmen t workers to the i r f ami l i e s back home," said Ja son W. Marsha l , a s s i s t an t s ta t ion manag-er for the American Red Cross A r m e d Forces Emergency Serv ices Unit here .

Messages are sen t for r e a s o n s such as b i r th a n n o u n c e m e n t s , h e a l t h and welfare inquir ies , to-serious i l lnesses or fami-ly d e a t h s , exp la ined Marsha l .

Messages send news from home s t r a igh t to a service m e m b e r in t h e field, a f t e r ver i fying the i n f o r m a t i o n for com-m a n d i n g off icers to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r emergency leave is nec-essary, added Marsha l .

"Without a Red Cross message, a Mar ine can-

American Red Cross

not t a k e e m e r g e n c y leave to come home ," said Mar sha l .

I t 's i m p o r t a n t to rec-ognize t h e v o l u n t e e r s who labor to re lay these messages , said M a r s h a l .

"We have vo lun t ee r s who work 40 h o u r s a week a n d do so gladly," said Mar sha l .

H a v i n g moved h e r e f r o m N a p l e s , I t a l y , Tessa Ga l lagher , a for-mer Red Cross employ-ee, is now a vo lun t ee r c a s e w o r k e r h e r e a n d e x p l a i n s , "I k n e w t h e va lue a n d i m p o r t a n c e of t h e Red Cross [as a n employee] for t he serv-ice m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r famil ies , so I w a n t e d to ca r ry on my case-work-ing h e r e [by vo lun tee r -ing] to h e l p my local communi ty . "

Ga l lagher is not only a v o l u n t e e r b u t a l so a m e m b e r of t h e communi-ty of people he lped by the Red Cross.

"I was giving b i r t h to my son a t Che r ry Point and they contac ted my

h u s b a n d overseas to let h i m know a b o u t i t ," added Gal lagher .

"This h a s b e e n a n enr ich ing exper ience a n d h a s he lped me develop a new set of skills, f i t s my s c h e d u l e a n d p r o v i d e s me wi th a sense of sa t i s -fact ion by he lp ing peo-ple," sa id Gal lagher .

T h e r e a r e m a n y t h i n g s t h a t v o l u n t e e r s can do a n d a p lace for anybody over t h e age of 15, said Gal lagher .

"Nine ty-e ight pe rcen t of Red Cross m a n p o w e r is provided t h r o u g h vol-u n t e e r s a n d we ' r e a lways looking for more," concluded M a r s h a l .

M a r s h a l , a f o r m e r Mar ine , will be leav ing next week to s u p p o r t t h e service m e m b e r s direct ly by w o r k i n g in B a l a d , I r a q for t h e A m e r i c a n Red Cross.

T h e A m e r i c a n Red Cross is a h u m a n i t a r i a n organ iza t ion led by vol-u n t e e r s and employees . G u i d e d by i t s C o n g r e s s i o n a l C h a r t e r a n d t h e f u n d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e s of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l Red Cross M o v e m e n t , i t p r o v i d e s relief to v ic t ims of d isas-t e r s a n d he lp people pre-v e n t , p r e p a r e for , a n d respond to emergenc ies , acco rd ing to t h e Red Cross Web si te .

To vo lun t ee r in you r a r e a , v i s i t www.red-cross.org/ or con tac t t h e Red Cros s off ice on C a m p L e j e u n e a t 451-2173. •

Beirut Memorial

Observance

The public Is invited to attend the annual

Memorial Observance to remember and honor

the American Servicemen who lost

their lives in Beirut and Grenada.

The service will be held at the Beirut Memorial on the corner of Lejeune Boulevard and Camp Johnson's Montford

Landing Road Monday at 10:30 a.m.

Parking will be available in the cementery directly

across (rom the Memorial on Montford Landing

Road.

USMC Uniform Service "A"

®e THrnr mi

Learn about Franchises for Veterans • Explore today's best franchises for sale. • Low investment options. • Discounted franchise fees for Veterans

VetFranchises.com Spec0ps2006

WARFHvIITER SYMPOSIUM & EXPO

Symposium Sessions will include: • Countering Present and Future CBR Threats

• Advanced Technology for the SpecOps Warriors • Technology Support to Training, Planning and Tactics

Speakers include; MG Thomas Csrnko, USA, Commanding General,

U.S. Army Special Forces Command

REGISTER ONLINE: www.Spec0ps2006.com 13-15 November, 2006 • Crown Expo Center Advanced Technologies • New Equipment • Demonstrations

Government ID required for free admission.

Beautiful Smiles One Visit!

C F . R E C has rcvolutized the way our practice can deliver treatment to patients like you. TThis high-tech equipment allows us to restore damaged teeth in a single visit. T h e result is a beautiful, natural-colored restoration that is much stronger than before.

^Partials and Full Crowns "Veneers All Other Single Tooth Restoration.

BUFORfc AFTER

The CHOICE is SIMPLE Call today for an appointment!

Stephen C. Futrell, D.D.S. Carl Kriebel, D.M.D. DENTAL OFFICE

32 OfFice Park D r . I r i - C a r e Prov ider

910-353-8200

BUDGET CONTINUED FROM 1A Armed Services Commit tee .

The act provides $462.8 billion in budg-et au thor i ty for the depar tmen t .

Sena te and House conferees added the S70 billion defense supp lementa l budget request to the act, so overall, t he act au thor izes $532.8 billion for fiscal 2007.

The $70 billion s u p p l e m e n t a l provis ion covers the cost of ongoing ope ra t ions in I raq , A f g h a n i s t a n a n d t h e Horn of Afr ica , a s well as o the r expenses a f f i l i a ted w i th the w a r on t e r ro r i sm. The s u p p l e m e n t a l f u n d i n g also provides $23.8 bil l ion to he lp " rese t" A r m y a n d M a r i n e Corps equ ipmen t , which is w e a r i n g out f a s t e r t h a n or iginal ly p l a n n e d because of t h e war .

The supp lemen ta l m e a s u r e f u r t h e r pro-vides $2.1 billion for t h e Jo in t Improvised Explosive Device Task Force, $1.7 billion to t r a in and equip I raqi securi ty forces a n d $1.5 billion to help t r a i n a n d equip Afghan securi ty forces.

The au thor iza t ion act provides a 2.2 percent pay ra ise for Amer ican service-members , effective J a n . 1. It cont inues the Army a t i ts end-s t reng th of 512,400 and ra ises the Mar ine Corps end- s t r eng th to 180,000. The Army Nat iona l G u a r d end s t r eng th i s set a t 350,000.

The act au thor izes t h e expansion gibility for t h e Tr icare hea l th care g r a m to all m e m b e r s of t h e Se Reserve while in a non-act ive-duty ; and the i r famil ies . P a y m e n t is set percent of t h e p r e m i u m a m o u n t . l ished by DoD. The act also prohibit I at inc rease in Tr icare P r i m e and T Select Reserve in fiscal 2007.

T h e act au tho r i ze s $36.6 billio opera t ions and m a i n t e n a n c e costs, ii ing $700 million for body a r m o r and $;

million for ammuni t i on . The act au thor izes construct ion of

warsh ips , including t h e next-genei tio d e s t r o y e r a n d t h e a m p h i b i o u s a s ' r ep lacement ship.

The act also provides $794 millit advance procurement author i ty for the generat ion a i rcraf t carrier, t he CVN-2.

The act se t s as ide $4.4 billion for 17 Globemas te r I II a i r l i f ters ,

$1.4 bi l l ion for p r o c u r e m e n t o Marine V-22 Osprey t i l t -rotor a i rc ra f $1.5 billion for 43 MH-60R/S hel icopt B. i v

The act au thor izes $841 million fo> 12 jf® S t ryke r combat vehicles, including { 8 1) £

million to replace combat losses. Th< a< """" also provides

$1.4 billion for 20 F/A-22 Rap tor f e rs a n d reduced f u n d i n g for t h e

F-35 Ligh tn ing II f ighter due to so ule delays. •

torn' «tF£

ht ,jver " 'to

ci H <art fccfi Army

Find us on the Web at

www. camplejeuneglobe. com

Two Locations to Serve You!

HUNTING • FISHING • BOATING • OUTDOOR GEAR

12 Months* same as cash

on purchases ove | $250

be was Jit. ® ibody« liter i

HAMPSTEAD

Over 12,000 sq.ft . of Hunting, Fishing,

Boating, and Outdoor

i-.vvr.,-iT.AC SHOPPING

CeHTfM

180 HWY210 HAMPSTEAD 910-270-2823

eastemoutfitter.com

4819 RICHLAKIDS HWY 910-346-HUNT (4868)

v : " >

-TSS®5* JACKSONVILLE |

WE DO THE OUTDOORS BETTER!

B SH6R BLOCK SPECIAL OFFER -

TUITION WAIVED FOR ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY SPOUSE

Spouse -- Learn & Earn

•Flexible class times and locations so you can learn when and s t e p want

•Comprehensive training in essential tax topics such as income, deductions, taxes, credits and expenses.

• Employment opportunities may be available after successful completion of the income tax course*

Your Tax and Financial Partner

Learn More -Enroll Now!

• Flexible Schedules

• Convenient Locations

• Earn Extra Income*

1-BOO-HRBLOCK (1-800-472-5625) 910-353-1573

www.hrblock.com

Special Offer -space limiied

H&R Block Income Tax Course! Are you interested in learning about taxes? Have you considered helping people prepare theire taxes? Sign up for the H&R Block Income Tax Course, and learn a new skill in only 11 weeks. You could even earn additional income or embark on a new career in the tax preparation industry.*

Our courses are taught by seasoned tax professionals and backed by the H&R Block name. Courses usually begin in September and run through November.

You'll learn how to help others get the most from their taxes by:

• Spotting the most overlooked deductions

• Learning about recent tax law changes

' Applying proven money-saving tax strategies

Whether you're currently employed, a retiree, college student or homemaker, you can learn about taxes through the H&R Block Income Tax Course. Enroll today. • ffer nor a guara

A Mil

kida fein

fenso

mem :n. or completion of, the H&R B*ock Income Tax Course is neither an offer n

H&R BLOCK

guarantee of employment

e ire u" > 0 1 1 •N N c t i v ^ S< Anient; t y

>2007 d Ti s ?36.6 m Hani blUi.

i. f aH(l|

b ' ^ o f

<h°nfor:

uU(r e m eM o

J^st f55

a t bosses. T|^ A'22 Ran : for the b te r d«e to sc

com

)rmer Marine's >ath sparks war gainst drugs

topitteiBme i

ce Cpl- R e b e k k a S. K r a m p

ferine Logistics Group

e Mexican ca r t e l m e m -mrrounded t h e f o r m e r , e t u r n e d D r u g ^ m e n t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n J agent Feb . 7, 1985.

did t h e y k n o w , t h e of th i s D E A inves t iga-ould c h a n g e t h e w a y ica looked o n t h e i r ess forever. e DEA s e n t E n r i q u e

C a m a r e n a o n a n rcover m i s s i o n i n co to i n v e s t i g a t e a r d r u g c a r t e l t h e r e , jcted c a r t e l m e m b e r s

o f f i c e r s i n t h e : an A r m y , pol ice a n d •nment. his w a y to l u n c h w i t h

wife, 37 -yea r -o ld irena w a s shoved in to a

he w a s n e v e r a g a i n alive. H i s b r u t a l l y tor-

body w a s f o u n d one i l a t e r i n a s h a l l o w

roarena's d e a t h p u s h e d r iends to s t a r t w h a t J become a n a t i o n - w i d e prevent ion c a m p a i g n ;

iibbon Week . ithin w e e k s of h i s d e a t h ,

4CKS0NVIUE

OFFER ED FOR ACTIV m SPOUSE

As the sister of a Marine, I would like to

thank you for your service to our country.

If you are looking to buy, sell or rent a

home, I would consider it an honor to

serve as your agent. I have an excellent

background in customer service, and I will

be your dedicated advocate from start

to finish. Semper Fidelisl

r y K a t h e n n e i e n b o w

21 Amer ican Properties West

1280 Western Blvd., Jacksonvi l le, NC 28546 910-346-2154 • 910-381-6321

maryka ther ine .benbow@centu ry2 l . com

taxes? 3 prepare Jlock v skill in i 2W

itax R Block Member

lost your Banquets, Veddings, Marine Sorp & Navy Balls, holiday Parties, Meetings or Personal Gatherings with our Personalized & professional services rODAY!

5 BLUE CREEK SCHOOL ROAD

JACKSONVILLE, NC 28546

A WORLD-CLASS ENTERTAINING EXPERIENCE!

Parties up to 614 people

All ABC permits

a kp

%iffo

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ,5A

CAN'T SLEEP? CAN'T PAY BILLS?

h u n d r e d s of people f r o m h i s h o m e t o w n of I m p e r i a l Val ley, Calif. , p l edged to l e ad d r u g - f r e e lives to h o n o r t h e s a c r i f i c e s m a d e b y C a m a r e n a a n d o t h e r s o n beha l f of al l A m e r i c a n s .

T h e s e m e m b e r s b e g a n to w e a r r e d s a t i n r i b b o n s a s a s y m b o l of C a m a r e n a ' s m e m o r y .

T h e r e d r i bbon w o r n b y t h o s e w h o p l edge n o t only r e m i n d s e v e r y o n e of t h e sac-r i f ices m a d e ; i t a n n o u n c e s t h e i r c o m m i t m e n t to b e d r u g free.

A m e r i c a n s n o w w e a r t h e r e d r i bbon t h e l a s t w e e k of Oc tober to d e m o n s t r a t e t h e i r oppos i t ion to d r u g s a n d to p a y h o m a g e to al l w h o h a v e g iven t h e i r l ives i n t h e w a r a g a i n s t d r u g s .

T h e e n d of O c t o b e r is a n o t h e r r e m i n d e r t h a t t h e h o p e for a d r u g - f r e e A m e r i c a c a n n e v e r b e e x t i n g u i s h e d , s a i d K a r e n P. T a n d y , D E A a d m i n i s t r a t o r .

Editor's note: Information for this story was taken from the United States Drug Enforcement Administration Web site; www.dea.gov/ongoing/redri bbon02.html. •

We are a federally defined debt relief agency with 34 years experience professionally helping

consumers get relief, protect property, under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.

J o h n P . S i m p s o n E r w i n , S i m p s o n & S t r o u d , P L L C

A t t o r n e y s a t L a w 825 Gum Branch Road, Su i t e 115

J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 6 ( 9 1 0 ) 3 4 7 - 7 7 5 5

www. campleje uneglobe. com

LIQUID LIFE CELLULAR SUPPORT

"L IQUIDS ARE ABSORBED

EASIER A N D FASTER T H A N

PILLS OR TABLETS"

atural H e a l t h F o o d s C e n t e r 347-4721

deals . guaranteed to get your family talking

^ A D D A LINE WITH FAMILYTALK

CD 9 9 per line, per month alter firs'. 2 lines for $69.99. / Additional charges apply See below.*

^ SIMPLE SERVICE DISCOUNT n f ' I H O / for Active Duty

I f 0 US Armed Forces See store for details. Special restrictions may apply.

SAMSUNG

4 • ' 5- • 6

^ • 8-- • 9

* • 0 * u

16 9 n> *

•jpteffrriB I piii) ' t ea e wit

$999 $9999 $14999 after $50 mail-in rebate debit cant after $50 mail-in rebate debit card alter $50 mail-in rebate debit C3rd with MEdia'" package purchase* with MEdia1" package purchase* with unlimited data plan and 2-year and 2-year service agreement. ami 2-year service agreement. sen/ice agreement, SAMSUNG c417 SONY ERICSSON W810i NOKIA E62 POCKET PC SAMSUNG c417 BLUETOOTH CAMERA WALKMAN-'' REAL-TIME EMAIL ENABLED CAMERA PHONE PHONE

raising the bar

PART OF THE BELLSOUTH FAMILY

CALL 1-866-CINGULAR - CL ICKWWW.CINGULAR.COM - C ' M O N IN TO A STORE

Jacksonville Gateway Plaza, 1335-A Western Blvd. (Beside PetSmart), (910) 938-4455t Jacksonville Mall, (910) 353-5600tA

New Bern McCarthy Crossing 3313 MLK Jr. Blvd. (Beside CVS Pharmacy) (252) 635-95001

Also Available At

hhgregg gjRadioshack-

V K M r t M R T Available At Select Locations

JSe Habla Espafiol tOpen Sunday

Authorized Retailers Havelock Wireless Xpress. 925 E Main St. (252)447-82S5t Jacksonville Village Wireless, 1128 Western Blvd. Ext. (Westwood Shopping Center) (910) 346-4141 Morehead Cily Custom Cellular 5380 B Hwy. 70 W, (252) 726-7055 New Bern Flyin' High Wireless 2410 MLK |r. Blvd., (252) 633-5588

-Cinralar also imooses monthlv a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs Incurred in complying with Slate and Federal telecom reeulatitm; Slate and Federal Universal Service charges; and surcharges for customer-based and revenue-based state and local assessments on Cingular. These are not tares or government-required charges.

Limited-time oiler. Other conditions and restiictions apply. See contract and rate plan brochure for details. retade Earto Teml^n Feefene rf Hncel! inCltheCM3^ days-mammmammmmm mmmmmmmrnrnm : trademarks of BellSouth Intellectual Property Corporation. All rights reserved. ©2006 Cingular Wireless. All rights reserved.

S i t : :

mrj

THOSE WHO GIVE SO MUCH Page 12 D Sanders

6A October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Marine Corps

COHEN J o n a t h a n

Cause of Death Operational Corporal fatality Driver

Date of Birth FEB. 1982 Date of Death OCT. 2005

Carter , -kar . i Cfefd

Marine Corps

S O L A N K I , A n d r e w

Cause of Dea POV crash fatality No seat belt

' Rank

Corporal Driver

Date of Birth MARCH 1982 Date of Death JULY 2006

IIMEF initiates )lans to help save ives; leadership impacts service members' safety

Cpl . R o s e A. M u t h II Marine Expeditionary Force

W i t h t h e h o l i d a y season , upon us, m a n y M a r i n e s w a t c h the m i n u t e h a n d on t h e office clock, c o u n t i n g down to t h e s t a r t of t h e i r v a c a t i o n . A l though m a n y M a r i n e s c a n rec i te a s a fe ty brief off t h e top of t h e i r h e a d s , I I M a r i n e E x p e d i t i o n a r y Force m i s h a p s t a t i s t i c s prove o the rwise .

"Marines a lways pride them-selves on be ing t h e bes t a t everything. When it comes down to stat is t ics , we are the best a t c r a s h i n g motor vehicles a n d motorcycles across the board for all five services," said Lt. Col. Michael S. Miller, deputy safe ty officer, II Mar ine Expedi t ionary Force. "If we can prevent people f rom ge t t i ng h u r t , t h e n we might be able to save a life. Our resources a re an asset , and t h e Marine Corps resources h a p p e n to be h u m a n . We can' t replace M a r i n e s who a re severe ly injured or even killed."

During fiscal year 2006, Camp Lejeune sus ta ined 14 fatal i t ies , eight from pr ivate motor vehi-cles. four f rom motorcycle mishaps , one opera t iona l and one pedestr ian. Class B mishaps are classified as serious in jury or par t ia l disability and II M E F Mar ines were involved in 18 POV accidents and 16 motorcy-cle accidents according to II M E F mishap statist ics.

"There are many dif ferent fac-tors involved wi th vehicle and motorcycle accidents. The five biggest contr ibutors a re speed, fatigue, dis tract ions, subs tance a b u s e a n d sea tbe l t s , " Mil ler said. "It comes down to personal respons ib i l i ty and discipl ine . Ins tead of speeding up to pass a slow car in front of you, th ink about the consequences if some-thing should go wrong. You not only put yourself in danger , you put o ther dr ivers and the i r pas-sengers in danger as well."

To set up Mar ines for driving success, t he base sets guidel ines for opera t ing a motor vehicle or motorcycle aboard the instal la-

A-mart rctr.ta «* United /KramtS runs** c/

UnlaxJ Start

Mar in * Corps

Active Duty Marine

Active Marine Corps

ive Dl. Marine Cf/'p -.

h MATT, Samuel J O H N S O N ,

H o w a r d G U D A L G u l e d T h o m a s

Cause of Death Cause of Death R a n k

Motorcycle L a n c e

crash Corporal

Cause of Death Cause ot Death Lethal alCOhOl r W r > « r - > l Intoxication Corporal

Lance Rank Lance crash"0 8 S e r 9 e a n t

fatality. D r i v e r

overdose Corporal fatality Driver

Date of Birth MAY 1981

i Date of Death OCT. 2005

Date of Birth DEC. 1983

-* Date of Death JAN. 2006

Date of Birth JULY 1983

. , Date of Death JULY 2006

Date of Birth DEC. 1980 Date of Death JULY 2006

CUHMMA Corrrtifttlons. ktonttffefltloi Qsrwkva CfcnvtirtfkM-YA k&Mtf t f toat tor t G&fd CoowWitfcKtt lateMfilGUUon Cord

heal Arama r o m w ct

UxttMd Jflwfat* Armuta fare*m at m* Un<4»d Si

Marine Marine Cfj*

Active I w Mar ine Corps M urine Corps

Active Duty A c t i v e Navy B A K E R E d w a r d

Man S T R I C K L A N D , M a r k

G U I O D William

N A R A N J O , J o s e p h

Cause of Death Cause of Death _ t

Motorcycle U n c e c r a s h Corporal

Cause of Death p a n k

dose ° V e r " Private Cause of Death Rank

Lance Corporal Driver

Lethal Lance alcohol crash Corporal affixation fatality fatality Driver fatality

Camp Date of Birth NOV. 1980 Date of Death OCT. 2005

Date of Birth •ate of Birth MARCH 198 FEB. 1980 , APRIL 1984

^ Date of Death Date of Death OCT. 2005

Date of Death FEB. 2006 OCT. 2005

GCMUWA CortVttfUtonft UibnilUcancn Cairt GftAAVA ComttnttoftA kfentitteAtion « Ctrxtvh CatVfOfftiOM, Hl&MincMion Cftfd Cutxiva imrtBitem&A Qua

ilitar,

Mar ine Corps

Active Duty Mar ine CftfpS

Active Duty Marine Or.

Active D MCVAY, B r u c e

K A U F E R , M i c h a e l

A N G L I N , J o s e p h

Cause of Death Motorcycle L a n c e

Cause of Death POV crash Corporal fatality Passenger

Cause of Death POV crash fatality

Rank Private f irs class Driver

Corporal Driver

fatality

Date of Birth-OCT. 1984 Date of Death MAY 2006

Date of Birth MARCH 1986 Date of Death OCT. 2005

Date of Birth APRIL 1982 Date of Death DEC.2005

GtwtftvA Comvonf xons. t&kntmasdlan Curd QMMMk CortVfcntlc*n& kfcmlJttefltion Caid OMMMA C o m w n t k m a

firetma ram** en tn#

Mar ine Coem Mar ine Corps

Active Duty Mar ine Cor

Active Dl Active Duty C A N N O N , R a n d y

H I C K M O N J e s s e

C H E S S D a n i e l

Cause of Death Lethal -alcohol Corporal intoxication fatality

Date of Birth

MARCH 1984 Date of Death

Cause of Death POV crash _ , fatality Corporal

Driver

Rank Lance

Rank Private first class Driver

crash Mar fatality

Date ol Birth Date of Birth I JAN. 1983 APRIL 1982

Date of Death OCT. 2005

Date of Death JULY 2006 NOV. 2005

GafMw* Com*w«torts idtftSffteatkm Card infc Com^nttortA Kter*nrka»lton C**

M a w e C o r p s

Active Duty Marine Corps

Active Duty Mar ine Corp

Active Dut R A J C A , M a t t h e w

M A Z Z E O , R i c h a r d

B A N K S , M a r t i n

Cause of Death Cause of Death PMV crash fatality

Cause of Death PMV crash _ , fatality Corporal

Passenger

Pedestrian ~ „ . fatality Corporal

Rank Private Passenger

Date of Birth JAN. 1983 Date of Death FEB. 2006

Date of Birth AUG. 1986 Date of Death SEPT. 2006

Date of Birth APRIL 1987 Date of Death SEPT. 2006

t ion th rough Mar ine Corps Order P5560.2M.

"A dr iver m u s t have a valid driver 's license, a t t e n d a dr iver 's improvement course if t hey a re u n d e r the age of 26 and have car or motorcycle insurance ," Mil ler said. "If a M a r i n e owns or oper-a t e s a motorcycle, t h e y m u s t have a motorcycle l icense a n d a t t e n d t h e motorcyc le s a f e t y course. Regardless of t h e s t a t e r e q u i r e m e n t s , M a r i n e s a r e requi red to wea r the m a n d a t o r y safe ty gear . Most M a r i n e s who w e r e k i l led d idn ' t h a v e t h e t r a in ing or experience to h a n d l e the i r bikes."

With the m a n t r a of being a Mar ine 24/7, Joyce C. Haas , safe-ty manager , II MEF, said some M a r i n e s m i g h t not c a r r y t h e same mindset away f rom the i r workspace.

"Marines w a n t to be de f i an t once they get off work because some feel they a re being con-t ro l led in t h e i r w o r k s p a c e , " H a a s said. "The only t i m e they a re in control is in the i r person-al motor vehicle or off base . Some may not feel t h e s a m e ru les apply to them."

Miller said dr iving problems can s t em from smal l un i t leader-ship and not holding a Mar ine accountable for t he i r actions.

Leaders have to be intrusive about t he i r Mar ines dr iv ing habits. It should be as impor tant as what they do on the job," he explained. "When leaders find out their Marine received a traffic vio-lation on or off base, they should t ake appropr i a t e action. If a leader identifies the problem and does nothing about it, t hen these same problems will go on."

Wi th m a n y u n i t s ge t t i ng ready to deploy, t he upcoming holidays should be a t ime where M a r i n e s ce l eb ra t e w i t h loved ones, f r iends and famil ies . To ensure Mar ines r e tu rn , lea ther-necks mus t adhere to safe driv-ing guidelines a n d help police their own. For more informat ion on the motorcycle safe ty course, remedial driving course or o ther s a fe ty classes , contac t t h e II M E F safety office a t 451-4288. •

II MEF Mishap statistics 1 4 Fatalities • 1 Humvee

• 4 motorcycle

» 8 Privately Owned Vehicles

» 1 Pedestrian

Contr ibut ing factors • Unlicensed operator, no seatbelt use

ejected from vehicle Stunt riding, passing in a no passing zone, excessive speed.

• No attention to situational awareness • Excessive speed, alcohol, fatigue no

seatbelt use, ejected • Walking in lane of traffic, struck from

behind.

1 7 other fatal i t ies • 5 Homicides • 5 Suicides • 3 Lethal alcohol

intoxication • 2 Drug overdoses • 2 Medical illness

Fatalities by unit 10 - 2nd Marine Division 9 - 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing 6 - 2nd Marine Logistics Group 2 - MEF Headquarters Group 2 - Marine Corps Security Forces I 1 - 24th Marine Expeditionary Uni i 1 - 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unn

You Wi sive T;

f°r up Kecruj ^OlTlO

Nto certifj,

other; for in tacts

?!5-3

N.- tUonpl

pggpe

Sorai

equired training gives useful information during predeployment classes c. Kepdra A. M c K i n n y 2nd Marine Logistics Group

\n preparation for upcom-deployment^i Marines

, required to receive extra ining and classes before .y travel overseas. X*he two-day training evo-ion is broken into Block e and Block Two. In these 5 blocks, service members

etflai Pfanfc £>hoJ Lance Ration Corporal itajity ;

of Birth MARCH V, ^ of FEB. 2006

mm

M«rir»eCo

Private class Driver j

/ D*t ot Bkth \ : APRIL 1982 i

0 Mar m* Cor;

Private first dm Driver

„ m 1983

-'MY 2006 ;

Military ret iree health care

meeting

Navy Capt. Mark C.

Olesen, com-manding offi-

cer of Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital, is hosting the

quarterly Military Retiree

Health Care town hall meet-

ing

Today at 2 p.m.

in classroorrs A and B aj

the hospittl.

This is a chance for military retireesand

family members to get updates, ask qusstions and ©press

concerrs about health care

issies.

A presentation will be given

a tout thenew

Pharmacy locate! at the Marire Corps

Exchange.

Fof more infomation,

call 450-4463.

a l&triflt CMP

AHivfl W

Lsncs Corpora' p35S«r»0er

SRrS* a * * ' * * 0 ' ggpT 2006

M A R I N E S THE FEW. T H E P R O U D .

Marine Corps Recruiting Station Twin Cities -Recruiting Station Twin Cities is looking for squared-away Marines, Sergeant and belcjw, to participate in the Command Recruiting Program as Recruiter Assistants for t M follow-ing areas: Easteiji North Dakota, Eastern South Dakota and Minnesota.

Vou will be issued permis-sive TAD orders by your command, if authorized, for up to 3 1 da>6 of Recruiter Assistance. Promotion po in i , Meritorious Mafts, Certificates of Commendation&nd many other incentive); available.

For more information, con-tact Sgt. Lindspy or Staff Sgt. Martinez at (612) 725-3209/3210/3213.

attend required classes at least two months before their scheduled deployment.

Service members receive various classes including combat stress, Iraqi culture and a mission brief. The training also reviews weapons used in Iraq by both coalition and enemy forces so Marines have beforehand knowledge of what they may

possibly encounter. Another part of the train-

ing requires Marines to go through Mojave Viper at Twenty nine Palms, Calif., which is designed to carry a unit through a month-long schedule consisting of a two-week combined arms train-ing exercise, a week-long urban warfare training exer-cise as well as convoy opera-

tions and cultural training. "It's a lot like the [field

exercise] in [Marine Combat Training]," said Lance Cpl. Josh Drennan, Military Police Detachment, 2nd Maintenance Battalion (Forward), heavy equipment operator.

1st Lt. Ryan Thresher, Maintenance Company, 2nd Maintenance Bn. (Fwd),

executive officer, is in charge of making sure the Marines get the training they need.

Just recently, the battal-ion conducted a field exercise aboard Camp Lejeune to help simulate the possible scenar-ios they may face overseas.

"We did patrols all over the area, had security, sup-port and assault scenarios," Thresher said.

Thresher noted that the unit performed well beyond what was expected during an initial predeployment train-ing exercise and is motivated to improve even more in the coming months.

'There is so much training before deployment because there is that three percent

See CLASSES page 11A

NATIONAL DODGE HAS IT ALL!

D i f Hi;w.attig=

Oh D

Minafl f ' iwWW

M l

WW

iMa WMBS r'THTsT-ra ."sss

§ Highway 17 North, Jacksonville

OPEN 'TIL 8 P M WEEKDAYS • 6 PM O N SATURDAYS SERVICE & PARTS OPEN - 8 :00AM-6PM M-F

We can list ami sell from:

Jacksonville MLS Carteret County MLS 7 Topsail Island MLS J

Rolling Meadow $181,500— XI 94,900

l) Homes Available! (Rich laiuls)

The Gardens $198,000—$204,5 00

4 Ilomes Available! (Jacksonville)

Harvest Planttikm $170,150—-$187,900

2 Homes Available! (Rich lands)

Brookhaven $193,400—$234,900

8 Ilomes Available! (Rich lands)

(huahvood Village $248,900—$304,900

4 Ilomes A vailable! (Cape Carteret)

Waterfront Ilomes

(Hubert)

Beechtree Hills $38,000 per lot

(Jackson vilfe)

Move-in Retuly $129,900—$138,750

(Jacksonville A Hubert)

SIMILAR PHOTO

Investment Opportunities

1 9 2 5 G U M B R A N C H R O A D ° J A C K S O N V I L L E . N C 2 8 5 4 0 • ( 9 1 0 ) 4 5 5 - 5 0 0 1 • ( 9 1 0 1 9 3 8 - 2 0 0 6 F A >

FOR N I G H T C L U B INIO. C A L M

(910) 938-C013 l

com or stop by!

Alexander's is available to host

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 8 A October 19, 2006

F SUE CRUDDAS

Kinkaid Model Wiley Model Salem Model—Coming SoonI Wiley Model 127 Bobrwhite Circle

Quebec Model Camden Model Camden Model Camden Model 129 Bobwhite Circle

Cop eland Model TolsenModel—Coming SoonI Lanont Model Spivey Model 131 Bobwhite Circle

Spivey Model

Sign a contract for one of these five listings in QUAIL-

WOOD VILLAGE by 12/31/06 to receive the first six months of your mortgage paid for by the builder! *Lender restric-

tions may apply. Also, builder bonus: $2500 allowance at

Sound Furniture St Appliance!

142 White Oak Blvd—33R/2BA with new paint, new flocing, large kitchen w/breakfastnook, and wood-burning fireplace

124 Leslie Drive—Includes brick guest house and attached garage! 124leslie.suecruddas. com

• Old Beecht ree Lane

• Six lots available be tween 1.11 and 3.96 acres

• County t ax rate

• Jacksonvil le address

• Richlands school district • Beaut i fu l ha rdwood lots

• All lots have ei ther 3 or 4 bed room septic on f i le

Katelyn Model Wendy Fountain Broker Associate (910) 389-6536

wendy@sueeruddas.com 418 Foxtrace Lane—3BR/2B/ home on cul-de-sac with vault# ceilings, refrigerator, privacy fence, and new carpet/vinyl.

Northwest Bridge Road Lot 9 Nottingham Road 127 Leslie Drive

1050 Birchleaf Court 213 Castlebury 205 Sherwood Road

128 Leslie Drive—Custom-built 5,200sf home with gorgeous views! 128leslie.suecruddas. com

1 6 5 BLUE CREEK SCHOOL ROAD JACKSONVILLE, IMC 28540

^ x Jacksonville's

invites^au to come check us out * This SATURDAY

Oct 21ST, 2006 LADIES 2 I + & I

GENTLEMEN 2 5 + I Dress to I M P R E S S and Dance the Night Away!

H3H3SB!C3_ l COMING FROM WILMINGTON--GO NORTH ON HWY 17 JUST PAST THE NEW RlVER AlR STATION. MAKE A LEFT AT THE FIRST LIGHT (AT BEACHAM'S APARTMENTS). G o PASS LAMIRAGE. TURN LEFT ONTO BLUE CREEK SCHOOL ROAD. ALEXANDER'S WILL BE ON THE LEFT.

COMING FROM NEW B E R N - G O SOUTH ON HWY 17. BEAR TO THE RIGHT ONTO HWY 2 4 / 2 5 8 TO THE HWY 53 INTERSECTION. ON HIGHWAY 53, TURN LEFT ONTO BLUE CREEK SCHOOL ROAD. ALEXANDER'S WILL BE ON THE RIGHT-HAND SIDE. J

COMING FROM SWANSBORO-TAKE THE HWY 2 4 / 2 5 8 BYPASS TO THE HWY 53 INTERSECTION. ON HIGHWAY 53, TURN LEFT ONTO BLUE CREEK SCHOOL ^OAD. ALEXANDER'S WILL BE ON THE RIGHT-HAND SDE.

Cocktails, Beenan will be I]|2§i@|p0=l/'

No athletic wear, gym shoes, baggy or holey jeans. Must have collared shirt. Dress code slri

shirts or hats. ly enforced!

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Goober 19. 2006 9 A

ngineers repair Iraqi roadways nee Cpl . R y a n L.

T o m l i n s o n Marine Log i s t i c s G r o u p

I ASAD, I r a q — j left the wire tot ing •ailer s tocked wi th 3nt, shovel?, jack-mers and other road

essen t i a l s des-i to fix a problem .i by coalition forces

civilians - big

holes in the road. Comba t eng inee r s

wi th Alpha Eng inee r Company , Combat Logis t ics Ba t t a l i on I, Combat Logis t ics Regiment 1, 1st Mar ine Logis t ics Group (Forward) engage in rou te r e p a i r miss ions t h r o u g h o u t A1 A n b a r province, I r aq . The Mar ines not only m a k e

Lance Cpl. Ryan L. Tomlinson :e-repair mission: Lance Cpl. Christopher! Hart, 22, a com-

J engineer with 1st Platoon, Alpha Engineer Company, Combat jj sties Battalion 1, Combat Logistics Regiment 1, 1st Marine I sties Group (Forward) stirs a bucket of wet concrete while 1 ;gfng in a route-repair mission in Al Anbar province, Iraq.

the roads smoother and safer for t ravel ing, they also prevent insurgen ts from using the holes to the i r advantage .

"We make the roads safe so the res t of the Mar ine Corps could t rav-el on them wi thout the worry of get t ing blown up by an improvised explosive device," sa id Cpl. Marcos D. Valadez, 21, mine-sweeping t eam leader of 1st P la toon , A lpha E n g i n e e r Company. "If there ' s a chance for insurgen t s to use t h a t hole to the i r advantage , we fill it."

The m i s s i o n s some-t imes las t five hours a t a t ime a n d a l though the hot w e a t h e r is cooling down, t he cons tan t con-s t r u c t i o n - t y p e labor is in a comba t zone. D e s p i t e t h e i n h e r e n t r i sk , t h e M a r i n e s r e m a i n focused on mis-sion accompl i shment .

"When we go outside [of base] and we know i t ' s an a r e a t h a t gets [at tacked] a lot, we still go t h r o u g h wi th our jobs," said Cpl. Eddie J . Solorzano, hole r e p a i r t e a m l eade r of 1st Platoon, Alpha Engineer Company . "We d i s r u p t t he enemy activity."

1st p la toon is sp l i t in to t h r e e t e a m s : t h e mix ing t e a m fi l ls t h e holes with cement; hole-repa i r t eam digs up the old hole for filling; and mine - sweep ing t e a m e l i m i n a t e s explosive t h rea t s .

O p e r a t i o n s P la toon , A lpha E n g i n e e r Company provides secu-r i ty d u r i n g t h e r o u t e repa i r operat ions .

The Mar ines a t t i t ude whi le comple t ing t h e i r objectives working in an a u s t e r e a tmosphe re was

a revela t ion for Solorzano, a 22 year-old Miami native.

"It was grea t knowing t h a t wi th in a week of us being [in Iraq], we were lay ing six pa l l e t s of cemen t in one night ," said Solorzano. "The p rogress t h e [ junior enl is ted Mar ines] have shown is motivating."

"The most reward ing factor of the job is watch-ing the Mar ines perform thei r job and enjoy it to i ts ful l extent ," said 2nd Lt. William T. Hoefer, execut ive officer of Alpha Eng inee r Ooihpany. "I am very proud of them for all the ha rd work they pu t into every single mission t h a t we have done."

Hoefer, 25, also com-mands all route repai r missions done by 1st and Operat ions Platoons.

The cohesive uni t does not was te t ime between jobs.

"When they go out i ts all business ," said Sgt. John A. Stone II, 24, 1st S q u a d Leade r of 1st P la toon a n d a Huntsvi l le , Ala., nat ive.

"We a re f i l l ing so many more holes in such l i t t le t ime and it feels grea t to make t h a t much difference," said Laredo, Texas, nat ive, Valadez.

A lpha E n g i n e e r Company will cont inue i ts work in I raq improv-ing passage on the road-ways for coalition forces and civil ians un t i l the u n i t r e t u r n s to t h e Uni ted S ta t e s in spr ing 2007.

"We know t h a t when we f inish filling the hole we h a v e j u s t s aved a life," said Solorzano. "It 's grea t to know t h a t we h a v e one less soul to worry about." •

aa ROAD C 28540

TREE CONTINUED FROM 1A

Knoll said the trees stand as a graphic portray-al of the loss.

"When you say the num-ber, it may not have much of an impact," he said. "But when you pass a tree and know that each tree is a life ... it's beyond arresting."

"The Other Wall"

The completion of the tree project did not halt contribu-tions pouring in to the Commission, so plans began for a marker to illuminate the meaning behind the trees.

Through passing months, funding sources began trickle away. However, as one ran dry, others would rush in to offer support.

"The community wanted to do something," said Knoll of the project, which had a final cost of more t h a n $270,000. "People gave. Organizations donat-ed time, money, manpower and services."

On the bombing's third anniversary, Oct. 23, 1986, the memorial was dedicat-ed. More than 2,000 people came from across the globe to honor their fallen fathers, brothers and sons.

"A single tree is like a dancing tongue of flame to warm the heart"

Some, who appreciate the thought behind the event, find it difficult to face the memories.

"I brought those boys home to their families — the boys I grew up with. It's the ha rdes t th ing I've ever done," said J, who places flags along the highway by the trees, in memory of his lost brothers. He is con-cerned t ha t some of the trees may no longer stand, due to construction. "I don't need a monument, but they remind people, and it 's important tha t they remain ... because they were the original monument."

Knoll who spent more

than 14 collective years in the Jacksonville area, is thankful for the memorial, but finds it too painful to visit.

"I haven't gone there. 1 have friends on that wall and can't quite said Knoll, pausing to collect his thoughts. "Vinnie Smith, he was killed there. He and I used to go dove hunting together."

"They came in peace"

"It should be remem-bered like this — a group of young Marines, principally from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, gave their lives for a very noble cause — to secure peace in a land that had been in civil war for decades. ... All of us knew that we were there to sup-port peace. They were proud of what they were doing, recognized the risk and were willing to take the risk to secure peace," said Cowdrey.

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the Beirut Memorial's completion, in what is now Camp Lejeune Memorial Gardens.

The 23rd Be i ru t Remembrance will be observed a t t he Be i ru t Memorial , Monday a t 10:30 a.m. The ceremony is open to the public and will honor fallen service members and survivors who served in Lebanon from 1958 to 1984 and in Grenada. There will also be a Candlelight Service at 6 a.m. at the memorial site.

Gen. P. X. Kelley, 28th Commandant of the Marine Corps, is scheduled to deliver the Beirut memo-rial address. Parking for the event will be at the Veterans Cemetery.

v The Marine Corps League will hold a ceremony at the special Beirut Marker at Camp Geiger at 2 p.m.

Visit . the Beirut Memorial Online a t www.beirutmemorial.org. The Other Wall, by R.A. Gannon _ is online at www.beirutstamp.com /oth-erwall.html. •

WE'RE PROUD TO SERVE YOU Visit our webs i te to f i nd out more about these and other events www.mccslejeune.com

Tnper Fit Services

IDTTSCHA

ILING CLASSES

OR#*

ADVANCED CLASSES © October 21B 71 910-451-8307/8345

temper Fit Recreation

5»"M

ssr

k MARSTON PAVILION P OCT 27-31 7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 010«OTHC5*°!

fak t" $3 PER PERSON 4fliR|fc

INFO: 910-451-2785

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR VERY

YOUNG CHILDREN. Children Agos 10 and Under

Musi Be A«ompaniod By An Adult,

M ')AIIVNEWN m a x mi|2.3;

Semper Fit Sports

2006 Armed Forces Rugby Championship MCB Camp Lejeune, North Carolina

October 25-27 W.P.T. HILL FIELD

Opening Ceremony &

Memorial Service 8:00 a.m.

Sponsored by:

THKDAIIYNKWS Sge<%Cm INFO: 910-451-3636

Sponsorship does not imply Federal or USMC endorsement.

Semper Fit Sports Gottschalb Marina's 17th Annual

Team Bass Tournament Series Saturday, November 4

FALL FUN TEAM BASS TOURNAMENT

6:00 a.m. (or safe light) - 4:00 p.m. $70 per team

$15 Late Fee (Day of Event)

Information: 910-451-8307 SPORTS

v TROPHIES . PLUS B & L ;

Sponsorship does not Imply Federal Of USMC endorwment

J

r

ISF and 4th CAG deliver

school supplies Cpl. Vi rg in ia K. L a w r e n c e

4th Civil Affairs Group

BAGHDADI, I r a q — Marines from the 4th Civil Affairs Group, Detachment 4-2, and Iraqi Security Forces teamed up for Operation Benefit Day on Oct. 4 in the A1 Anbar province, Iraq.

The purpose of the operation was for Iraqi Security Forces and Marines to deliver donated backpacks filled with school supplies to children for school, said Master Sgt. James A. Allen, the Detachment 4-2 chief of the 4th Civil Affairs Group, based out of Naval District Washington.

Many Iraqi children in the Western A1 Anbar province do not have the proper supplies for school, said Allen.

More than a dozen Iraqi Security Forces personnel ensured school children received the supplies, said Allen. The Marines preferred to have Iraqi Security Forces partake in handing out the school supplies, he added.

It builds the Iraqi Security Forces' t rust of the peo-ple tha t they can work with the coalition to distribute school supplies, said Allen.

If more backpacks come in during the middle of the school year, the Marines will make sure to take them out to children, they will need them, said Allen.

Similar types of operations are slated to be con-ducted across the entire area of operation, said Allen.

We are really helping the children with projects such as this one and we are trying to do the best for this area, said Dr. Diana Tlemsami, an interpreter for the 4th CAG.

The Marines know the impact of OBD may affect the children in the future.

"When the kids receive new things, it shows them someone cares. When they know someone cares, they're more willing to take initiative in preserving their own community," said Sgt. Alexis C. Wilson, a Marine with Detachment 4-2.

Tlemsami said it was worthwhile to witness the children's gratitude over the school supplies.

"It gives you a feeling of satisfaction tha t you're doing something beneficial, tha t you're making a dif-ference," said Allen.

The Marines say they will work with the Iraqi peo-ple and local authorities in the A1 Anbar province to build capacities and political infrastructure in order to support their progress as a community, economy and government.

"It's not always about the adults; the future is a really big deal. These kids could be the ones to put an end to the fighting," Wilson said. •

Journey of Life Pendants Now Available! Available in

whi te or yellow gold set t ings

arnes Diamond

Gallery

pprsiisals. Custom Design, Engraving. Repairs, Cleaning & \lore. Monday Thru Friday • 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p m

(910) 347-4300 • Fax (910) 346-3500 (I College Plnzsi, Western Boulevard Jacksonville, NC 2S54

SCHIISKY.

' Same Day Appointments Available • We Eiie Auto Insurance

• We Provide Transportation • Chiropractic and Medical Services Offered

• No Payment Expected Until Final Settlement • Complimentary Legal Consultation Through Our Network Of Attorneys

910-347-40331 312 Dolphin Drive Jacksonville, NC

910-938-7500 609 Richlands HOT Ste 3

1 Jacksonville, NC

910-296-6500 102 N. Main Street Kenansville, NC

>ytt-w.schilskychiropractic.com

THE GLOBE, l a m p Lejeune, —

Thunderbolts add to their rich hist fit,

L a n c e Cpl . N i k k i M. F l e m i n g

3rd Marine Aircraft Wing

AL A S A D , I r a q -Prior to the Uni ted S ta tes involvement in World War II, a Mar ine av ia t ion squadron was born, mark-ing the b i r th of another a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r based squadron. It continues to operate to th is day under the name Mar ine Fighter At t ack S q u a d r o n 251, while making i ts mark in the history books.

On Dec. 1, 1941, VMFA-251, Carr ier Air Wing 1, Carr ier Str ike Group 12, was act ivated as Mar ine Observa t ion S q u a d r o n 251 wi th the G r u m m a n F4-F Wildcat as the i r pri-m a r y a i r c r a f t . The Thunderbol t s t rans i t ioned to a M a r i n e F i g h t e r S q u a d r o n whi le t h e squadron took pa r t in sev-e ra l c ampa igns d u r i n g WWII.

Throughout the next 17 years , t he s q u a d r o n moved f rom several differ-ent locations and was re-designated several t imes between a Mar ine Fighter Squadron and a Mar ine Attack Squadron.

While s t a t i oned a t Mar ine Corps Air S ta t ion El Toro, Calif., in April of 1958, t he T h u n d e r b o l t s received the i r f i rs t super-sonic f igh te r , t h e F-8U Crusade r . Shor t ly a f t e r -wards, they left for t he Pacific, keep ing t r u e to the i r La t in motto, "Custos Cae lorum," m e a n i n g

Al Asad, Iraq: A Thunderbolt jet before the day's flight schedule

"Guard ians of the sky." Dur ing the same t ime

t h e T h u n d e r b o l t s were re loca ted to M a r i n e A i r c r a f t Group 31 a t MCAS Beaufo r t , S.C., VMF-251 became the f i rs t F-8 squadron to deploy on an a i rc ra f t car r ie r as p a r t of Car r ie r Air Wing 10 in 1960. The T h u n d e r b o l t s set a record for hav ing the most hours of f l ight in one month for a Sixth Fleet based F-8 squadron, f lying more t h a n 500 h o u r s while deployed.

As t h e T h u n d e r b o l t s es tabl ished the i r c u r r e n t appel la t ion as VMFA-251, they also became the f i r s t Mar ine squadron in 2nd

Lance Cpl. Nikki MI sits on the taxiway outside Marine Fighter Attack Squs begins at Al Asad, Iraq, Sept 29.

Have leadership experience? Own your own franchise!

Franchise ownership is a great option for vets. Explore today's best franchises for sale. Discounted fees to Veterans.

VetFranchises.com

LU f C C S A L C — • C w i k P a c k & S h i p

Located in rapidly growing £ap& £arteret and poised for the ne*t growth spurt. Uent location. F-easonabte lease and good landlord. 6ireat existing customer base. No franchise fees. High traffic corner location. Ample parting. All major equipment owned. €*tensive training package included. Immediate possession. Offering: Fed€*, ups, Ut>T"5/

Mailboxes, Packing, Shipping &- Moving Supplies, doping. Fay., Notary. "Substantial printing business including business cards, stationery & presentation folders. All invitations £r announcements. Western Union money orders U transfers. Only AVANTl greeting cards in the area.

$2.r; All FPO/AE

f Address wfth this ad

You Send Ike Love We'll Ship with Core • U.S. Mail *UPS * FedEx • Packing & Shipping • Packing Boxes • FPO/APO Mailings • Passport Photos • Fax & Notary Servi • Private Mailboxes • Copy Services

f m e v H A e v r * U 9 f f i c i TARGET SHOPPING CENTER 910-937-0520

Send Your Loved One a Care Package

Receive a FREE" Frequent Shipper Card " P

I ANGELINA • TIFFANY • ASHLEY • CHANTAL 1 1 3 - B W e s t e r n B l v d .

J a c k s o n v i l l e ( 9 1 0 ) 3 5 5 - 2 0 2 3 C a " Us or Come By Our Off ice TODAY!

< = . r e d l t P ° » c y and c r e d i t l imitations*"if any .

^ Fast Approval

^ Ac t ive E1 and Up

P A T R I O T LOAN

CO

Mar ine Ai rc ra f t Wing to t r a n s i t i o n to t h e F-4B P h a n t o m II Oct. 31, 1964.

The T h u n d e r b o l t s swi tched to t h e F/A-18 H o r n e t — which t h e squadron cont inues to fly — a f t e r 21 yea r s of f lying the P h a n t o m II.

T h e s q u a d r o n ' s mis-sions were m a r k e d as t he f i r s t combat f l ights for a M a r i n e s q u a d r o n in Europe since World War I, s u p p o r t i n g O p e r a t i o n Deny Flight in Bosnia and H e r z e g o v i n a f r o m J a n u a r y to Apri l of 1994.

VMFA-251 received the F/A-18C prior to i t s orders to CVW-1 aboard the USS Amer i ca t h e fol lowing May. In Feb rua ry 1996,

J*e laUiojurie n< ie after

t he Thunderbo l t s t he i r f i r s t car r ie r m e n t wi th the FIA18 $

During the sui m 2001, t he si accompl i shed workup cycle wi th

"I w a s a lance r a l a t t h e t i m e , t h e s q u a d r o n a : | t i n g r e a d y to 0 d e p l o y m e n t , " s a J o s e p h B r o z e k , w i n g a i r c r a f t ai j m e c h a n i c , V M I \ - y CVW-1, C a r r i e r Group 12. "The before Sept . 11, [2C 1 squadron was a t t t h e a t e r receiving j dep loymen t brief

See HISTORY pa l

& Co S A l O N

p tl ttserrou

iel 'C®. Like

^asoi ! gibes'

'-Your'Marine Corps Waftjfcdrfqu forgirfs andguys. 'We can lafiet < of you from head to toe. ^

7 1 3 Gum Branch Rd. (910) 938-3444

-'XairstyCes

-Massages

Pedicures

~ 'Tanning

~Manicure. *JWf *

-TaciaCs

~Ma$e-up (Body Tr& l

Helaxl &"}(w

Tun ot\

AMERICAN OWNED li OPERATED

9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 4 9 2 3 1 * BISECTION OF HWY. 17 & IIWV 258 JACKSoiCi)|1

THL GOURMET C Marine Corps Family Owned Business

The (Jltimate Waterfront Dining j xperii iK ;

Readers

303IDD3B8G Best RomanticiDinner,

Enjoy a Fine Dinlrj Experience with

Casual Setting. Chilli on the weekends an downstairs tiki bar _

the Waterfront ii Yoi Swansboro...

Steamed seafood *fV0| Cold Beverages

C A L L NOW T O RH5E.RVH • Military Ball Parties

• Private Waterfront Parties 99 0 ^ u r c ^ S t r e e t • S w a n s k o r o •

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. October 19, 2006 1 1 A .

3T0RY ;inued from 10A

•ism awareness. The day, the commanding

f called everyone up to eady room, which was w e actually witnessed

jcond plane hit the tow-ust eight days later, we ,r deployment." e Thunderbolts

I yed onboard the USS More Roosevelt to the lian Sea where they I a e the first Marine I Iron to participate in I ation Enduring llom.

"It felt really good," said Brozek. "I felt like we were doing something, especially since one of the staff ser-geants in the squadron, at the time, had a brother who was lost in the World Trade Center attack on Sept. 11. A lot of people joined to protect their countiy. When the time came to be called up, it was great knowing our squadron was getting the chance. First to go, last to know."

The squadron not only delivered the Marine Corps' opening blows against terror-ism, but it set a new flight-time record for an F/A-18C squadron, flying 1,285 hours

in November 2001. During the operations against the Taliban in OEF, the squadron flew 3,596 combat hours in 754 flights, dropping 445,000 pounds of ordnance on enemy targets in Afghanistan.

Aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt, the Thunderbolts broke another record by stay-ing out to sea for 159 consec-utive days without hitting a single port. Despite the demanding and intense oper-ational tempo, there were no mishaps in VMFA-251.

"It's great just knowing you are part of a long tradi-tion of fellow T-Bolts who

have taken this squadron from the Pacific in World War II to our present war on terrorism in both Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom," said Sgt. Maj. Michael Gonzales, sergeant major, VMFA-251.

Since then, the Thunderbolts have partici-pated in Operation Southern Watch and Operation Iraqi Freedom. It wasn't until recently tha t the Thunderbolts made another f irst in Marine Corps history.

"We are the first Marine F/A-18 squadron ever to be detached from an aircraft

carrier," said Brozek. In April, the Thunderbolts

deployed aboard the USS Enterprise and after four months were called upon to leave the aircraft carrier to support Operation Iraqi Freedom, but this time it was from the ground at A1 Asad Air Base.

"Being able to come off a carrier and work in Iraq is awesome, because it shows how much more lethal an air-craft earner can be," said Brozek. "This squadron seems to be put in adverse situations with every deploy-ment we go on, and we always come out on top. The

Marines come together and do what needs to be done. Everyone in the squadron should be proud to know we are part of this squadron's history."

Gonzales expressed that he would like the squadron to continue its success in the years to come, and he knows that the Marines will defi-nitely continue to uphold its proud tradition and heritage for eternity.

Editor's Note: The infor-mation was compiled from VMFA-251's History page at www. beau fort.us mc. m il/ma g31 /vmfa251 / vmfa251 i nfo / history.asp. •

test •"-is ssfsri •i . h ~ c°mplished '.rkuP cycle with

a lance a t Ae time,

- squadron ai »g ready to Ployment," s> >ePh Brozek, ^ aircraft aii gsnic, VMI ""1. Carrier >«P 12. "The

Sept. 11, [20 airon was at t ater receiving loyment brief

HISTORY ps

A L 0 H I SI

;ROISM Itinued from 3A

1 his way topside, where he helped care for the injured control the damage. He would later be evacuated to a hospital and eventually to the Army's Landsthul

jnal Medical Center near Ramstein, Germany, for fur-treatment before returning home. another part of the ship, Powe and four of his shipmates carrying Timothy Saunders to safety and trying to save fe. "When the four of us took him off, he was still alive," Powe. "I thought he was gonna' make it - he was Hiding when I talked to him. I thought that he was going alright." the aftermath of the attack, in the heat of a foreign Powe would learn Saunders had succumbed to his

nal injuries, one of 17 to be taken that day. the aftermath, Powe and the other survivors of the

:k would live lives of valor under dire circumstances v ing next to one another above decks on coarse, woolen kets, their bodies becoming blackened by soot from still-ing fires. They worked together to save the USS Cole prepare the ship for repairs, preserving the battleship nother round of fighting in the Global War on Terrorism. )day, the USS Cole is taking the fight to the enemies of lom. Like an aging prize fighter, the USS Cole has rbed its share of punches but remains on its feet and in ring, a source of pride to the sailors and Marines that e up the strike group, said Powe, who now serves aboard JSS Iwo Jima. 'm proud of the USS Cole. I'm proud of bringing it back :e and Fm proud of the training that kept it from sink-said Powe. "Even though 17 were lost, it felt like we

d more because of the training that we have." t's just an extension of that fact that we're not going to " said Russell, who is also currently serving aboard the Jima. "We'll rebuild and we'll be back. We'll come back a bigger punch, too." •

CLASSES Continued from 7 A

who will find the training inherent to Iraq and you can not pick out which Marine will be the one using what they learned," Thresher added. "The Marine Corps has been around for almost 231 years. There are reasons we do what we do," Thresher said.

Thresher noted that deployments can be difficult for service members and especially for their loved ones, but if both parties remain supportive and understanding, the transition can be much smoother.

Thresher, who is married to a former Marine and has two children, said his family looks to one another for emotional strength during times of separation. His children's outlook about their father's job, helps moti-vate Thresher to tackle the challenges of deployment.

"My kids think it's the coolest thing that their dad is in the Marine Corps," Thresher said.

Drennan is married as well. His wife is prior military and also helps the spouses of other Marines during deployments.

"She is part of the Key Volunteers who help keep military spouses in contact with each other and updated of events overseas," Drennan said. "You can learn a lot every time you go through predeployment training. It helps people bond with others you will work with every day in Iraq."

For more information on the Key Volunteer Network, or to become a member, visit their Web site at www.usmc-mccs.org/kvn. •

URBAN CONTINUED FROM l A

of engagement class prior to deployment, but the class must be applied to real world scenar-ios. For some, it was be a drastic change.

"It was different," said Pfc. Sawyer R. Regnier, a 20-year-old Buford, Ga., native. "The [people in the] vehicles didn't know what was going on. I'm sure it's the same over there. Once the people saw what was going on they stopped when we told them to."

As Mar ines and civilians went about their daily routine here, they stood a good chance of r unn ing into one of t he patrols t ha t dotted the industri-al area.

"We stopped them all from going through our patrols until we heard from higher headquar-ters tha t we weren't allowed to," said Lance Cpl. Daniel C. Barnes , a 21-year-old from

Gilette, Pa. Rodriguez made sure his

Marines got the most out of the training despite the restrictions they contended with. However, he saw room for change.

"One of the things we could have done different was to close off the industrial area and allow us to control the traffic coming in and out," said Rodriguez.

Not having observation posts in key buildings was also a chal-lenge to the event.

"One of the biggest things we did in Iraq was set up OPs," he added. "We couldn't do it here because a lot of the buildings were closed."

The training provided valu-able experiences to the junior Marines who are new to the unit.

"Right now I feel pretty well prepared, but there are always things you can work on," Regnier said. "I know all about patrolling from learning about it, but the more you do it, the more you become comfortable with it." •

U&er.; W O t . M 5 r j>!"

-Manicured -facials ~Mafy-up -<&odyfn

> « { V Don't F o r g e r - V ^

IHMlQvrOT Tuesday, October 31

Saturday, Oct. 2 8 1 Oam until 3pm N o w H i r i n g :

S e a s o n a l Posi t ions

Um SAVE 50»i ON SFIECT HALLOWEEN FRAMES

Poster Frames 18"x24"

to 27"x40" Excludes

Trendsetter Reg. 12.99 to 24.99

ENTIRE STOCK Collectible &

Display Cases Keepsakes

not included

m ENTIRE STOCK Scarecrows 22" to 5-ft.

Reg. 6.99 to 9.99

499 harvest Home & Halloween

Decor & Yard Art Reg. 1.99 to 29.99

ENTIRE STOCK Home Images Wall Frames

Reg. 9.99 to 59. the EVERYTHING Y O U NEED FOR PAPER CRAFTING & S C R A P B O O K I N G

t w - .So,:

tJ.*

Stactegsa

•a, r '* picker S t ^ k "

OWNED i \TED 54923 ,f)WY2SaM®

St ickopotamus € J C J G Photo Safe

Stickers Reg. 1.19 Each

GENERAL CRAFTS APPAREL Project ideas

shown

T-Shir ts • Adult S-XL • Youth S-XL Reg. 3.99 Each

Any One Regular Priced Item Val id S unday, October 22 through

/c Saturday, October 28 , 2 0 0 6 #itn fien&'rnlll

& &

• «riKi M

, ,nsD0f°-J ^"sesfooo ned dBevt >Me5

St

YOUR CUSTOM FRAME MOULDING with purchase of custom frome

>ffer Valid Sunday, Oct. 22 through Saturday, Oct. 28, 2006 Moy not bo (orntwial with any coupon, solo or discount in eftel. VoM o! Michoek stores only.

O u r Cus tom Framers

Spec ia l i ze in Preserv ing Your A r t & M e m o r i e s .

One coupon per customer per day. Coupon must be surrendered al time of purchase. May not be used lor prior purchases or sale priced items or combined with any other coupon, oiler, sale or discount. May not be used to purchase shopping cards, gilt cards, gift certificates, in-store parties or class lees. Excludes all Christmas trees 4-ft. and taller, special order custom floral arrangements, special order custom frames and materials and all Cricut products. Valid at Michaels stores only. Limited to slock on hand.

Reproductions not accepted. Void where prohibited. 40 | | i 4 "I ' 0 0 1 0 0 " 2 2 2 6 7 ' 1 OFF

y Mifhotls Stores, Inc. — * —

Percent Off Discounts Are Off Original Ticketed Price.

SALE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 22-28, 2006 For the Michaels nearest you call TOLL FREE 1-800-MICHAELS (1-800-642-4235) or visit us @Michaels.com for store locator and lots more.

All crodit cards may not be accepted at all stores. Selection and regular prices may vary. Typographic, photographic and printing errors are subject to correction at the store level. Due to the soasonal nature of our imported products, quantities may be limited and there may bo no rain checks issued.

We reserve tho right lo limit quantities. Some advertised items may not bo available al all store locations. Offer good only in U.S.A.

Sunday 10AM-7PM* Mon.-Sat. 9AM-9PM

Except where prohibited by law. "Our Orem and Logan, UT stores ore closed Sundays.

B1/H2-TR I

USDA Choice Lean Beef, Pork, Poultry

end Vegetable Sale

AGREEMENT mmmmmtm

All Total dollar prices based on minimum weights. Examples are examples only, All free items with purchase, Beef weights will vary as beef is not manufactured iter"

Call Now To Schedule Your Appointment To Select Your Cltoice> of Package* Other Packages Are Available! $ 100 OH During This SALE on Special #Jr #2, #3 & #4

We Declare War On High Meat Writes K H i B j l M i l For Those Who Dare To Eat Better flflllfBllB

CHARGE IT...NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS

' - eufs teuld be 7 n" 4 6 "•or 8 depending on tuts obtained,

y£lL| mmmma a^out our #4 special • 400 Pounds or More i ' ' - ' ' ' r r

u j as,owas®88perweekwithcoup°n

r-nTl fl, fffWll I I H I h l ' l *00(^ rfan or ose w^° *are io Well 8t Save : 90 Days Same As Cash. Longer Terms available.

• H S [ ^ H 9 | H0URS: Mon-Fri 10-7- Sat. 9-4 • Sun 12-4 B B » s S s ! l ' ^ ' 3 J'Country Club Road, Jax, NC

Charge It Across from Walgreens • Inside Four Corners Pise ake 3 months to pay with no interest 910-347-7772 ' 910-347-1564

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, 12 A October 19, 2006

- USDA Western Select Grain Fed Beef - Up to 50% OFF Grocery store prices

- Al l meats are guaranteed for tenderness and f lavor or wi l l be replaced 100%

- Al l orders are cut to f i t your fami ly 's needs. Just say "CHARGE IT" 90 day same as cash. Longer terms avai lable

- 1st payment 30 days after purchase, 90, days same as cash for those who qualify.

CO® I DO® 00IMX3B KsmEMMSSKf Personal- By Appointment Only

Family Fac<r

Family Pack

C o n s i s t s o f : w i t h c o u p o n

• Sirloin Tip Steaks • Sirloin Steaks •RoastBeef • Rib Steaks • Beef Patties • Chuck Steaks • Stew Beef • Rib Eye Steaks • Ground Beef and More! E x a m p l e : 1 6 0 l b s . a n d u p c o n s i s t i n g o f l e a n b e e f , p o r k , p o u l t r y a n d v e g e t a b l e s .

C o n s i s t s o f : w i t h c o u p o I

»T- Bone Steaks • Ground Beef • NY Strip Steaks • Sirloin Steak »Rump Roast • Beef Roast > Top Round • Beef Patties »Stew Beef and More! E x a m p l e : 3 0 0 IllS* a n d u p c o n s i s t i n g 11

C o n s i s t s o r : w i t h c o u p o n

> Sirloin Steaks * Rib Steaks >Chuck Steaks • Stew Beef 1 Swiss Steaks * Beef Roast 1 Chuck Roast • Beef Patties 1 Ground Chuck and More! E x a m p l e : 2 0 0 l b s . a n d u p c o n s i s t i n g o f l e a n b e e f , pork:, p o u l t r y a n d v e g e t a b l e s .

CALL NOW910-347-7772 mpaign ! first C pRuni jtirne. I pruniu key rai: int will Forme p or to ] by torn Lir at 41

OI1HOW91M7-77T.

*iow» 1 C o u p o n P e r C u s t o m e r • V a l i d U p o n P u r c h a s e • D u r i n g S a l e H o u r s A m o u n t

A N D OO/OOO. . . DOLLARS ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS G O O D W I T H S P E C I A L S # 1 , # 2 , # 3 , & # 4 • S A M P L E E X C L U D E D

S-KESH C U T D I S C O U N T M E A T S • 1 2 1 3 - J C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D - ( 9 1 0 ) :

FREE 80 POUNDS OF VEGETABLES French Fries • Corn on the Cob

Broccoli • Loose Corn • Green Beans Mix or Batch up to 80 Pounds with AMY Special Offer!

GUARANTEE All Meals are Guaranteed for Tenderness

& Flavor or will be Replaced package tor packaae & nound for aound

needed Marine Corps Air

Cherry Point Sports program is

for volunteers to the upcoming basketball season.

I orientation meeting

/111 be held Tuesday and H ckground checks are

quired. For more infor-ation, call 466-5493.

nslow Sports lub meeting le Onslow Sports Club II hold its monthly

[seting Oct. 26 at 12:15 tn. The meeting will ke place at Hilda's >oking and Catering. ie guest speaker will East Carolina

aiversity head baseball ach Billy Godwin. Billy ew up in Rocky ount, North Carolina id is currently in his cond year as the coach ECU. He was previ-sly named Region X >ach of the Year and C College Coach of the '•ar while at Louisburg

| >llege. For more infor-ation, call Greg Cooper 455-3752.

•'omen's personal efense classes ie Onslow County irks and Recreation spartment is sponsor-g women's personal ifense classes to be held Wright's Carolina

arate Center. Classes ill be held Oct. 28 and ov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 1 ni. This is a two part ries. Interested per-ns must pre-register a t e Onslow County irks and Recreation apartment. For more formation, call 347-132.

Lejeune boys upend Dixon 3-2

.ejeuneSports THE GLOBE | Thursday, October 19, 2006 | www.camplejeuneglobe.com

s horts

work skeet

me out to the Intyre Skeet Range Parachute Tower ad every Friday in tober from 4 to 6 a. There is f ree gun ital to first t ime par-ipants and a regis-,tion fee includes 3ic safety course and rounds of skeet. The irse is open to any-212 and older bu t ;se under 18 years I must be with an ult. Registration adline is noon on ursdays. For more

-c 'ormation on the B U n t , call 451-1440 or

1-3889.

Ivanced sailing (asses

.ere will be classes • advanced and inex-rienced sailors a t the ittschalk Mar ina turday and Sunday !gistration is open itil class is ful l or the y of class. S i g n u p

IGottschalk Mar ina . )on completion of sic class, partici-nts will receive a S. Sailing rtification. For more :ormation, call 451-07/8345.

consisting I try and

ammanders Cup iaugnral 5K i e Combined Federal mpaign is bringing ; f i rs t Commanders p Run to Camp jeune. It will com-ke runn ing with jney rais ing. The snt will be held Oct. . For more informa-

r to pick up an form call Steve at 451-3212.

M a t t V a u g h a n Staff reporter

The Lejeune boys' soccer team didn't look like a team tha t would be able to pull off an upset Monday after a poor first half of play.

Sometimes all it takes is halftime to right the ship though and the Devilpups put on an offensive display in the second as they defeated the heavily-favored Bulldogs 3-2.

"We were able to compete with intensity at the same level as Dixon," Lejeune head coach Glen Davis said. "For our team this really says a lot."

There wasn' t much to write home about af ter a first half t ha t saw the Bulldogs dominate possession. Poor passing by the Devilpups on offense led to a ton of opportunities for Dixon tha t they were unable to capitalize on. Star t ing goalie Patr ick Sokoloski made a few great saves and was able to hold the score a t 0-0 despite an indirect free kick and a few headers in f ront of the home net.

The second half was a completely different story from the get go as Brian Padgett was able to pound one in the net just two minutes after the clock started to put Dixon up 1-0.

Lejeune came roaring back a few minutes later, as Bryan Seifert crossed the ball to Jo rdan Valdov just out-side the box and Valdov put it home to even up the score.

The T u p s were able to add another score in the 64th minute when Erik Fontanella jumped in front of Dixon goalie Jo rdan Davis as he tr ied to clear the ball and it bounced back into the Bulldogs goal.

Solkowski then added an insurance goal in the 76th minute off a free kick and Dixon's Jus t in Oliver put one in the net in the 79th for the f inal tally.

"They had a bunch of shots in the end, bu t we were able to stick together as a team," Davis said. "I th ink we are playing our best soccer r ight now."

Dixon (7-5-2, 3-1 Coastal Plains Conference) will travel to Richlands next Thursday and Lejeune (5-10, 2-3 Coastal Plains Conference) will try and keep their winning s treak going as they host Eas t Central Wednesday. •

2 B October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Fantasy sports make me feel whole Digested Sports

Thoughts with

Matt Vaughaa

With our good friend Shane Suzuki out of town and unable to bring you a column on the world according to fantasy football, I felt like this was a good time for me to vent on the beginnings of my 2006 fantasy season.

For starters I'd just like to say I'm hope-lessly addicted to fantasy sports. This is my fourth consecutive year playing football and if you add in my seventh year of NCAA "March Madness Pick 'Em, fifth year of NBA (the NBA is Fannnntastic) and first of MLB — i f s taking a toll on my sanity.

I talk and act as if I'm marching on a sideline somewhere yelling at my team, when in reality I sit in front of my comput-er for hours at a t ime analyzing team match-ups and players on the waiver wire.

That's not to say I haven't had my share ' of success.

In Yahoo Sports they tally up each fan-tasy league you've ever competed in and give you a fantasy profile tha t gives you an overall performance rat ing and title.

I've finished first in football twice, in basketball once and second this year in my

" first time ever playing baseball. Not to brag, but tha t puts me at a 70 per-

cent success rate which entitles me to bor-derline all-star s ta tus according to Yahoo.

These are exactly the types of things I don't need.

Of course I can't get enough, I'm an all-s tar — what a m i going to do .. .retire in my prime?

Now that I've gotten tha t off my chest it's time to talk about this year's fantasy football team (s).

I made the mistake of agreeing to join three separate leagues this season. One with two different sets of buddies I have and another with guys from work.

In my best buddies league I'm currently sitting at 3-3 and in the fifth position of a

10-team league. I have a decent team high-lighted by Tom Brady, Brian Westbrook, Laverneous Coles and Robbie Gould.

I know those highlights are sub-par at best but my overall team is decent and I have a good shot at the playoffs.

I care least about this league. I mean there is already one guy (his name is Wonk if tha t gives you any inclination as to what can of guy he is) tha t forgets to reset his roster.

There are simply no excuses for this in fantasy football. You only need to look at your team once a week.

In my secondary buddies league (12 teams) I'm sitting in first a t 6-0 —100 points over the second place guy at 4-2.

My team in this league is sickening. Like if you had to play me you would have trou-ble not regurgitating.

I can throw Mark Bulger, Terrell Owens, Larry Fitzgerald, Kevin Jones , Reggie Brown, Larry Johnson and the Bears D/ST at you. Frightened?

If not I can slide in Marques Colston, Robbie Gould, Mat t Le inar t or Kellen Winslow.

I've already told the boys tha t even though the trophy is meaningless to me — they can s tar t engraving my name.

Now my office league (12 teams) is an entirely different story.

I just fell to eighth place (from fifth) with a crushing loss where I had eight players on their bye-week.

I had the first pick in the draf t in our league and selected Shaun Alexander.

I have a team with a ton of ta lent (Brady, Ravens DS/T, Laurence Maroney, Donald Driver, Tony Gonzalez, Keyshawn Johnson) and yet I always seem to make the worst coaching decisions.

It's eat ing me up inside. This is the hardest team I've ever had to

manage. I went for the lesser players to have a stronger team overall and it's come back to hu r t me so far.

If I don't scrape out a playoff ber th I'm firing myself from fantasy football forever.

Actually, that 's a lie. Not the quitting, but the playoff pa r t — I'm sure I'll win each one of my leagues.

I remind myself of Vince Lombard!. Matt Vaughan is a staff reporter at THE

GLOBE and a fantasy genius. •

Tidewater Seniors return to golf action, Marine retirees do well

H a r o l d L a i l Tidewater Seniors

The T idewa te r Sen iors r e t u r n e d last week with more superb play f rom ret i red Mar ines in the local a rea .

The golf t o u r n a m e n t was played a t the Walnu t Creek Count ry Club in Goldsboro, N.C. as a pa r t of the senior tour.

The fo rmat for the event was indi-vidual scoring wi th ful l hand icaps for each par t ic ipant .

The aforement ioned Mar ines com-pleted the t o u r n a m e n t wi th many of the i r names on leaderboards through-out the field.

Dan Dougher ty f in i shed wi th t h e second low net score in the B f l ight shoot ing a 70.

L a r r y J u d k i n s fel l in to a t h i r d place f in ish wi th a low ne t score of 73 in t h e C f l ight .

The E f l ight saw Archie Bobo f in i sh second wi th a low ne t score of 75.

Don Watson and Ray Wiley ba t t l ed it out in the F f l ight wi th Watson fin-ishing a s toke a h e a d wi th a second place f in ish and a low ne t of 77.

Mel Bullock f in i shed r ight beh ind in the G f l ight wi th a low net t h i r d place f in ish and a score of 78.

D a u g h e r t y also b rough t home t h e coveted closest- to- the-pin t rophy. •

.

LEJEUNE Tracy Williams

Basketball Camp F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y

The Morehead City Boys and Girls Club is proud to present the first-ever Tracy Willis ms parent and child bas-ketball camp. Children ages 7-16 will participate in a camp with a parent from 5 to 9 p.m.'Friday and 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday. For more information call 252-4.17-5655

Fourth Annual Gordie McAdams Speckled Trout Surf Fishing

Tournament S a t u r d a y

The Fourth Annual Gordie McAdams Speckled Trout Surf Fishing Tournament, sponsored by the Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation Department will run from Oct. 21 to Dec. 2. All trout must be caught by fishing on foot (surf, pier, inlet, sound) from Fort Macon to Emerald Isle. All fish must be weighed in at The Reel Outdoors which is locat-ed at 7802 Emerald Dr., Emerald fsle.

See complete rules on the back of the registration form, which may be picked up at The Reel Outdoors, The Bogue Inlet Pier or the Emerald Isle Community Center. Registration forms and rules may also be downloaded at h ttp : / / www.emeraldisle-nc.org/eiprd/fishing.htm. Pre-registra-tion is required by Oct. 20 at 5:30 p.m. In conjunction with the tournament, there will be a free Surf Fishing Seminar with Dr. Bogus on Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. a t the Western Ocean Regional Access, Islander Dr., Emerald Isle. You can learn about speckled trout surf fish-ing from one of the area 's most renowned experts. For more informa-tion on either event, call Dena Julius a t 252-354-6350.

Coastal Plains Raceway Trip

Oct . 28 The Single Marine Program is hosting a trip to the local raceway for all interest-ed active-duty Marines on Camp Lejeune. All those interested must reg-

national sports news

NBA B a s k e t b a l l C H A R L O T T E , N.C. — Char lo t te

Bobcats f o r w a r d Wal t e r H e r r m a n n will miss seven to 10 days wi th a s t ra ined r ight foot.

The Bobcats signed H e r r m a n n , a na t ive of Argent ina , to a one-year con-t rac t in September . Known for h is out-side shooting when he played in the Spanish ACB League, H e r r m a n n h a s missed all nine shots he h a s t a k e n in Char lo t te ' s f i rs t two exhibition games.

"I th ink (the injury) is a good th ing because he gets t ime off," coach Bernie Bickerstaff said before Monday morn-ing 's exh ib i t ion g a m e a g a i n s t Washington . "It gives h im the t ime off because he's been playing a lot of bas-ketball ."

H e r r m a n n averaged 9.8 points for A r g e n t i n a in t h i s s u m m e r ' s wor ld championships , whe re he scored 25 points and 23 points in back-to-bac^k wins over Venezuela and Lebanon.

"The pa r t t h a t he is not doing is my least concern and t ha t ' s shoot ing and missing," Bickers taff said. "I have no concern about t h a t a t all because it 's someth ing I know the guy can do. We watched t h a t consis tent ly. We j u s t got to embrace him, pu t our a rm a round h im and tell h im to keep f i r ing it."

H e r r m a n n could be f ight ing for a ros ter spot in Char lo t te . The t e a m h a s 16 p layers wi th g u a r a n t e e d cont rac ts and only 15 ros te r spots for t h e r egu la r season.

B icke r s t a f f sa id g u a r d Brev in Knight , who sp ra ined his r igh t ank le in the f i r s t exhibit ion game Oct. 10, will probably miss a t leas t one more week of t h e preseason.

— Associa ted P r e s s

N C A A F o o t b a l l C H A P E L H I L L , N.C. — N o r t h

Caro l ina l inebacker L a r r y E d w a r d s h a s a b roken lef t col larbone and l ikely will miss the r e s t of the season, t e a m officials sa id Sunday night .

Speak ing dur ing his weekly telecon-ference f rom Chape l Hill, coach J o h n Bun t ing called the i n ju ry "just a f r e a k th ing t h a t took place."

E d w a r d s told r epo r t e r s a f t e r t h e T a r Heels ' 37-20 loss to Sou th Flor ida on S a t u r d a y t h a t his col larbone was b ru i sed w h e n he was h i t by a p layer ' s he lme t dur ing p re -game w a r m u p s , b u t he played th rough t h e i n ju ry and fin-i shed w i t h n i n e t a c k l e s . L a t e r , E d w a r d s had his left a r m in a sling.

A t e a m official said S u n d a y t h a t t h e bone was broken. Bun t ing said t h e l inebacker also b ru i sed his u p p e r body the week before.

"He played in pa in all game long," Bun t ing said. "To his credi t , he 's a tough young man ."

Edwards , a senior, l eads t h e t e a m and is t ied for 10th in t h e At l an t i c Coast Conference wi th 42 tackles . He sha r ed t h e t e a m lead l as t season wi th 91 stops.

Bun t i ng said he is deciding w h e t h e r

jun io r Mar t e l T h a t c h or sopho or G a r r e t t Whi te will replace Edwar l i -the T a r Heels ' base defense T h u r n ight a t Virginia . He said red iipj: f r e s h m a n K e n n e d y T ins l ey sil;ilf„ replace h im in the nickel package [

Whi te h a s five tackles th i s sei ton whi le T h a t c h h a s t h r e e s tops in( Tinsley h a s two.

— Associa ted P r e s s

w < C .

$

M

i?""" •e bl3

ijocrur

Kah

M L B B a s e b a l l D E T R O I T — A 23-year-old coil

senior says he isn ' t su re w h a t he ' do wi th the ball t h a t Magglio Ordone:fii 1

into the lef t field sea t s to pu t ;he Detroi t Tigers in the World Ser ies

Ordonez ' t h r e e - r u n homer with wi111

outs in t h e bot tom of t h e n in th in. ng S a t u r d a y n igh t gave the Tigers a | win and a four -game sweep of h r O a k l a n d Athle t ics in t h e Amer at League championsh ip series.

A Comerica P a r k spec ta tor defle ec t h e ball, which bounced off t h e Ire head of Tim Smi th , 43, knocking ofiiis Tigers cap.

"It ended up on my head and no my hand ," said Smith , an advert i : | | executive f rom Clarks ton who att«|d-ed the game wi th son Hayden , 13.

The ball t h e n rolled u n d e r the se where J o n a t h a n Fenlon dived fo it and m a d e a successful grab.

"I 'm in shock," Fen lon told ' id Detroi t News. "It sti l l ha sn ' t s u n k i •X

The E a s t e r n Michigan Univer ; s t u d e n t sa id he would like to keep souvenir b u t didn ' t ru le out giving i Ordonez.

Fenlon, who is f rom Water ford , been a Tigers f a n since he was 6 ; used to t a k e his glove to the game hopes of ca tch ing a ball, t he Det: F ree P r e s s said.

Fenlon said he h a d n ' t conside x w h e t h e r he would ask for comperoP t ion to s u r r e n d e r the ball .

"I don't w a n t to sell it to anya* else,", he told The Oak land P res s Pont iac . "Obviously Maggs, I thi. would like to have it back."

— Associa ted P r e s s

N F L F o o t b a l l C H A R L O T T E , N . C . — T

C a r o l i n a P a n t h e r s s i g n e d gu£ D 'Anthony B a t i s t e on S a t u r d a y a p l aced l i n e b a c k e r D a n M o r g a n i n j u r e d rese rve .

M o r g a n a n n o u n c e d Wednesd i he ' l l miss t h e r e s t of t h e season d u e l inger ing effects of a t l eas t t h e si>:c concuss ion of h is ca reer , s u f f e r e d C a r o l i n a ' s s e a s o n - o p e n i n g loss A t l a n t a .

Ba t i s t e , who is 6-foot-4 a n d 3 pounds , h a d been on Dal las ' practii s q u a d a f t e r ge t t ing r e l ea sed by t Cowboys in t h e p re season . He p lay in t h e C a n a d i a n Footbal l L e a g u e a:ij t h e A r e n a Footbal l League d u r i n g t p a s t two s e a s o n s a f t e r h i s collei c a r ee r a t Lou i s i ana -La faye t t e .

— Associa ted P r e s s •

ou' instruct*

1 -to this"

boo' < 69. IP'

i # # 1

|e 3Por1

wl

fie 'pi ffl

ihetwis in h

Jidnt so he att

je »as I j to be

ister a t the Central Area Recreation Center by Oct. 26. The trip is limited to the first 35 applicants. The bus will depart from the Main Exchange at 5 p.m. with the race beginning at 7 p.m. For more information, call 451-0084.

Physical Tra in ing Coordinators Course

Oct . 30- Nov . 3 The training course is for all active-duty physical t raining coordinators and runs each day from 8 a.m. unti l 4 p.m. in Bldg. 302 on Holcomb Blvd. The week-long program will address fitness principles related to effective fitness programming for groups. Pre-regis t ra t ion is requi red and t h e course is limited to 25 people. For more information, call Tanya Hewitt at 451-7002.

Infan t of Prague School 5K Run

Nov. 4 Come out for the second annual 5K and 1-mile fun run" t o benefit the Infant of Prague School. You can register online a t www.active.com or pick up an entry form at the school from 8 a.m. to- 3 p.m. by today Entrance fefes include refreshments,

t-shirts and awards for top athletes. For more information, call 455-0838.

Fall Fun Team Bass Tournament

Nov. 4 The final event of the 17th Annual Got t scha lk M a r i n a Team Bass Tournament Series is the Fall Fun Team Bass Tournament . The event will begin a t 6 a.m. with partici-pan t s allowed to fish unt i l 4 p.m. Two-person t eams fish for large-mouth bass on the New River and its t r ibutar ies . For more information call 451-8307.

National Trails Day 10th Annual 5K

Nov. 4 The Jacksonvi l le Tra i l s a n d Greenways Commiss ion will be sponsor ing the a n n u a l 5K Rogd Race and 1-mile Fun Run for the 10th year Nov. 4. You can regis ter up unti l Oct. 27 for a discounted fee. Each par t ic ipant will receive a race packe t and a commemora t ive t-shirt . The race is for anyone over the age of 12. Awards will be presented to the top three finishers. For more information, call 938-5307/5304.

V

Tli ciosel layc ver

Thi*

V

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C 3B

ch or

, Ta i d redi

cJnsey eke] iles three

thiSs

Mar ine b r e a k s depo t c r u n c h record

ilon told lasn't sunk i ?an Univers hke to keep out giving i

Waterford, • he was 6 to the game ill, the Deti

[n't considei for compel 11. it to anyc

and Pre---%S,s, 1 thii

Lance Cpl. R o b e r t W. B e a v e r Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego

MARINE C O R P S R E C R U I T D E P O T LN D I E G O — As the Mar ines of mpany L walk across the Shepherd jmorial Drill Field, one individual will ive having broken the depot's crunch :ord by two repetitions. During his company's f inal physical lining test, recruit Jason T. Pacheco exe-ted 260 crunches in 2 minutes. "It's amazing tha t he broke the record," id Sgt. Rahine Smith, drill instructor, d a Columbus, Ohio native. "Not many ople can do more t h a n 200 crunches in 2 jiutes." Pacheco, a Las Vegas, N.M., native, me to boot camp able to do 150 crunches 2 minutes. He was active in high school orts and played just about everything at was offered, according to Pacheco. "The sports I played in high school lped me out a lot," said Pacheco. "But my ill instructors were the ones who really .shed me to succeed. Without their moti-tion, this may not have happened." Something happened to Pacheco during ot camp where he had to look to his drill structors for their support. During field week at Edson Range, his mpany was conducting a night hike len he twisted his ankle, causing a s t ress icture in his r ight leg. He didn't wan t to be dropped from train-g, so he a t tempted to hide his injury from s drill instructors, unt i l it got worse. He was recommended by medical per-nnel to be dropped from tra ining due to

W o l d col SWh»he'! efr doBe;

?ats to nut' Series

homer with ,he ninth im

tlle tigers a e sweep 0f 1 'he Aineri series. ectatordefle, ;ed off the fi knocking c

head and L

Ratchet layden, 13 t i Mderthese 'Belt1 511 dived foi

7

li 7 .*•* -

Lance Cpl. James Green Record setter: Pvt. Jason T. Pacheco became the depot crunch record-holder by knocking out 260 crunches in 2 minutes.

his injury. "When he was recommended to be

dropped to the [Medical Rehabil i tat ion Platoon], he came to me and said he want-ed to t ry and stick it out," said Staff Sgt. Shane G. Moyer, senior drill instructor. "He was a 'more t h a n an average recruit ' throughout boot camp, so I made the deci-sion to let him stay." -

His senior drill ins t ructor kept his fa i th in Pacheco and let him stay in t ra ining, despite the in jury to his leg. While he was on limited duty, as a resul t from his injury, he was unable to par t ic ipate in some t ra in ing events t h a t involved the use of his legs.

However, before his injury, Pacheco had a high PFT score, including a r u n

t ime of 19:30, which also convinced ht» senior drill instructor to let him n a y .

After his injury healed, he came back, broke the crunches record and learned something about himself in the prtxv>>

"I joined the Marine Corps because 1 wanted to become a bet ter person, said Pacheco. "After 1 recovered from mv injury and broke the crunches record, i felt more confident in myself and now 1 feel like 1 can do anything

Pacheco had always wanted to join the Marine Corps since he was young lit- had family members in the Marine Corps and he wanted the self-improvement that he saw in them.

His g randfa the r . Or lando Gonzalez, was a Marine during the late 1950s and he inspired Pacheco to make the decision to join the Marine Corps.

"My grandfa ther used to tell me stories about the Marine Corps." said Pacheco. "He always conducted himself in a profes-sional manner and I have always wanted to be like that ."

Those stories motivated him to make his grandfa ther ' s experiences his own. Pacheco said he wanted to become a Mar ine to gain more confidence in him-self, to s tay out, of trouble, to gain more respect and responsibility in life and to become a bet ter person overall.

"Jason always had a lot of hear t when he was growing up," said Gonzales, a Las Vegas, N.M., native. "Nothing makes me more proud t h a n to see my grandson do wha t he's doing. I th ink all young men should join the mili tary service, because it makes them bet ter people." •

P E R F E C T

Sold Plated

Large Brass Silver-plated

seen in the Leatherneck Magazine. The Fit That Clicks" lique style leather belt with finely designed buckles. s all in-between sizes. One size fits all. ize 41 (Black or Brown Belt) $27.95; Brass $32.95 ze 48 (Black or Brown Belt) $29.95; Brass $34.95 us $4.95 S&H ww.ratchetbelt.com or toll-free 1-888-732-3690 tATCHET BELT ENT. • P.O. BOX 39362, TACOMA, WA 98439

Have leadership

Own your own franchise! Franchise ownership is a great option for vets.

Explore today's best franchises for sale. Discounted fees to Veterans.

VetFranchises.com A

C. - T ligned gua Saturday a a Morgan

ffednesd season due

east the six T, suffered ning loss

ot-4 and 3 alias' practi eased by t on. He play ll League at ;ue during t r his collei lyette.

American Red Cross

together, m con me o life

CLASSICS Has a New Home! 715 Gum Branch Center • 353-1647

Gum Branch Road right off of Highway 17 NEW huge, spacious showroom! Same helpful, experienced staf f.

New gowns, dresses, formals and Tuxedos always available.

Time's running out! Come now for a GREAT birthday bull selection

Monday-Saturday -10 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Eastern North Carolina's Finest!

BRING THIS AD & RECEIVE 15% OFF or A FREE SHAWL!

CLASSICS Bridal & Formal Wear

Tuxedo fental & £ales Styles for Ik? Discriminating Woman

455-0838.

Bass it

th Annual am Bass . Fall Fun The eve"1' th M'd' ,tii * P-®-for M e ' River and iformati®

, Da)' 5K

»ls t will be

6« t f « & *e

in'

IPj I orati«

4 fee-race

t-

>ovef the

For more

Great opportunity to join our award winning

editorial team We are looking for a talented

Sports reporter This position is responsible for writing and photographing a high quality mix of stories,

features and profiles of events and newsmakers that are appropriate for THE GWBE'S tejeune Sports section.

This position also edits and rewrites section-appropriate briefs and layouts pages; works closely with the assistant managing editor in the planning and preparation of copy as well as

layout; receives assignments and evaluates news leads to develop story ideas; gathers and verifies factual information regarding story through interview, observation and research;

organizes material, determines slant or emphasis, compiles and incorporates supplemental material and background information from a range of knowledgeable sources.

Ideal candidate must be willing to handle occasional assignments that may arise on the beats of team members who are on vacation or otherwise assigned

and perform miscellaneous job-related duties as assigned.

This position will report to the Public Affairs office located on Camp Lejeune and will work hand in hand with a talented group of civilians and military personnel.

Basic Qualifications: • BA in journalism or related liberal arts degree; at least 1 year work experience in print or online publications, public relations, advertising agency or related fields in lieu of BA will be considered (college newspaper experience helpful) • Knowledge of journalism principles and techniques and skill in the use of journalistic research and methods. • Knowledge of editorial and ethical standards for the research and development of journalistic articles. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills along with excellent people skills. • Proficient in MS Office Word and QuarkXPress; familiarity with news paper production programs and systems such as Adobe Photoshop. • Creative writing experience and photography experience • Demonstrated analytical, problem solving, -decision making and priority-setting skills. • Excellent time management and organizational skills and ability to work well under deadline pressures. • Willingness and ability to work a flexible schedule when necessary, including nights or weekends.

Hours Generally Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., but may require times of flexible schedule

including nights or weekends as necessary to cover stories.

Benefi ts We offer a competitive salary, a great benefits package including 401(k), health,

dental, vision and life insurance, tuition reimbursement and more.

Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina is the proud publisher of The Globe and Rotouue.

To apply visit: www.TheVirginianPilot.com/careers

"The Virginian-Pilot and its subsidiary companies are Equal Employment Oppor tuni ty employers."

CAR INSURANCE

SO GOOD

YOU'D TAKE AN OATH TO GET IT.

You don't lead an ordinary life.The last thing you need is ordinary

car insurance. That's why GEICO offers our military customers simple payment

plans, 24-hour service,vehicle storage options and storage protec-tion plans, whether you store it yourself or on base.

Forseventy years,GEICO has been serving the special needs of the special people who serve our country. We're ready to do it for you.

Call our local office - coverage available by phone.

(910) 938-9900 | 211 D Western Blvd. | Jacksonville Near Hwy. 24, between Enterprise Rent-a-car and Pizza City

, 1

4 B October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C

The sweet smell of victory once again makes its way to you via these Week 7 pick M a t t V a u g h a n

Staff reporter

After ripping off another solid week (4-2) I must say tha t if you've been pick-ing with me so far this year you should have solid bragging rights wherever you talk NFL. Week 6 was kind to three hideous t eams (Tennessee, Detroit , Tampa Bay) who finally found the win column and saw the Oakland Raiders notch another loss on the ole belt to fall to 0-5. I'm going to continue to say each week tha t the Silver and Black will not win a game. They are a sweet glass of futility a t its finest. The most impressive thing to me over the weekend were wins by NFC South teams Carolina and New Orleans. They showed the grit tha t will carry both to the playoffs. Now, on to Week 7.

S u r e T h i n g :

Denver a t Cleveland — What the Browns do have going for them is t ha t they are the cream of the crop out of the six one-win teams in the NFL. They have a good young quarterback (Charlie Frye) and a few spectacular young receivers (Braylan Edwards , Kellen Winslow). Their defense is bad, but not awful. The Broncos, on the other hand, have the best defense in the league west of Chicago and a competent offense tha t won't lose games for them. A huge day for the Denver running game resul ts in a huge Bronco win.

Head Scratcher: Green Bay at Miami — The only rea-

son I put this game as my head scratch-er is because both of these teams are so horrendous tha t it's tough to bet on

either. My logic would say to then go wi th the home t eam bu t Joey Harrington scares me in a close game. I th ink Bret t Favre has one of his random great games and throws for a lot of yards against the pitiful Dolphins secondary. The Packers win a barnburner .

Ninja Special: Pittsburgh at Atlanta — Pittsburgh

came out of its slumber against the Chiefs just as I suspected last week. The St-eelers are too good a team to lose four straight games. They showed they still have the defensive ability to turn it up when neces-sary. If Ben Roethlisberger can limit his turnovers the 'Burg is always tough to beat. Atlanta, af ter a few good weeks, is coming down to earth a bit. I didn't like the team at the beginning of t h e year and their only quality win is over the Panthers who were without Steve Smith. I think Mike' Vick runs wild but. the 'Stealers Win.

R a n d o m P i c k s :

I really don't like Seattle or Minnesota ' right now but I think the great home crowd for the S e a h a w k s make a win at home easier without Shaun Alexander for th i rd s t ra ight game. Monday Night Football offers up a good one with the G-men heading to Dallas Both defenses are suspect and both quar te rbacks a re streaky. To me it comes down to Eli. Manning and Tiki Barber against Drew Bledsoe and Ju l ius joiies. Advantage Giants. On tonight's ESPN game North Carolina faces Virginia in an ACC Coastal Division matchup of two teams looking: down at the bottom. Let's give the Tar Heels a little love this week.

Last Week: 4-2 Season Record: 19-14 •

J a m i e C a m e r o n Assistant managing editor

Wait a minute . . . wait just a minute the Tennessee Titahs came within seconds of beating the Indianapolis Colts in Week b and then they go on the road and beat the Washington Redskins Sunday? Are iney trying to turn Vince Young into a legiti-mate pocket passer with the enviable option of turning on those turbo jets of his. I'm not talking about a miracle here, I m just saying the Titans should no longer be considered a hopeless cause. There s defi-nitely light a t the end of the tunnel. I t s going to be a much longer tunnel for the Raiders — yeeech! Looking for an exciting team to watch? Check out those Chargers.

On a Limb: New York Giants a t Dallas — This could

be the game of the week as far as pitting two playoff-contenders with similar talent levels against one another. Let's break them down by offensive stars : Running backs; Tiki Barber (NY) ys, Julius Jones (I)a!.i — Tiki's going for this year's rushing title. : Edge goes to the Giants. Wide receivers; Terrell Owens and Terry Glenn (N\ i vs. Plaxico Burress and Amani Toomer (Dal) — Owen? and Glenn are a notch above then - Giants counterparts, even if they have Drew Bledsoe throwing them the ball. Edge goes to the Cowboys. Quarterbacks; the aforementioned Drew Bledsoe (Dal) vs. Eli Manning (NY) — ; interception, Drew Bledsoe, interception Drew Bledsoe, interception, Drew Bledsoe. Edge goes to the Giants to win the Monday night game.

Comfort Zone: Arizona at Oakland

about you, but I'm looking forward to ti game as another positive step in the ma ration of Matt Leinart and its connotatic for the hapless Raiders this season. If y look at the schedule, the Raiders have chance to win this week, Week 13 hosti Houston and Week 17 at the New Yc Jets. I think they could potentially go o-: and a loss to the Cardinals on Sund couldn't make me happier.

J a m C a m S p e c i a l :

Carolina a t Cincinnati — I warn' against jumping on the Carolina Panthe bandwagon last week. This week? I aboooard. Steve Smith (wide receiver 1 Carolina) is the most exciting player football. He may not be as good as Terri Owens or some of the other big guys, but 1 wants the ball more than anyone on tl

' field and will fight to get it. The Be can tr iple-team him, I don't car Cincinnati has problems, with containir Smith and finding the magic from last se son Pick Carolina.

Random Picks: The E a g l e s lost a tough one last week i the Super Dome, but I look for them i| bounce back on the road a t Tampa Bay. I'l officially a S a n D i e g o Chargers fan (i least for now). I love the QB, the RB an the TE. Heck, I even love the D. Wateh th Bolts go into Kansas City and maul th Chiefs. On the college gridiron (which ha been very kind to me this season), Bosto College may have embarrassed Virgini Tech 22-3 to take the Hokies' claim as th No. 22 team in the nation, but the Eagle aren't very good either and will lose t Florida State in Tal lahassee .

I don't know Last Week: 3-3 Season Record: 17-13

W E E K LAST WEEK'S WINNER

eacv week by phone and e-mail tt pick up prizes at The Globe't

Jacksonville office at 1122 Henderson Drive

Next to K mart.

(hi k

Rules and Instructions 1. Pick up your Globe newspaper each week and look for the Football Forecast contest in the sports section. 2. Make note of the games of the week and which advertisement they appeared on the handy form. 3. Go online to The Globe's web site at www.oamplejeuneglobe.com 4. You will find a Football Forecast Contest" banner on the home page or you can click on the sports section. 5. Click the button and make your picks with the appropriate advertiser for each game. 6. Click the submit button and you are entered for that week's contest. Don't forget to play each week. Prizes will be awarded weekly 7. In order to win the merchants prize the participant must pick the most wins with the correct advertiser noted for the correct prediction. 8. In the event of a tie the participant who selects the Monday Night game winner and is closest to total scored points wins.

If there is still a tie the judges will draw the winner out of a hat. 9. Landmark Military Newspapers of NC employees are not eligible to play. 10. Must be 18 or older to participate. 11. Only one entry per e-mail address and person. 12. Deadline for all submitted entries online is 10 p.m. Each Friday prior to the weekend games.

4

IHE;

h !«{,

w w w • c a p i e j e u n e g l o b c o in

n Gar

'

Tin Gum, 5» j o .

T H E G B & B E ONLINE FOOTBALL FORECAST

-ggV www.cample jeuneglobe .com PRIZES )3.ACH r 'HEEKA

•a omplete Cooling item Power Rush

PLUS 23 Point

Inspection

m "MS Week? A

K?e «ceiver IC% player 8 ?ood as Terr rblf Buys, bm 1 3 anyone on ft >t The J I don't lv'ith con^ ^ from last sei

'Me last week i *$• for them t. Tampa Bay. rij faargers fan )B, the RB; ® D. Watch and maul th

™ (which ha

can FOR A PPT. nnltMffii

Igts

910.347.3777 800 360 3777

Game #1 lew Eng land P a t r i o t s

vs B u f f a l o Bi l ls

es'claim as th but the Eagle id will lose t see.

cord: 17-131

B i n I E » T B H

If - 4 1 L_ IDAYiTiCHETJ

wall the BIG GAMES! ARP SHOOTERS nily Restaurant 4 Sports Bar 2109 U Marine Btvd. • Jadoonvti*, NC

910-346-3690 Game #6

Carolina P a n t h e r s v s C i n c i n n a t i B e n g a l s

fuD i'-s {.; I. Cabs ircharged!

edeacl I

Sanders ^

-mam^smsL. Game #8

Denver B r o n c o s v s C leve land B r o w n s l iPt imk You

"Cnow

HE G L O B E

ed weekly diction.

"wing Camp Lejeune and rounding areas since 1944 k ' /

iv.eaffipleieuneglobe.com Game #10

M i n n e s o t a V i k i n g s ' s S e a t t l e S e a h a w k s

Let the Military Lending Experts at Omni Serve You!

Why choose anyone else? Faa. Inendtf itrrtce • Lorn nMUUrltom SSOO SI0,000 Ow S5 jttnitrvmq d * Mftury • "We low to Stj Yn'~

UMra v« ka*i SSCO K> S10.000 « ] often you o r have M a * Wttr howyAfttyng » May becaaa mad ol yj peep* tn torn# tnUOrt (mcrml or mtoy lastly mental We'tttMfl in stoat We'rt Men*/. M tart to het BKUJS» al w u j a K w l ana wpenanct •« dsn tad itar,

We leu* to uy yw » you Come In no* We're cpri '3 an a 7 pm weekday* I0ant»2

on Slkld^l.

439WcsterTsi»d. O f T I F I I • Jacksonville •

Ph:9103S3.6767 Fax: 910353.7050 CZS2ZSES2S2ul tsszzziss#

Game #2 J a c k s o n v i l l e J a g u a r s

v s H o u s t o n T e x a n s

[Boayo (DOQ®

!*> \P mm LTQCS] (pa;

1 / 2 cpoacsa SHARPSHOOTERS Family Restaurant 4 Sports Bar

2109 N Marine BM1 • Jadoonvee, NC 910-3463690

Game #3 P i t t s b u r g h S t e e l e r s v s A t l a n t a F a l c o n s

s&k Mori. - NR. Foolbal

Weds. - Karaoke @ 9 PM K r a b C o M - M « r MM i l

Friday • Ladies Nighl with DJ SKY

Sof.-DJ HelzBe/le l7l3N.lle* Siver Drin Surf City (910) 328 151)0

IMr ik lna .kMtat i r i l l Slhrtpv^hi Open 7 PM - 7 AM Man . Wrd Fn i Sal

iun i t uouufD i m ii • >w< w i

Game #4 S a n D i e g o C h a r g e r s

vs K a n s a s C i ty C h i e f s

Play each week. Look in the ads around this page. You will need to write down a winner of the corresponding numbered game and the advertiser sponsoring it. You can use the handy scratch sheet below. Then go online at www.camplejeuneglobe.com and look for the Football Forecast button.

Click on it, make your picks, list the advertiser, submit and your in. Monday Night games will be the tie breaker game, so when choosing

the winner you will also need to give a final score prediction. Need help making your picks? Look to Matt's and Jamie's Football Insights

each week in the Sports Section of THE GLOBE.

THIS WEEK'S GAMES Game # PREDICTED WINNER AD THAT GAME APPEARED IN #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14

Monday Night Tie Breaker Game

Winner NEW YORK GIANTS vs. DALLAS COWBOYS

_ _ Total Points

GO ONLINE AND INPUT THE WINNER AND ADVERTISER FOR EACH GAMES CORRESPONDING NUMBER.

www.camplejeuneglobe.com *ln the event of a tie the participant who selects the Monday Night game

winner for the week and the closest to total points scored will win. If there is still a tie then the judges will draw the winner out of a hat.

We've bwi to you Jtoes We>«tWxK «e •arte help Becau»olcucc«TmBTier<«tf eiperienee.»ea#ento<*i«t»t oftststwil V«»towtosayyMlO)Cu

Cone r no* Weft <»en 9 era ffi 7pr weetayx 10 an to 2 cnSjEjnSays

439 Western Blvd. •Jacksonville-

Ph: 910.353.6767 Fax: 910353,7050

l U a M i i urcftttCa eE55EZ22H»

Game #11 M i a m i H u r r i c a n e s v s

D u k e B l u e D e v i l s

Game #12 T e x a s L o n g h o r n s v s

N e b r a s k a C o r n h u s k e r s

305 N Marine Blvd, Jacksonville

(910)455-6886 Open Moa. -Itens. 11 AM - 9 PM

Fri. - Sat u AM-10 PM: Son. 12-9^ Game #13

I l l inois F i g h t i n g l l l in i vs P e n n S t a t e N i t t a n y L ions

Let the Military Lending Experts at Omni Serve You!

Why choose anyone else ? !tSL fneodfr service • l o w araartle from SSOO -SlO.OOO 0 m S 5 years serving the MStary - "We low to S»y to!"*

Loans « svatitte ton SSOO ft SJOCOC ma oten yw taw tie casft «B» feus A^iying is easy because nos cf

0/77/7/ A MONTH

K&ElfUU! 4 life • Auto 4 Home • Motorcycle

c r u i u r m i c \ l U r d r p k i » r i l ' |

Krisliii Smilli 9 I 0 . I C I 4 M 2 0 W

200 \ .il, m u l»r. W JH h»v«yrn* r > ah«w^'»W ^

G*m« »5 De t ro i t L ions vs N e w York J e t s

Let the Military Lending Experts at Omni Serve You!

Why choose anyone else?

MUM* « M # a *

0/77/7/ 439 Wtvtprn Blvti • Jacksonville •

Fa*; 910.353.7050

Game U7 P h i l a d e l p h i a E a g l e s vs

T a m p a B a y B u c c a n e e r s

FULL SERVICE

Oil, Tires, Tune-ups BrakesmExhaustI&

Game #9 W a s h i n g t o n R e d s k i n s v s I n d i a n a p o l i s C o l t s

Score New Business By Becoming A Sponsor of

I the 2006 GLOBE I I Football Forecast!

To advertise -Call Bobby, Heather or

Sheila 'at 910-347-9624

WITH LMSHTIW ACCESOR.IES AND HTCM0I &EC0R

"HEW STORE HOURS' W0H. -THURS. 8 AH - 5 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM - 7 PH SAT. • APPT. ONLY

Game *14 M i s s i s s i p p i R e b e l s vs A r k a n s a s R a z o r b a c k s

CHRYSLER

prices

m:

If your EAS is on the horizon, then now's the time to act to secure your future as a member of the Army National Guar d. • Up to $20,000 Bonus • Up to two-year non-deployment tour* • Up to 100% state tu i t ion funding on top of federal tu i t ion funding • Officer and Warrant Officer opportunities for qualified officer

and enlisted personnel • Full-time active duty Guard positions available • Serve in a unit in your hometown One-yw non-deployment t o u n available in all states. Some iUtes also offer two-year non-deployment tours.

1-800-GO-GUARD • w v w . 1 - 8 0 0 - G 0 - G U A R D . c o m YOU CAN

durine ^ . lory use of neadepnts ncmnrm wvatftrr and periods o I

reduced < l )R IV I : SOHIER

6 0 MONTHS e?-——

US 17 N. MARINE BLVD Qfl7.CCTD lust South Of Western Extension U T f O H I O Just

tnmm *»»«» a;«;3»tefae "r -vag jfc l « pnnf

6B • «

For E M M \k I A M

Ifvfin&iOn on

deployed imps 109011 to

wwwmccstejeune. com/"mfo_resource

_depioyed.htm

it Advertise

In T H E G IJOBE

Call 347-8624

THI C t O U . C i m p Lejeunc V C

t « . O M

pe'iopaM m • ru0H mm* on

U " " < pi- Chr»ai«>pher

II v

Armed Forces Rugby Tournament gets ready to \ W\i Camp Lejeunt*

g'ttKti m mt* mt-m&rn *• ***#* I**"* *'

M*®» m t i »* * Ifetajp**

2 0 0 6 A r m r d F o r m K u ( t > « T«»wtt»*t t .« n t s M l u b

O n • » UKH V*. l » * U M # Va t « * C«N V * 1 * 1 ' . l « A V « l * * f umr v» tare

. i « » w *

O r t I ?

ISM P* , f#gji %.* ISlHlk' i MM % J * *. ': *< Si « • % | | If * '5 "••-

''•& i i 0 t I

* &.,*? ;=i"^ '•* > '' I f '•<

ntramural Bowling begins

| |Min< • f rom Camp t-.-)«-une and mp Johnaon *how«-d the i r rem

| |5 *« nature by par t ic ipat ing in n ight o l the i n t r a m u r a l

>rtj bowling leagm- Oct 10, at man Bowl ing Center

Five t r a m * of f u e bowlera each • r. lrett (or the league open, i

- " • '.uled lo r u n for U wevk- t id man 0 Swaitn Jr . the bowl ing ster m o n i f t t r A f te r the new ar. anuther league w i l l com •nee Moat of 'be Mar ine* were new to , l a i rmuura t Bowl ing league, I a l l had plnv r d for aport before

I

... v • '

and were already fami l iar w i t h I be • I ) I he game I# tewed

"After bowl ing three game*. we add I be acore* together creat ing * learn average," «aid Kenne th Moore, an avid bowler reptr a nt ing Team X, who work* w i th I I Mar ine K*ped i t i onar \ Force " I f a team bowl# higher or lower than the i r average, it affecta the acoring hand* icap Thia put# every team on an even p lay ing f ie ld r ight f rom the atar i .*

The game haa proven to br an exc i t ing a f te r -work ac t i v i t y t ha i haa aome p lanning to play beyond the in i t i a l 12 weeka

"Af ter thia 12-week league, I 'm p lanning on p lay ing nent year, too." •a id Jeffrev Arao. the h igh bowler

i _

for Team He l l f t t e tram M a r i n * Corp* Combai ft»r« tea • u p p e r ! School*, ( a m p J u h n w a

" T h » l» « y ftr*t uaae p la t .ng i n t ramura l * i * Ha I !•>» twarl ing and it * a tot uf fun for a l l ef a*

A r m bowled the b««t t n d u idual •core of 17« dur ing the Ibree gem*

whi le Moore held a d»mi nant ind iv idual total of «?0 Team Het l f l re took advantage t4 Team J * three vacant plaver t i l k • commanding f .nwb. tXOO to 1 <MS

t iwaim welcome* a l l team* uni t a or ind iv idua l * to aign u | and p a r t ic ipate in the upcoming league A •anctmn fee of » ! • ta due f f * « to the f irat ae*a»n For more in fo rm* t ion. contort the bowl ing center at t i l 121 •

IdMWM f :]ftt f

u*x« Omm * *m&* taringI •*«* iWi ^ % *>«* •••**- - » 4 -*-M

-Have leadership

experience? Own your own frandilM!

VetFranchises.com

mmawm

facksonville Flying Service • mrewc • AIVLAM MXTU • AOUi TOl ts irnToFly@FlyJFS.com '(910) 324-2500 L W W W . F L Y J F S . C O M —

Jacksonville Metecress Part Annual

so#. Oct. zm H o i o w e e n forty ttarti at 6 FM

SJCe CctKm* C«a*Mf {a# 09*1}

• • • • • • • ! • • • • • • Sort. Oct. 29m • tnd 8 C « M Centre f t a f i

Corofea Exbtfr** MX Fo* S*rm Sot Ptoctc* IOarr> Som

Sen. '••ar up • 'om. - 'P»oc»c# #JOor!» Sun »ocng Start at 10 30ar-

*** ».i tmm

* *•*>*•* •4Hw. *&m * ''J « ' i

«MC 1 •

Jacksonville Molocross Park Sslife iiiSr tmi M7 3S75

Militan Benefit Association supports our troop-and provides security for militars lamilits.

MSAi b u tporawwJ j&wighie p»i«p l i f « i i w * * * i w

VUs«cr iwyaoo i*hn . MIIA m amm

.Vidian ' I

| tnwdKS «grrtrf» Mi l amMMw mdt \ . % IKW i VAlmmutm

iOgMplfc ast

Fan*e Depend Upon MBA A» ar b»w tajwMciS « * 1

I. U&Vafa

'mJP > ( • in i i r i arf .MBA n m * i n iaat in t

im

K l . M r . ;

wiiMMaeir ^ '

m t u M S i K M M M W | h | f l|MWI3W|. .'Waar dw w

1-800-336-0100

i m s I 4 « T * a dbrwdk ptatod

,V£BA ottos • netoraw «iwh*bk bem&m m •in

W i l l r *

M d i ft* KMAmtimmixa. 0 * g r p « p w » « r w w

MBA .

v instant Cash Bai

Problem Cn SIN® Credi

LAPTOPS-flS MUCte

Computers

Power n DESKTOPS-AS MUC *AS

Accepted Instant Cash Back

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 8 B October 19, 2006

on all in-stock merchandise throughput the store

DISCOUNTERS

>»ti» ms also availaak YOUARE AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED FOR CREDIT IF YOU ARE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE.

STORE HOURS M-F I0im-9ptn • SAT 10jm-6pm

SUN 12p®-5pm

_• B B B

9 1 0 - 3 5 3 - 0 4 0 3 1 -

WWW.USADISCOUNTERS.NET a variable 011 ill attracts. Terms beginning al 11.9»oon year coniracls. Contracts for 18 an j 24 months are also available.

CREDIT APPROVED

ONLINE OR BY PHONE IN MINUTES!

YOU ARE AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED FOR CREDIT AT USA DISCOUNTERS IF YOUARE ACTIVE D l hnancing terms available on all contracts. Terms beginning at 11.9% on 1 year contracts C M M R

T H E G L O B I . t 9B

ejeune's star player shines mce Cpl. E r i c C.

Schwar t z 2nd Marine Division

:er is p l ay e d a 1 1 o v e r

world, f rom lahar, Afghanis tan , inta. Since the 1990

Cup when the | States entered its in the competit ion a 40-year absence, has become a popu-irt in America, ore soccer because universal language. ,n't have to know the team's native tongue a game with them," Baldemar Pardo ,

istrative clerk, with (uarters Ba t ta l ion , arine Division.

1999 All-Defense of Southeast Texas

)orn in Texas b u t moved to Reynosa, 3 with his family as a child. played baseba l l in 3 but it wasn ' t unt i l I I back to America, started playing soc-the 1999 McAllen rial High School ate explained. do and his fami ly moved to McAllen, when he was 15. His

wanted wha t was their son and felt it

me to move. V parents wan ted me re a good education," the son of Luz M. and Jose A. Alaniz.

•do began his t ime at en Memor ia l High 1 at the age of 15, ng very li t t le of the ih language. vas faced with chal-

as an immigran t illy is, bu t I over-them by adapt ing, ke Mar ines have to in the Mar ine Corps srcome challenges," said.

s tar ted p lay ing professional soccer t e am in Reynosa,

), bu t had to quit ie of high school soc-iles. Pardo t raveled

h i s fami ly to [an dur ing the sum-} work in the fields his f i r s t y e a r of

- id States Marine Corps

ii/p

The CCE provides a riety of Distance Edu-cation and Training opportunities for all marines. Our online

' earning management system, MarineNet, rovides both military d civilian education to *11 Marines wherever By are stationed, while vr worldwide seminar urogram supports the Officer Professional ilitary Education Dis-

tance Education Programs: Through a network of satellite campuses, learning

resource centers, and ideo teletraining, the CE brings an effective structured system of professional military ducation and training 'pportunitics that are entral to all Marines.

or information, call )0) 992-9210

y mm

Lance Cpl. Eric C. Schwartz Juggling act: Lance Cpl. Baldemar Pardo balances a soccer ball on his neck. Pardo, now 26, has played soccer since the young age of 15.

school in Texas. "We would pick s t raw-

berr ies on a f a rm to ea rn extra money," Pardo said.

He quickly became f r i e n d s w i th t h e f a r m ' s owner a n d close f r i e n d s wi th the owner's children.

"That 's how I found out abou t Mich igan S ta te , " said Pardo, who now plays a t Camp Lejeune.

The owner 's chi ldren a t t ended Michigan State , and P a r d o wa tched t h e exhibition games wi th his fr iends.

While a t the games he met Michigan Sta te ' s soc-cer coach, which would la te r earn him a ful l schol-arship to the college.

"My high school coach passed away when I was f inishing h igh school so I had to contact Michigan S t a t e ' s coach myself by wri t ing le t te rs and e-mail-ing h im as much as I possi-

bly could." Ea rn ing the 1999 All-

Defense P l aye r of S o u t h e a s t Texas he lped him to e a r n a ful l scholar-ship to Mich igan S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y t h e fol lowing year .

His t ime a t Michigan S ta t e ended early when his m o t h e r a n d f a t h e r divorced and he felt he was needed a t home more.

"She needed help f inan-cially so I" dropped out of college to help her out," Pardo explained.

He s t a r t ed working as a technical-support supervi-sor a t a nat ionwide, televi-sion company and a t tend-ed a local communi ty col-lege par t - t ime. He joined the Mar ine Corps where he r e tu rned to soccer once his m o t h e r was f inanc ia l ly secure.

"I d idn ' t rea l ly play much a f t e r college and it

sow!" KARAOKE CONTEST IH JULY O g 2 o CfiSH PRIZES EACH NIGHT

POOL, DART/, & GREAT DRINK JPECIALf, HOT BARTENDER/

EUN EVERY NIGHT 0E THE WEEK

w a cans, TRADITIONAL AND COMBATIVE ARTS - KEMPO . BRAZILIAN

JIU JITSU - PANCRASE/GRAPPLING - MARINE CORPS

MARTIAL ARTS - KICKBOXING - SELF-DEFENSE • PERSONAL

TRAINERS - MIXED MARTIAL ARTS . CONDITIONING

wasn't until I became a Marine that I s tar ted get-t ing ser ious again." he said.

Pardo wanted to be here because he had fr iends at the base. Once he found out tha t soccer was a popu-lar sport on base, he got excited about it again.

"I saw an ad placed in the base newspaper asking for anyone to tryout for the Camp Le jeune soccer team."

Last year Pardo was the captain and mid-fielder for the Camp Lejeune varsi ty soccer team, a club team t h a t plays in the North Carolina S ta t e Cup. His team made it to the quar-ter f inals in 2005.

The athlete also helped coach the Mar ine Corps Communi ty Service Paradise Point youth soccer team during the summers in Nor th Carolina with Luis Zisneros, the motor t r anspor t a t ion chief for H e a d q u a r t e r s Bat ta l ion, 2nd Marine Division.

Pardo ' s advice is for more t h a n jus t his youth team, and goes beyond jus t soccer.

"I tell Mar ines to find a pa s t - t ime like soccer so they can f ind a way to keep themse lves focused and out of trouble," the soccer player said.

Pa rdo also s tayed focused by t rying to finish his college degree in educa-tion. He plans on becoming a Spanish teacher and a h igh school soccer coach when he f inishes his t ime in the Corps.

The Mar ine who was once a semi-profess ional soccer player with a full scholarship came f rom a poor upbringing. His family wanted him to have a bet-ter life and he later became a man who dreamed, bu t s tayed focused unt i l his goals were completed.

"I always tell people to never give up on t h e i r goals. I 'm 26 years old, bu t I will be going to a pr ivate college soon," Pardo said.

"We hi t bumps in life, bu t we have to know where we are going." •

mrom voi

WEAPON TRAINING - KNIFE AND STICK FIGHTING - BO SAI, TONFA, CHUCKS, SWORD FORMS

•STICK, GUN, KNIFE, CHAIN, AND CLUB DEFENSE

CHARACTER EDUCATION S.T.A.R, IN THE MARTIAL ARTS LEADERSHIP TRAINING INSTRUCTOR TRAINING STAFF TRAINING COACHING ANO JUDGE TRAINING

THERE'S SOME THINGS YOU

SHOULD KNOW Pre-Deployment Financial Series

Classes will begin at 1830 in the Marine FCU branch aboard Camp Lejeune

(across from the main exchange).

PART I 1 7 O c t , 6 Nov , o r 3 0 N o v

covers debt, credit cards, paying bills on time, budgeting, car insurance and storage issues

POAs and lots more...

PART II 24 Oct, 14 Nov, or 5 Dec

covers investment options to put your extra pay to work while you're gone, guidance on handling that wealth

when you get back, and security issues

PART III 26 Oct, 16 Nov, or 6 Dec

covers your checking account, debit card, overdraft options, POAs and lots more...

FederaTCredit Union

Large group? Seating is limited, please call 910.355.5606 and let us know. You don't have to be a

member of the credit union to attend.

www.wrightskarate.com

I580 Q M O T O R O L A

NEXTEL. KICK PRODUCTIVITY INTO HIGH GEAR

Connect in under a second with Nextel® Walkie-Talkie phones and get more things done instantly.

i580 by Motorola

$27999 After instant savings. Taxes excluded.

Free Incoming Plan Starting at S4989/mo.

> Nextel® Walkie-Talkie capable > CPS-enabled > Meets military standard for dust

shock, vibration and rain

"Other monthiy charges appiy. See b&o*/ for tJerasfc "

NEXTEL AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE

Ail incoming calls FREE from anyone, from anywhere.

| W I R E L E S S S O L U T I O N S G R O U P 215 Hester! SM. • S«ite IDS M M * , * 26545 » B M M • S- •! 135 r - M j M M ZM12

(910) 219-0D41 Office - 219-0043 Fax (810) 792-9256 Office - (9101792-9Z55 Fai HOURS: Monfey-Fftiiav 5 AM -7 PM SSm<ar 18 AM-11* HOURS: K-F6 AM - 7 PB * Sal. 10 AM -4 PK

NEXTEL only from Sprint

-Rate entade tatt fc Sprint fees fndodag US dmgs d up to IB% But o

O w e n « n a t a w ^ < * i w ^ tour * o r v S acihatjOR b $200 <aty tawtoJtfco fce pw fcnt Depass nay be req'd. AdtfJ terra U 'tHrGxrs Ef 5 StetfwarSpn*^ • y He-r ariafc - y ; Tl,'18/06. Sriattarount can* egffd pcittsepre.Tags gel :Jt* nra beacfc* 30 crsenareay. Afar i t g t o - w a free ^ ,r. the us. iMtts 9pm -ftm i> wetter* W 9pm -MOT, 7am (fenge #14Sfr»). ®«ffls earnd a s U f i n f c r f

are legBtered i i a* US Patent & Tiajerrart Office.

najpPataii

, FOCUS i

: y . V

M A R I N E S T H E F E W . T H E P R O U D

DIANA

f day ths [s trial i trior Cot l» prison p in a | reckle: I the Pat per due

J»W

1 0 B October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Redfish, trout are snapping

Hook Line & Sinker

with

Jamie Cameron

Cooler t e m p e r a t u r e s h a v e slowed the metabol ism of some inshore species, most notably red d r u m , flounder and speckled trout , bu t t h a t doesn't mean t h a t the fish won't bite. To the con-t rary , these gamefish are easily caught th is t ime of year , they jus t don' t h i t a s h a r d or f i gh t a s aggressively as they did when the water t e m p e r a t u r e s were in the upper 70s.

Eric Powell, of New River Marina, repor ts the lower New River is producing plenty of trout, redfish and flounder around the Sneads Ferry high rise bridge. Artificial shr imp lures in the

Berkley Powerbait and GulpI family are catching the at tention of many hungry predators. Powell also said there are a few black drum hanging around the bridge pilings.

To t h e ea s t , R i c h a r d E h r e n k a u f e r , a .k .a . Dr. Bogus, is r i ng ing in t h e fa l l w i th l a rge schools of fa lse albacore j u s t off t h e b e a c h e s on Bogue a n d Shackleford banks . These smal l m e m b e r s of t h e t u n a f a m i l y invade t h e r e l a t i ve ly sha l low w a t e r s of Ons low Bay each a u t u m n to feas t on t iny s i lvers ide m i n n o w s and anchov ies . F a l s e albacore (known locally as "fat Alberts") a re a lot of f u n to catch on l ight tackle and even fly-fish-ing gear. Remember they a re eat-ing smal l prey t h a t is no bigger t h a n your p inky f inger and t ry to match it wi th your lure select ion. False albacore a re te r r i f ic game-fish, bu t have l i t t le va lue in t h e k i tchen , as t h e i r f lesh is very da rk and very s t rong . If you m u s t t ry one, keep only one and be su re to remove t h e i n n a r d s and pu t t h e

f i sh on ice as quickly as possible. O the rwi se , r e l e a s e t h e f i sh to f igh t aga in ano the r day.

Gray trout are s ta r t ing to show up around the nearshore rocks and artificial reefs. Try dropping jigging spoons tipped with pieces of shrimp to fetch up some of these close rela-tives of the speckled trout.

In t h e s u r f a long Topsa i l Is land, Powell r epor ted ca tches of gray t rou t and big S p a n i s h mack-erel th i s week. The k ing mackere l are b i t ing a l i t t le f u r t h e r out .

Dr. Bogus made a similar obser-vation along Bogue Banks, with red d rum and flounder hi t t ing in the surf around the inlets and some nice pompano and black drum bit-ing pieces of shr imp and sand fleas.

Pier f ishing on Bogue In le t and Spor t sman ' s f i sh ing piers h a s been s t reaky — with g rea t days fol-lowed by extended periods of bore-dom. When it 's great , Bogue In le t Pier has been producing r u n s of speckled t r o u t , b lack and red d rum, pompano a few spots and f lounder and some big sea mul le t .

Don't forget t h a t Sunday m a r k s t h e f ina l day of opera t ion for the S p o r t s m a n ' s P i e r in A t l a n t i c Beach. The l a n d m a r k will fal l to the wrecking ball to m a k e room for c o n d o m i n i u m s in t h e n e a r f u tu r e , so t ake th i s oppor tun i ty to f i sh one l as t t ime for f ree f rom th is coastal Carol ina icon.

If t h e w e a t h e r coopera tes and you get a chance to t a k e a t r ip off-shore, Powell sa id t h e wahoo and yel lowfin t u n a a re snapp ing .

Don ' t forge t your t ack le box and a t u b e of sunsc reen .

Cameron is an enthusiastic, if not very successful fisherman. •

Tide tables far New River Intof

National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration

6:34 a.m. 6:50 p 12:25 a.m 12:46

7:10 a.m Vl

1-25 a.m

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

Sunday 8^16 a.m. 8 ;31 xp r 1:55 a.m. 2:40 g Monday

8^50 a.m. 9K)5 p. 1 2:25 a.m. 3:17 p. 1 Tuesday 9:25 a.m. 9:40 p7i 2:57 a.m. 3:55 p.

10:03 a.m. ICR 18" 3:31 a.m. 4:36

Marine defeats the previous record in North Carolina for a Longnosed Gar

L a n c e Cpl . E r i c C. S c h w a r t z 2nd Marine Division

Mar ines have been in many ba t t l e s over the last 230 years, bu t they never fought a 19-pound long-nosed gar, a p reda tory , scaly fish, and defeated t h e Nor th Carol ina s t a t e record — unt i l now.

One Marine, Sebas t i an Lankiewicz, wi th H e a d q u a r t e r s Company , 2nd M a r i n e Regiment , 2nd Mar ine Division, a fo rmer i n f a n t r y m a n squad leader for Company I, 3rd Bat ta l ion, 2nd Mar ine Regiment , defea ted t h e Nor th Caro l ina s t a t e record for t h e largest long-nosed gar on Ju ly 29.

The Long Is land, N.Y., na t ive was bewil-dered when he saw a bass f loa t ing in t h e Rock Qua r ry Lakes on its side.- A larger f ish emerged from the wa te r and t r ied to t a k e the bass under . Lankiewicz quickly real ized t h a t the larger fish was a long-nosed gar looking for an easy meal .

The former squad leader reac ted inst inc-tively by cast ing his l ine into the wa te r , hop-ing his Rapala c rankba i t lure would catch t h e gar 's eye. The gar took to the lure and the war was on.

The beady-eyed f ish swam away f rom t h e boat t ak ing the 100-meter spool along wi th him. Lankiewicz s t ruggled wi th his Sh imano Stradic 2500 FH reel as he t r ied to pull t h e fish in the boat .

"I couldn' t reel him in t h a t easily and I fe l t he was going to snap my line," Lankiewicz explained.

The s t ruggle be tween the two las ted 20 minutes as the gar a t t e m p t e d to f igh t off the Marine. Lankiewicz worked his reel aga in and again, bu t the fish kept pul l ing away as the 10-pound line wars pulled back and for th between the two. The f i s h e r m a n s tead ied his sea legs on his small , red a l u m i n u m boat and his resolve to win the ba t t le .

"I tr ied reel ing him in a t leas t 10 t imes, and I had to drive the boat along h im while he swam away to hopeful ly t i re h im out," Lankiewicz said.

Lankiewicz t u rned on the motor and bal-anced himself as the fish f ran t ica l ly t r ied to escape. Each t ime the scaly m a m m o t h was reeled in by the skilled f i she rman , the gar

Lance Cpl. Eric C. Schwartz Fish face: Sebastian Lankiewicz displays a bass he caught the same day as the gar. He always catches his fish and later releases them back into the water because he feels that bass fishing is for sport and not for consumption.

would t e s t t h e line by pu l l ing away f rom i t s n e a r fa te .

"I wasn ' t su re I was going to ca tch it, because the line fe l t l ike it was going to break ," Lankiewicz said .

Final ly t h e f ish was too t i red to pul l any longer and the 21-year-old angler d ragged the f i sh up to the smal l boat to ne t h im. The b a t t l e was a lmost over.

"I t h o u g h t t h e ga r w a s going to t e a r t h rough t h e en t i r e ne t before I could b r ing it onto t h e boat ," Lankiewicz said .

"A f r i end of mine took a p ic tu re of me wi th the gar when t h e Rock Q u a r r y L a k e s owner told me t h a t I m i g h t h a v e a record ," Lankiewicz expla ined.

Lank iewicz took h i s p o t e n t i a l record ca tch to a n outdoors s to re and h a d it officially weighed . The f i sh weighed in a t 19 pounds , 10.5 ounces, b e a t i n g t h e old official s t a t e record se t in Apr i l 2006 by 2.5 ounces .

"I was qu i te p roud knowing I c a u g h t t h e s t a t e record t h a t day," Lank iewicz said .

Lankiewicz qua l i f i ed for t h e s t a t e record by fol lowing t h e ang le r s ' f i sh ing gu ide l ines on how to ca tch t h e f i sh , how it m u s t be weighed, w h a t k ind of pho to m u s t be t a k e n and w h e r e to send in t h e app l ica t ion for t h e s t a t e ' s official record holdings .

According to t h e Nor th Caro l ina Wildl i fe Resources Commiss ion t h e f i sh m u s t be posi-t ively iden t i f i ed by a n expe r t f rom t h e com-miss ion and an appl ica t ion m u s t be s e n t in wi th a fu l l s ide-view photo of t h e f i sh .

Lankiewicz became f a m o u s t h a t day a n d h a s f u t u r e p l a n s on becoming a p ro fess iona l b a s s f i s h e r m a n .

"I w a s n ' t s e a r c h i n g for ga r t h a t day . I t ' s not a popu la r f i sh for ang le r s . I ac tua l ly love f i sh ing for bass ," Lank iewicz sa id .

Lank iewicz h a s f i shed since he w a s 7 y e a r s old, t a u g h t by h i s Po l i sh-born g r a n d f a t h e r . He fell in love w i th t h e spo r t a n d f i shed w h e n e v e r he could as he grew up in t h e city.

"I loved ge t t i ng a w a y f rom t h e city and be ing in t h e outdoors . I 'm a n outdoors k ind of guy," Lank iewicz sa id .

Now he ' s a local s t a r among t h e Nor th Caro l ina f i s h e r m e n , b u t he bel ieves anyone can ca tch r eco rd - se t t ing f ish, especia l ly in t h e Rock Q u a r r y Lakes .

"I know I 'm ski l led b u t a lot of i t w a s luck. I t could h a p p e n to anybody," h e said .

Lank iewicz st i l l f i shes in t h e Rock Q u a r r y Lakes - fo r b a s s and r e l eases t h e m as soon as h e ca tches t h e m . For h im, i t ' s a pas s ion and a spor t .

"I don ' t l ike it w h e n people keep t h e bass , because i t m a k e s it h a r d e r on us who a re in to 'catch and re lease ."

"There a r e much t a s t i e r f i sh to t a k e home and eat ," Lankiewicz sa id .

W h e n t h e f a m e d f i s h e r m a n i sn ' t a t work, h e can a lways be found a t t hose now- famous lakes , in h i s l i t t le red boat wi th i ts e lectr ic motor , hoping to be sponsored in t h e f u t u r e and t r y ing to ca tch a new record. •

"You can never do enough for the military and their dependents."

TRI-CARE for EYE EXAMS NOW AVAILABLE

ON CAMP LEJEUNE Mii'il tl 'J aitHV < Irl iTA'i

Contact lenses Routine eye exams • Pathology

Dr Steve Shdton. Optometrist, is located new door KI Base Optical,

between the tsciungc and the Commuiary on Camp Lejeune.

CALL 451-5249 For An Appointment

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE PROGRAMS

in NORTH CAROLINA MCB CAMP LEJEUNE & MCAS CHERRY POINT

Earn a graduate degree from Boston University in as little as 20 months.

ALTERNATE WEEKEND FORMAT AND ONLINE COURSES AVAILABLE Master of Science in Business Administration •

Master of Science in Computer Information Systems • Graduate Certificate in Project Management •

Call 910-451-5574 or 252-447-5036 or visit www.bu.edu/military for details.

METROPOLITAN COLLEGE

S T R I D E R / B U C K N I V E S N O W

A V A I L A B L E $ 4 9 . 9 9 W I T H

A N Y P U R C H A S : (910) 355-2118 102 Western 1

STEVE SHELTON. OD MCCS Complex Bldg. 1231 Camp Lejeune: NC 28542

451-5249

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. October 19. 2006 11B

loliday eating can be tricky Food For

Thought with

Chris Halagarda

*00 p.

>re we go again , t h a t d readed ,n s t a r t i n g w i th Ha l l oween jr, then Thanksg iv ing holiday ie's and t h e n more g lu t t ony ght th rough t h e December hol-i, ending wi th a b a n g at New s part ies — Or is t h a t bang the bu t ton popping off your

s? Then, on J a n . 2, we will ze tha t we a te too much food drank way too much dr ink t h e two months and our 2007 New 's resolution will be to lose ht, jus t l ike 2006 and '05 and nd so on. lis year let 's make an "end the ' resolution. It will be to pre-weight gain f rom now un t i l Years. Sound 's s imple, huh?

rtunately it 's not. Most adu l t s most of t he i r excess weight

ig the holiday season. So let 's it a try! Again, do not gain any ht over t h e next two months , use it 's a lot eas ie r to p reven t h t ga in t h a n it is to lose ht.

5J»re are some he lp fu l s t r a t eg ie s Jp you wi th your new "end the ' resolution:

up on t h e good s tu f f t ealthy foods l ike app le s , ges, sa lads , beans , b ro th soups, meats, low f a t milk and yogur t

11 just provide you wi th all the J ients you need in a day, they

do it a t a low cost of calories, [r're n u t r i e n t dense foods and by

yourself up on t h e m before

!

go to the hol iday f ies tas , you'll ill f rom t h e w a t e r and f iber of e foods. Th is should leave you

some ca lor ies to s p a r e on

indu lg ing in a few ex t r a chips. Hopeful ly you jus t won't feel like ea t ing the ext ra chips.

Set real is t ic goals So of ten people will gain five

pounds be tween Halloween and Chris tmas and expect to lose it all between Chris tmas and New Years. It 's not going to happen. A pound of fa t loss a week is a realistic goal. Unless you are clinically obese, you most likely won't lose body fa t any faster t h a n tha t . If you are losing weight faster t han that , it's probably water , muscle and glycogen (stored carbohydrate for energy). Again, stick to the "end the year" resolution: Don't gain any weight before New Years.

D o n ' t 8 6 t h e P T You've exercised all year and now

there 's last minute shopping, less motivat ing weather , added travel , deployment preparation, etc. This is not the t ime to stop exercising! In fact it 's even more important to exercise now in order to combat the winter blues or SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder: a type of depression tha t is l inked to the seasons.) This is also a s tressful t ime of year as you run your-self ragged traveling, cooking, baking and "boxing-out" other pa ren t s a t Toy's R Us for the new "latest and grea tes t" toy on the marke t . Schedule exercise on your calendar and stick to it. Don't reschedule it for anything. Walk and work if you have to. Bring a notepad on a long walk and jot down notes. S tand up and walk in circles as you talk on the phone. Get moving!

Limit your l iquid calor ies Alcohol, eggnog and soda consump-

tion all seem to increase during the holidays and unfortunately our body doesn't view most liquid calories as equal to food. These calories bypass the appeti te hormones and get a free ride to the waist line. Also, alcohol decreases our inhibitions, making it easier to grab another serving of grandma's stuffing or Aunt Millie's cheesecake. Drink alcohol sparingly and limit yourself to one or two serv-

ings of alcohol a party. A serving of alcohol is a 12-ounce beer, 4-ounce glass of wine or a 1-ounce shot of liquor. If this is impossible, you may have a drinking problem and should seek help from the Semper Fit Alcohol Prevention Specialist a t Bldg. 302 or the navy hospital's alcohol awareness specialists at Bldg. 4. Also, limit your regular soda or sub-st i tute it with diet soda.

Be tough Offices and homes can be food traps

this time of year. Between the office gatherings and the evil administra-tive assistant who pushes the bowl of candies toward you every time you walk near them, how could you stand a chance? Unfortunately, there is no trick here tha t I can think of. I can say tha t I've never seen an adminis-trative assistant wrestle anybody to the ground and shove M&M's into their mouths. If you see this regular-ly, please let me know and I will revise my previous statement. The bottom line is tha t you have a choice to make. Yes, I am going to have another handfu l of Skittles/piece of milk chocolate or simply a no, thank you, I don't want any. If you are the administrative assistant who you are trying to save yourself from, place the candy jars on the other side of the room (in the trash) on a conference table or countertop. "Out of site, out of mind" has been shown in research to be true. People who place candy jars on the other side of the room eat fewer candies throughout the day.

This year, let's make no change! Let's stay the same weight, keep our exercise schedule, keep eat ing 5-9 servings of f rui ts and vegetables and become a little stronger in declining those "belly-building" treats.

For anybody who would like to at tend the next Semper Fit Health Promotion, Nut r i t ion Educat ion Workshop on Dec. 5 call 451-2865. If you have any nut r i t ion quest ions please call 451-0824 or e-mail a t HalagardaCJ@usmc-mccs.mil Hi

Halagarda is the Semper Fit Health Promotion Dietitian and a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist.

ffiGw"

!irt

*acers star cries protection I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r s t a f f r e p o r t

Associated Press

I D I A N A P O L I S — The I n d i a n a Pacers ' S t e p h e n son says he was j u s t t ry ing to protect t h r e e t eam-)s when he f i red a h a n d g u n and was h i t by a car ng a f igh t ou ts ide an Ind ianapo l i s s t r ip club, ckson, 28, faces a p re t r i a l h e a r i n g on a felony ge of c r imina l reck lessness and misdemeanor ts of ba t t e ry and disorder ly conduct Nov. 1, t h e 5 day the Pacers open t h e season a t Char lo t te , is t r i a l is scheduled to begin J a n . 8 in Mar ion trior Cour t . The c r imina l reck lessness charge car-a pr ison t e rm of six m o n t h s to t h r e e years , 'm in a s i tua t ion now where people t h o u g h t I id recklessly, when I know I didn ' t ," J ackson said r the Pacers ' 97-84 loss to t h e U t a h Jazz . )ver due t ime the cour ts will know tha t , " he said . 11 be able to see I wasn ' t t ry ing to h u r t anybody, d no in ten t ions of h u r t i n g anybody. I was j u s t ing sure me and my t e a m m a t e s were safe . I 'm the who got h i t by the car." slice said J a c k s o n f ired a gun in the a i r a t l eas t t imes dur ing an Oct. 6 f igh t outs ide Club Rio.

:son originally told police t h a t he f i red the gun in defense, bu t Mar ion County P rosecu to r Ca r l

Brizzi said J a c k s o n re t r ieved h i s gun f rom his car and f i red it before he was s t ruck and in ju red by ano the r car in t h e s a m e a rea .

Jackson , who showed up at Conseco Fie ldhouse on S a t u r d a y spor t ing a shaven head ins tead of h is famil-iar bra ids , was booed by some f ans dur ing the game. He came off the bench and f in ished wi th six points in 23 minu tes .

J ackson was serving probat ion a f t e r p leading no contes t to mi sdemeanor a s s au l t and ba t t e ry charges in Sep tember 2005 in his role in a 2004 b rawl be tween Pace r s p layers and Detroi t P i s tons f a n s a t The Palace of A u b u r n Hills, Mich.

He is scheduled to appea r a t a p roba t ion violat ion hea r ing a t a Rochester Hills d is t r ic t court on Nov. 13 and could face up to t h r e e m o n t h s in jai l .

The cour t schedule and shadow of jai l t ime could complicate Ind i ana ' s season. But Pacers coach Rick Car l is le seemed re la t ive ly unru f f l ed .

"We'll cross those br idges when we come to them," Carl is le sa id .

"I've h e a r d some da tes t h rown a round , bu t I don' t know t h a t the re ' s a n y t h i n g set in s tone. I know t h a t a lot of t imes schedules can be a d j u s t e d based on peo-ple 's work, bu t I 'm not going to m a k e any p re sump-t ions on t h a t ... T h a t ' s l ight yea r s away." •

Wake Forest back in top 25

A a r o n B e a r d Associated Press

R A L E I G H , N.C. — Aaron Curry loved the idea. Minutes a f te r Wake Forest beat North Carolina

S ta te to sit near the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Demon Deacons' l inebacker could-n't help bu t enjoy the thought of how people would react a s they heard of the team's latest win — or its r e tu rn to the Top 25.

"I'd r a t he r folks to keep overlooking us," Curry said a f te r the 25-23 win. "We like when people open the newspaper on Sunday and say, 'Wow, Wake won again? Wake 's 6-1?' Litt le ol' Wake Forest — flying under the radar ."

That ' s get t ing ha rde r for the No. 25 Demon Deacons (6-1, 2-1 ACC). As they head into a mid-season off week, they 're back in the Associated Press poll for the f i rs t t ime in th ree years . They're off to the i r best s t a r t since 1979 and are a lready bowl eligible. And if not for one bad qua r t e r aga ins t Clemson, Wake Fores t would be unbea ten .

The Demon Deacons are in the poll for the f i rs t t ime since the th i rd week of the 2003 season, when they opened the season with two wins and were r anked No. 20. The rank ing didn' t last long. P u r d u e beat Wake Fores t t ha t week to s t a r t a f reefa l l in which the Demon Deacons lost three of four games and f in ished 5-7.

This time, t h e Demon Deacons won't have to worry about defending the i r r ank ing for a while. Wake Fores t doesn' t play again unt i l Oct. 28 at Nor th Carolina.

The l a t e s t win came a g a i n s t t h e su rg ing Wolfpack, who h a d won two s t r a i g h t games beh ind newly p romoted q u a r t e r b a c k Danie l Evans. Riley Sk inner t h r ew a touchdown pass and Sam Swank kicked th ree field goals of a t least 51 yards in a s t ad ium where Wake Forest had lost 10 s t r a igh t games.

But the game wasn ' t over un t i l Josh Gat t i s in tercepted Evans on the Wolfpack's f inal drive with less t h a n a minu te to play, giving the Demon Deacons the i r f i rs t win at Car ter-Finley S tad ium since 1984.

"I jus t say t h a t the biggest th ing is the team, how we are, how close we are and t ight-kni t we are," l inebacker Jon Abbate said. "We're a ve te ran t eam and we've been he re before."

"This t eam jus t believes. I t believes when it comes down to a minu te left in the game t h a t we're going to win."

I t 's qui te a change from the pas t two seasons. Two years ago, the Demon Deacons went 4-7 but lost six of those games by seven points or less. Las t year , the Demon Deacons followed wi th ano the r 4-7 campaign in which they blew four th-q u a r t e r leads aga in s t Vande rb i l t and Boston College.

This t ime, Wake Fores t seems to have applied lessons learned. The Demon Deacons' only blem-ish came when they seemed to have a win in h a n d aga ins t Clemson, leading 17-3 en te r ing the four th qua r t e r and p repar ing to increase the marg in with a field-goal a t t empt . But Clemson's Gaines Adams forced a fumble on a bad snap and r e t u r n e d it 66 ya rds for a momentum-sh i f t ing touchdown in a 27-17 win.

The players f igured t h a t the loss real ly didn' t m a t t e r anymore by the t ime they s t a r t ed prepar-ing for the Wolfpack.

"Coming into practice, we didn' t see a lot of guys down," Gat t i s said. "I actual ly though t I'd come in and see the whole t e am moping a round and dread ing las t week's game, but we pu t it behind us."

The schedule cer ta inly seems to give the Demon Deacons more chances to build on the i r success. Af te r f ac ing s t r ugg l i ng Nor th Caro l ina , t h e y r e t u r n home to host Boston College. Tha t s t a r t s a tough s t re tch tha t includes a t r ip to Florida S ta t e and a home game with Virginia Tech before clos-ing on the road aga ins t Mary land on Nov. 25.

"This gives us an opportuni ty to continue to compete for good th ings down the s t retch," coach J i m GrObe said. •

HE GLOBE

Report Crime anywhere in our commumly

your identity Join Us For A Free Identity Theft Seminar October 26, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. Marine FCU on Western Blvd. Ext. Speaker: Frank Davis, Senior Manager of Security Limited seating available. For reservations call 910.577.7333, ext. 5200.

Marine Federal Credit Union

HI

All It Takes Is A SINGLE DOLLAR BILL

And You Can Drive Home In A Brand New Kia

With 10 Year 100,000 Mile Warranty!

ONLY AT THE

'If it has our name on it...

THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune.

If you're Caught In A Loan WITH NO WAY OUT...

If You're ifrapped In A Lease THAT Y00 CANT END...

DON'T MAKE ANOTHER

Stevenson Kia in Jacksonville will Terminate Any Loai Or Lease AND WON'T CHARGE YOU A PENNY! REGARDLESS OF THE AMODNT YOU OWE.

REGARDLESS OF THE AMODNT YOD DROVE. REGARDLESS OF THE CONDITION OF YODR VEHICLE.

10 Years/100,000 Mile Limited Power Train Warranty 5 Years/60,000 Mile Limited Basic Warranty 5 Years/100,000 Mile Limited Anti-Perforation Warrar 5 Years/60,000 24 Hour Roadside Assistance

A A 100,000 MILE 1 U WARRANTY YEAR PROGRAM The Power

INSURAIt INSTITUTE}

HIGHW E SAFEI '&lun£(

"BEST P1 Wins

The Power To Surprise

r«d $399 doc fee Thanks for reading the fine print!

Hflain Side THE GLOBE | Thursday, October 19, 2006 | www. camplejeuneglobe. com

Marines pi qualify for ;

Warranty

1 Warrar

. . i

INSURAI „

juick Shots rgent need for lood donors Kr the past two weeks ere has been an crease in the usage of ood products and blood ' .pplies have been sig-ficantly depleted. ie Camp Lejeune ,ood Donor Center ;eds your ongoing ipport and commit-ent in support of our en and women on the ittlefield and here at )me. Make an ipointment at the imp Lejeune Naval ospital by calling 450-158. Appointments e scheduled Monday rough Thursday, from a.m. - 2 p.m. and •idays, from 8 a.m.-l m. Units should con-ct Cal Glazier at 450-.528 to schedule a obile drive.

etired Military reakfast reakfast will be at the all Center, Saturday, :ginning with a social >ur at 7 a.m. All tirees and active duty e invited to attend e event to share in me exciting stories. >r more information II Sgt. Maj. (ret) eyer at 938-1610.

[ilitary ret i ree ealth care meeting i,yy Capt. Mark C. esen, commanding icer of Camp Lejeune ival Hospital, is host-g the quarterly ilitary Retiree Health ire town hall meeting day at 2 p.m. in class-oms A and B at the ispital. This is a ance for military tirees and family embers to get updates id ask questions iout health care sues. For more infor-ation, call the hospi-1 Public Affairs office 450-4463.

ultural Heritage I'ay amp Lejeune will host

I Cultural Heritage Day the Goettge Memorial

| eld House from 11 - 7 p.m., Friday.

!

>r more information, ntact Staff Sgt. Tanya ueiro at 451-5372.

larine Corps tuseum olunteers needed re Marine Corps useum of the irolinas, scheduled to ien in Jacksonville in 109, needs skilled vol-lteers over the holi-iy season. !ople with clerical, mputer and public •eaking experience are

j(S(STlTUTE iked to contact Dawn HIGHW avis at 937-0033. cAfjft volunteer informa-n t P :>na' m e e t i n S is sched-

' BCJ ed Saturday, from 30-11 a.m.

(ultiple sclerosis •ipport group icksonville MS Self-elp Group meeting ill be held Friday om 7-9 pm. at the nslow Memorial ospital Education wilding. The event is ee to anyone who has ' knows someone ith multiple sclero-s. You can find park-g in the back of the lucation building. >r more information ease call Phillip oge at 327-3536.

)5

Former Devil Dogs meet young Marines

Lance Cpl. David A. Weikle Welcome back: A Marine with 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment receives a warm wel-come home from a loved one.

3/8 Marines, sailors return home Lance Cpl. David A. Weikle

2nd Marine Division

Children ran around waving patri-otic banners. Mothers, sisters, wives and girlfriends wore bright shirts with the name of their loved ones on them while many carried posters or banners with their pictures. They were covered with messages like "We-Missed You, Tom!" and "Thank You Troops!"

For everyone at 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment's battalion area, the long wait was over and they could

rest a little easier knowing their loved ones were finally home.

The well-wishers stood for hours, anxiously awaiting their loved ones' arrival as minor delays pushed back the expected reunion. A disc jockey played music in the background, fill-ing the air with songs from the 60s, 70s and 80s. Many shared stories about their loved ones and separation caused by the deployment.

"We missed Matt so much and prayed for him everyday," said Freida

See HOME page 2C

Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen

Marine Corps Base

Nearly 75 former Marines who were attached to 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment or 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment gathered Oct. 11-14 to tour the base, spend time with old friends and with Marines serving here now.

"There is a certain bond that you might feel or real-ize about being a Marine. It is something very special and very unique about the Marine Corps," A1 Jennings the coordinator of the reunion. "Being a Marine is like nothing else. If you talk to some of these people here that got out of the Marine Corps in 1963 and never served another day in their life, they will tell you it was the most sig-nificant thing in their lives."

This reunion is the sixth that has been held by the group of former Marines. It was started when many members of the units tracked each other down using the internet. They decided to start having an annual reunion, said Jennings. Each year the reunion is held on a differ-ent Marine Corps base

, than the year before. "A lot of things are dif-

ferent — it's hard to find my way around." said Cody Sharp, a former machine gunner with 2/2. "There is a lot more traffic and it's a lot busier."

The 1/8-2/2 reunion is not an event sponsored by a Marine Association, said Jennings.

The reason the event is called the 1/8-2/2 reunion is because the 1/8 was changed to 2/2. The reunion includes Marines; who served in 1/8 before the name change and Marines who served in 2/2 after the name change, said Jennings.

During their stay at Camp Lejeune they toured the Military Operations in Urban Terrain Training Area where they received a brief about its capabilities and were able to watch Marines with 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, practice their urban-fighting skills at the training area, said Mark Dayoc, an operations spe-

- cialist with the Operations and Plans Office, Marine Corps Base. They also received a brief on Operation Iraqi Freedom from Capt. Sven Gosnell, the ground watch officer with II Marine Expeditionary Force

See MARINES page 2C

Thousands a t t end base job fair

Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen Looking for work: Lance Cpl. Moon Hong, a supply adminis-trator, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, fills out a job application for Officer Marcus D. Dixon, with the Montgomery County, Md. Police Department.

Cpl. Brandon R. Holgersen Marine Corps Base

Thousands of service members and their families attended the Camp Lejeune Job Fair, which hosted 212 employers targeting service members and their fami-lies for the skills they have developed while in the mil-itary.

The fair is conducted twice a year here and brings in employers from all over the country, said Lee Tuthill, Transition Assistance Program specialist with Marine Corps Community Services.

"These employers that actually come to the job fair are here to target the military community," Tuthill said. "The employers are finding out that they are find-ing good quality employees from these fairs."

A wide variety of employers were looking for service members to become reliable and successful employees, said Tuthill. Employers included law enforcement from all over the country, fire fighters, information technol-ogy companies and construction companies.

"Any military occupational specialty that's out there, there is probably a job here for them," said Tuthill. "Even for the guys that are infantry. They think they only have law enforcement or something but that is not true. Their leadership skills and problem solving skills can fit into a lot of jobs that are willing to train them."

The fair was not only good for networking job oppor-

See JOB page 2C

IIMHG armorers experts in maintaining tools of war

Sgt. Tracee L. Jackson 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force

When a car breaks down, it is brought to a mechanic. When someone breaks their leg, they go to a doctor. When a Marine's rifle fails to fire after a reasonable attempt to address the problem, the Marine knows the exact remedy; the rifle visits the armorer.

The eight-man team of the II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, II MEF armory, works around the clock to make sure the trigger clicks, the hammer falls and the bullet flies every time.

With II MEF gearing up for another year fighting the Global War on Terrorism, the task of keeping inventory weapons in check is paramount. "From what I've heard Marines say when they think about the armory, they think we're here cleaning weapons," said Cpl. Francisco J. Rodriguez, II MHG armorer. "We almost never do that. We're basically here making

sure they're good to go and deployable." In addition to inspection, repair and

maintenance of more than 4,000 weapons in the armory, these few Marines are charged with constant accountability and security enabling II MHG Marines con-stant access to their tools of war. "With us being the MHG, with all the consolidated armories here, we're doing most of the training," said Martinez, explaining each training evolution that entails weaponry requires a trip to the armory, where he and his Marines issue the required weapons, which have been pre-inspected for safety and functionality. "We put in a lot of long hours," added Rodriguez, who explained annual trips to the rifle range, Iraqi training teams and unit field train-ing keeps his calendar full.

An armorer in the Marine Corps com-pletes three months of small arms instruc-tion at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

See ARMORERS page 2C

Sgt. Tracee L. Jackson Gun doctor: Lance Cpl. Michael Perry, small arms repair technician for II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, II MEF, conducts a sight count of the weapons in his armory. Perry is charged with the accountability of more than 4,000 weapons.

H H H I mmm J

r 2 C October 19, 2006

JOB CONTINUED FROM 1C

- tun i t i e s . it is also a chance for t he service

' members to get hired on - the spot, said Tuthil l . A service member can get

- hired and when they leave "active duty they can s ta r t "their job r ight away and "not have to worry about "employment.

Marines and sailors of .all ranks attended the fair . to find job opportunities.

It's always good to look a head, said Cpl. Brooks

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Jones an operator with 2nd Maintenance Battal ion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group.

"When I was in college I went to a job fair, but this one is closer to military jobs like policeman, f i reman and trucking companies," said Jones. "It's more geared to MOSs."

Law enforcement units and fire fighters made up almost 75 percent of the employers at the fair, said Tuthill.

"I've been coming here since 2000," said Officer

James Coleman, with the Atlanta Police Department. "We get good people here.

The next job fair has a t en ta t ive date of March 29, 2007 but it is subject to change because of mis-sion r e q u i r e m e n t s , sa id Tu th i l l . The Ca ree r Resource Cen te r ma in -ta ins records of employ-m e n t oppo r tun i t i e s for service members looking for work.

For more informat ion about employment af ter the Mar ine Corps call 451-3212. •

: Marines test to be highway patrolmen

Kl FLORIDA

ii Cpl. B r a n d o n R. H o l g e r s e n

Potential patrolman: Cpl. Alain Aporongao, a heavy equipment mechanic with Combat Logistics Battalion-22, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, jumps over a wall while Cpl. Ben Glass, a trooper with the Florida Highway Patrol watches Aporongao's progress through an obstacle course Oct 12. The course is designed for persons who want to join the Florida Highway Patrol to test whether they can do a number of tasks that they may be asked to do while on duty. Tasks include dragging a 150 pound dummy, running certain distances and getting over obstacles quickly.

HOME CONTINUED FROM 1C

' Ostafin, mother of Lance • Cpl. Matthew Ostafin, ' natives of Lake Charles, La. "We were scared, but we

' knew God would have him in ! his arms and protect him."

The families continued passing the time, as excite-ment built in the air know-

i n g they would soon reunite "with their Marines who, for ' the pas t seven months ' were in Ramadi, Iraq. They worried about insurgents

;;and improvised explosive ; devices, hoping and pray-ing they wouldn't hear a

- familiar name. "We lost Chase his first

month in Iraq," Mrs. Ostafin explained, referring

" to Pfc. Chase Edwards, one •of her son's friends who was killed early in the deploy-ment and was also a Lake Charles native. "He was like a son to us. It was hard on us losing him, but we had to be strong for Matt."

Suddenly someone saw a long tan formation march-

i n g forward and the crowd enthusiastically began clapping and cheering.

The Marines seemed to glide across the pavement as they marched to the •cadence called by a man leading the formation. /The families engulfed the Marines and the crowd became a solid mass which nothing could pass through.

This was the end of the mission the Marines set out to fulfill in February. They were home and could finally

Lance Cpl. David A. Weikle Back home: Flags were flying in the crowd that gathered to wel-come the men and women of the 3/8 back to Camp Lejeune..

do what they thought about for so long. They exchanged hugs with mothers, sisters, wives and girlfriends. Fa thers and brothers grabbed the Marines, shak-ing their hands and patting them on the back saying things like "I'm proud of you," and "welcome home."

After a few t ea r fu l moments, they grabbed their gear and headed straight to their barracks

to begin the first steps of returning home; unpacking and getting back into a rou-tine. Family members helped by grabbing packs and following the i r Marines to their rooms. , "I'm so very proud of you," Ostafin's mother said with a tear in her eye. "I thank God for bringing you back safe. We're proud of you for going to Iraq and fighting for our family." •

Courts-Martial Pvt. Linn, Andrew J. of 2nd Supply Battalion, Combat Logistics Group-25, 2nd . lanne Logistics Group, was convicted of one count of wrongful use of cocaine and one count ot failure to go. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement tor bO days, and forfeiture of $849 per month for two months.

Lance Cpl. Beaird. Javson M. of 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, was con-Mcted of two counts of wrongful use of a controlled substance. He was sentenced to confinement for two months, forfeiture of $849 per month for two months and reduc-tion to E-l.

Lance Cpl. Carr. Cameron J. of the 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, was convicted o one count ot unauthorized absence and one count of wrongful use of cocaine. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days, forfeiture of $849 per month tor tour months and reduction to E-l.

Lance Cpl Kniat, Peter K. of 2nd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics egiment-~o. wild Marine Logistics Group, was convicted of one count of failure to go,

one count of wrongful use of a controlled substance, one count of incapacitated for c ut\ . one count ot absence from unit, and one count of violation of a lawful order. He was sentenced to a bad-conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days, forfeiture of &800 per month for four months and reduction to E-l.

Service members of the quarter

" v I *si

Jm

Cpl. B r a n d o n R. Holg< TOD service members: (From left to right) Lance Cpl. Jeremy Jones, a legal assistance clerl Leffal Services Support Section, Marine Corps Base, Petty Officer 1st Class Roger Gogan, t sonnel specialist with the Reserve Support Unit, Col. Adele Hodges, the commanding offic MCB Petty Officer 3rd Class Rusty Baker, a corpsman with the RSU, Sgt Aldo Civitillo, a i transport mechanic with the RSU, and Base Sgt. Maj. Timothy M. McCurry stand for photos the presentation of certificates of commendations to the Marines and sailors who woi Marines and sailors of the Quarter Board for the fourth quarter of the 2006 year, Oct. 12.. won the Marine of the Quarter Board, Civitillo won the Noncommissioned Officer of the Qi Board, Baker won the Junior Sailor of the Quarter, and Gogan won the Senior Sailor of the Qu The certificates of commendations were presented by Hodges in a ceremony at Bldg. 1.

MARINES CONTINUED FROM 1C

Current Operations. Those at tending the brief learned about t he cur ren t un i t s t ructure of the Marine Corps and were able to ask questions about the Marine Corps mission in Iraq.

The group was also able to tou r t he School of I n f a n t r y (East) and receive a brief f rom the M a r i n e Forces Special Opera t ions Command , sa id Dayoc. At t he end of the i r r eun ion , t he fo rmer

ARMORERS CONTINUED FROM 1C

A f t e r w a r d , t h e M a r i n e is s e n t to a du ty s t a t i o n w h e r e he or she becomes respons ib le for account ing every bar -rel , s l ing a n d bu l l e t to p a s s t h r o u g h t h e i r a rmory .

"What 's un ique is we all have differ-ent backgrounds, bu t we're here doing the same job," said Lance Cpl. David A. Mart inez, a small a rms repai r techni-cian for II MHG. "We all have cer ta in weapons we're really good with. If we're not good with one weapon, one of the other Mar ines here will help you out with it. There 's a lot of teaching each other."

Mar t inez accounts for weapons rang-ing from 9mm h a n d g u n s to .50-caliber machine guns. Having served more t h a n a year in the Mar ine Corps, he is con-s idered one of t he un i t ' s r e s i d e n t expe r t s on t h e weapons ca r r i ed by Mar ines in his uni t . "The most sat isfy-ing pa r t of the job is when a weapon goes down and you're able to fix i t and

M a r i n e s held a fo rmal banquc invi ted M a r i n e s f rom the prese to join t h e m . U n f o r t u n a t e l y M wi th 1/8 were not able to part : because of t h e i r dep loyment Middle E a s t .

Most of all, the purpose of the reun to meet with different generations of IV and come back to a place where they

"I have quite a few memories said Sharp. "I appreciate the oppoj to come here and meet a lot of the t ha t used to serve with my unit."

get it back up and runn ing again Mar t inez .

<cYou have to have a lot of a t ten detail to wha t you're doing," said Cpl. Orlin Plaza, a heavy equii| mechanic augmented to the a rmor serving 12 months in Iraq. As the £ custodian, Plaza keeps a paper t: activities a t the armory and handl sona l . issuing of weapons. "It's i experience," he said. "Here, you le doing. You're in charge of the unit ' s weapons accountability and sure they can get the i r job dom have to be here for t he t ra in ing t< he added.

W h e n a s k e d w h a t keeps h im v a t e d t h r o u g h h is ex t ended w( h o u r s , Rod r iguez r ep l i ed , "kn t h e M a r i n e s a r e coun t ing on m a k e s u r e t h e s e weapons a r e t i ona l a n d r e a d y to go w h e n theyjii t h e m . "

The Marines of the II MHG a provide uni ts throughout the II with enabling firepower when and it's needed. •

Trader,

Off-limits establishments The following businesses are designated

by the base commander as "off-limits" Doll House

Easy Money Catalog Sales Fantasies Illusions

Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts Playhouse

Pleasure Palace Private Pleasures Reflection Photo

Smitty's R&R Talk of the Town II

Tender Touch Veterans Affairs Services

Club Classics Club Liquid

Bell Auto Salvage II Botta Booms

Cash-N-Advance Laird's Auto and Truck Repair

Par Tech Student Assistance Co.

Highway 258 West, Jacksonville 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville

4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville 353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville 114Texie Lane, Jacksonville Highway 258, Jacksonville

La Miranda, Calif.

New Bern 240 US 70 West, Havelock

136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville

2235 Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville 487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville

244 S. Randal Rd., Elgin, III.

fatal 0 *isiai

?:?®sAv •Senior "1340-44

0r°P~i

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

Department of Defense Inspector General, Marine Corps Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) Hearing impaired To report business fraud

800-424-9098 703-614-1348/1349/1698 451-3928 451-2999 451-3928

Check out THE GLOBE online at www.camplejeuneglobe.com - h;

THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune, N.C.

;w memories I •ate the oppoifl

3 Jot of the | ti my unit."

"Ming again!

a lot of attenl

'rma' banquJ 5m presei 'rtunately ] aWe to partj| leployaent

WEBSITE HE GLOBE w e b s i t e

is an easy w a y t o p l ace your (

TRADER ADS and

READ THE GLOBE to the armor] Iraq. As the a ps a paper fa ry and handle | ipons. It's Here, you lei rge of the •ability and H yfc ioni is training

www.camplejeuneglobe.com : keeps him extended wo eplied, "km junting on eapons are o when they

e 0 MHG a hout the II >r when and

C l a s s i f i e d Line A d v e r t i s i n g , Cal l 9 1 0 - 3 4 7 - 9 6 2 4 # Open Monday-Fr iday , 8 a . m . - 5 p . m .

Trader Ads are FREE

or active duty military,

retirees, and their

family members.

THE G I.OBK CLASSIFIEDS

_ — — _ — _

Advertising Deadline,

Thursday; 11 a.m.

One week prior

to publication,

• Fill out the coupon in this section or go to www.militarynews.com/globe and click on "place a trader ad"#

ated its"

sonville csonville ick&onville sonville ehodR"®' idoonvills nille joriville jOfTVillS

0e invilte lyille

locK

lubert

nvilie

^rtnvill®

LL BABYSITTER-Parents night out. ing, experienced and references. >2409 or courtney22nc@yahoo.com

IERE FOR YOU ESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL

CLEANING SERVICE

wve In/Move Out ommerical Cleaning

tfler Event Clean-Up References Available Upon Request Mitary/Senior/Cornmercial Discounts 110)340-4403 • (910)455-9211

VIPLETE COMPUTER SERVICES-Tutor-setup, maintenance, home network-problem diagnosis, reasonable rates.

I Phil 381-1341.

SCO G E O b r o p - i n C h i l d c a r e Want to g o s h o p p i n g , t e e a m o v l a , WKO a c o I logo cou r&o . m a y b e a n

W a n i n g o u t . or Just h a v o m o U m o ?

r r i ^ F & r r i . I S FOR y o u m — No rhfstrvatlorts needed ! Grea t hours jOpen la<o (ex tended hour; , avai lab le)

F R E E R E G I S T R A T I O N W'lren 15 month® to 12 yea rn w e l c o m a .

P A Y B Y T H E H O U R I I I CO3SR30

MMoy - T h u r s d a y 9 a m - 6 p m 9 a m - 1 0 p m

p w d q y i 2 p m - i O p m

WPUTER DOCTOR OF NC-Virus and ware removal. Desktop and Laptop re-

, s and upgrades. Quality work for an i fdable price. Military base accessibili-j >10-375-1000.

*EWOOD FOR SALE-Assorted hard-'d. $60.00/cord. You haul. 324-9248.

YOU NEED AN EXPERIENCED '•NYAt your home full/part time, call rtney 910-937-1108 or 382-5650.

49/1698

a ai 1 TRAILER r

faML HOUSE In Sneads Ferry. 2 miles

1 rear gate. Clean, private, yard, park-storage. Close to beach & village.

_ 'lable now. $495/mo. 978-985-8865.

> * CONDO At Surf Condos, 3rd floor in building 2 with ocean view. Fur-

Includes all utilities. $745/mo. Tim 919-730-4782.

, ®d, quiet and ot. 10 minuter, ft

jmished, constantly maln-9 on 1 acre wood-

courthouse bay,

Real Estate For rent

perfect for military, no pets. $400. 327-8281.

2BR/1.5BA HOUSE-1/4 acre Hubert/Old Foxtrace. Fire place, 1 car garage & boat house. $800. Call 910-382-1561.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT!

2 & 3 Bedroom Homes In

Quiet Park In Hubert.

NEW! 16'X80' 3BR/2BA

Homes W/Central Heat & Airl

> 3BR/1BA Mobile Home $385

•2BRI1BA Mobile Home $385

• 2BR/2BA Mobile Home $550

Minutes From Camp Lejeune

Front & Back Gates.

Minutes From The Beach!

ROYAL VALLEY MOBILE HOME PARK

221 Riggs Road • Hubert CALL: 353 - 9327

2BR/1.5BA-Home for rent, 5 minutes from Air Station, Large fenced yard, car-port, W/D, No pets, Clean and quiet. $575 +$575 sec. 910-545-4007.

2BR/1.5BA-Townhome. 909 Springwood, right off Western, behind Marine Fed. $750/mo. 760-207-0008.

2BR/1BA DUPLEX-2 available in Sneads Ferry. Close to Hwy 17. $575/month. 1-800-818-1029.

2BR/1BA-Fully furnished house on the ICW near Sneads Ferry, convenient to Air Station and Backgate. Access to dock and boatlift, no pets. Call 336-399-0093.

2BR/2BA MOBILE HOME-Laundry room, sits on 4 1/2 acres, about 7 miles from CLNC. Rent or rent to own. 353-4705.

2BR/2BA MOBILE HOMES-for rent. In-cludes sidewalks, yard maintenance, trash pickup, and county water. No pets. $375/mo. 910-346-4676.

3BR/1BA HOUSE-Near MCAS, many upgrades, carport, outside storage. Non-smoker preferred, no pets, available 11/1. $800 + Dep. 910-388-0969.

3BR/2BA HOME-3 miles from rear gate. Clean, very private, deck, parking, washer/dryer. Near beach & shopping. Available now. $725/mo. 978-985-8865.

Real Estate For rent

3BR/2BA HOME-Under $750 monthly call 910-545-0946.

3BR/2BA-2 car garage home in White Oak Bluff area of Stella. Access to White Oak River. No pets or smokers. $950/mo & deposit. 252-726-0514.

3BR/2BA-Available now. Foxtrace subdv. 5 mins Hubert side gate. Fenced yard, 2 car garage, ceramic tile. Laundry hook up. Certain small pet ok with fee. $905/mo +$905 deposit. 546-5703.

3BR/2BA-Big single family home w/2 car garage in nice neighborhood. Walk to school. Sm pet ok. All app, wash/dryer. 382-6648.

ANNUAL RENTALS Bluewater GMAC 1-252-354-5921

www.bluewatergmac.com SWANSBORO: 109 Swann Harbour 2/2.5 Waterfront Condo $1100 HUBERT: 301 Tassel Ct. 3/2 Home, $900 CAPE CARTERET: 307 Yaupon, 3/2.5 Home, $1175 CAPE CARTERET: 404 Soundview Ct. 3/2 Home, $1600 Furnished Monthly Rentals Available starting at $615/month! Call 252-354-6136 for more information.

H o m e s F o r R e n t Property 106 UI Mornings ide

527 E lm St.

31 E. Bayshorc

2 1 0 5 Roll ing Ridge Rd.

200 W i n n e r s Cir.

11 Lakewood Cc.

107 Marion C t .

779 J im Blake Rd .

122 H a m p t o n C t .

B R / B A R e n t 2 /1 $ 4 2 5

2 / 1 $450

2 /1 $ 6 5 0

$ 6 2 5

$ 7 5 0

$ 6 7 5

$ 7 2 5

$725

$ 7 7 5

2 / 2

2 /2 .5

3 / 1 . 5

3 / 2 . 5

4 / 2

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms available 3 4 7 - 4 0 4 9 Emai l : aba@bizec . r r .com

CEDAR POINT-New 2BR/2BA condo unit for rent. $1200/month. Credit check, se-rious applicants only. 252-393-6336.

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246.

CONDO 2BR/2BA-Furnlshed, oceanfront, pool, tennis. Cable & water included. Top-sail Dunes. Winter rental, $900/mo. 1-800-818-1029.^

Real Estate For rent

CONDO-One bedroom on North Topsail Bea?h, short term available. $600/mo 455-4717.

COUNTRY LIVING-Near Air Station. Dou-blewide, 14x80 mobile home & 2 bed-room house. Water included, no inside pets. 910-455-2822.

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

R*E*A*L*T*Y 1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444 www.treasuxerealty.com

Sea Star Village - 4'

361 Topsail Recft 2BR, 2BA furnished, occanfront, pool, tennis courts, rent includes water, sewer, trash.

No Pets. Available Now! $ 7 5 0 mo.

381 Topsail Rcefi 2BR, 2BA furnished, oceanfronr, pool, tennis courts, rem includes water, sewer, trash.

No Pets, Available Now! $750 mo.

2300 New River Inlet Rd: 3BR. 2BA unfurnished, oueanview, new carpet, freshly painted, new

appliances. No Pets. Available Now! S I095 mo.

1018 Mill Run Roadt 3BR. 3.5BA unfurnished, fireplace, garnre. Jarec deck, nicc yard, lawn maintenance ptwtdcd.Jocal telephone service

provided, each bedroom lu» it's own bathroom, rnastci having a Jjcuzri tub, great kitaien, in North Shore

Country Club. Pels neg*. Available Now! S I 5 0 0 mo

305 f - Bay Dr. In Bayshorc Marina: 3BR. 3HA unfurnished. garage, water, front with

poo) view;, tennis courrs, includes sewer, trash and lawn maintenance', bojt ramp and slip with boat

" t. No Pets. Available Now! S1395 mt>.

W I N T E R R E N T A L S 319-B Villa Capriani: 2BR. 2BA fiLenished,

occanfrant, tent includes electric, water, sewer. No pets. Available Now - May! $1395 mo.

1403 Shipwatch Villas: 2BR, 2BA furnished, jceanfrcint, rent includes electric, water, sewer. No

pets. Occupied - May! $1200 mo.

- vet basic cable. fitness center, enclosed pool. No pets. Available Now - May! $ 1200 mo.

309-A Villa Capriani: 2BR. 2BA furnished, occanfront, rent includes elecrric, water, sewer. No pets. Available Now - May! S I 2 0 0 mo.

d.: 3BR2.5B crvwtyssidigra

—jy nuriv decora. le Now - June 1 $1395 n

icheuitr. w .. { r _ .tnd KM as HISS ftyxn the ixcan. Verv nitciy dccoraccd. No

peti As-allabie F" " '

1304 St. R< 5I.1: 2BR, 2BA furnislied. osxanlront. rcr eetric, water, sewer, phone, basic cable. . enclosed pool. No pets. Available Oci

21 - MiyI $ 9 5 0 mo.

4216 Tjland Dris-c: 5BR, 4BA furnislied. [>cejottont, ctcat views, decks, l.uee rooms. No Pets.

Available N'ow - Mavl $1500 mo.

Real Estate For rent

NEW HOME FOR RENT-Sneads Ferry, close to back gates, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen countertops, stain-less steel appliances, bamboo floors, decks with water views, pool/clubhouse, boat ramp. Call 919-260-3333 or email jeff@homeguy.com for more information and pictures. Asking $1400.00 per month, 6 or 12 month lease.

Real Estate For sale

HAMPSTEAD-apt 2BR, W/D, $650/mo, lease call agent 910-617-1960 or 910-270-9018.

LONG TERM RENTALS-Holly Ridge, Hampstead, & Wilmington. Century 21 Sweyer & Associates. Free List, call 910-256-3031 or 910-270-3606. www.WilmingtonForRent.com.

NEW BEACH TOWNHOME-Surf City, NC. 30 min. to base. Great Views of ICW. 3BR-3BA 100yds. to beach. Pool and Beach Access incl. Central h/a, color ca-ble TV's, dw, washer & dryer, DVD, VCR, patio furniture, outside shower. $995/mo. Month to month or long term rental. 919-250-8070. *

A d d r e s s BR/BA P r i c e 1 1 9 C o r e y 2 /1 $ 5 5 0

4 - A Q u e e n s H a v e n C t . 2 / 1 S 6 0 0

4 - B Q u e e n s H a v e n C t . 2 / 1 $ 6 0 0

1 1 6 5 W e s t R i d g e 3 / 2 $ 6 2 5

9 8 2 P u e b l o 2 / 2 . 5 $ 6 5 0

1 0 5 F a l r w o o d 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5

1 1 0 P a l a c e 2 / 1 . 5 $ 7 2 5

2 0 2 F a i r w o o d 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5

1 0 4 M e a d o w b r o o k 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5

111 W o o d l a k e 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5

1 0 8 P e t e J o n e s # 8 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 2 5

4 1 0 O r e g o n 3 / 2 $ 7 2 5

1 0 0 4 S p r i n g w o o d 2 / 1 . 5 $ 7 3 5

1 0 8 P e t e J o n e s # 1 3 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 5 0

1 2 1 1 T i m b e r l a k e 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 5 0

1 0 P i r a t e s C o v e 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 5 0

5 6 P i r a t e s C o v e 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 5 0

9 0 2 S p r i n g w o o d 2 / 1 . 5 $ 7 5 0

2 0 3 P a l a c e 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 5 0

6 3 4 S h a d o w r i d g e 3 / 2 $ 7 7 5

1 0 8 P e t e J o n e s # 9 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 7 5

1 0 8 P e t e J o n e s # 1 9 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 7 5

1 0 8 P e t e J o n e s # 5 2 / 2 . 5 $ 7 7 5

3 1 5 J o s i e 3 / 2 $ 7 7 5

9 0 4 S p r i n g w o o d 2 / 1 . 5 $ 7 7 5

1 0 0 6 S p r i n g w o o d 2 / 1 . 5 $ 7 7 5

2 0 4 2 S t e e p l e c h a s e 3 /2 $ 7 9 5

1 1 0 L i t t l e l e a f 3 / 2 $ 8 0 0

1 0 1 M a y 3 / 2 $ 8 2 5

1 0 7 M e a d o w b r o o k 3 / 3 $ 8 2 5

1 0 5 A i r l e i g h 3 /2 $ 8 2 5

1 0 3 G r a n i t e C t . 3 / 2 $ 8 2 5

3 0 8 P e b b l e 3 / 2 $ 8 7 5

3 6 3 R u n n i n g R o a d 3 / 2 $ 8 7 5

2 0 0 7 H u n t e r s R i d g e 3 / 2 $ 8 7 5

3 0 7 W h i t e P i n e 3 / 2 $ 9 0 0

1 4 3 L a w n d a l e 3 / 2 $ 9 5 0

2 0 0 R o s s C t . 3 / 2 $ 9 5 0

2 0 1 V a l e 3 /2 $ 9 2 5

3 0 2 F i r e t h o r n 3 / 2 $ 9 9 5

3 4 2 R u n n i n g 4 / 2 S 9 9 5

1 0 2 R o b i n H o o d 4 / 2 . 5 $1075

1 0 2 A s h c r o f t 3 / 2 $1150

5 0 3 M a i z e 3 / 2 $1100

2 1 2 9 C o l o n y P l a z a 3 / 2 $1100 i um "Branch Rd. i l l c , N C 2 8 5 4 0

• >nn.. iSS-?RfsO UWrTitm 3 / 2 $1100

i um "Branch Rd. i l l c , N C 2 8 5 4 0

• >nn.. iSS-?RfsO P R O P E R T I E S ] T o l l Free: 8 8 8 - ( 1 9 - 7 6 5 3

| l I Fax: 9 1 0 - 4 5 5 - 0 5 5 7 |

P r i ces S u b j e c t to C h a n g e W i t h o u t N o t i c e

3BR/2BA-1993 1326 HSF $144,900 By New River Air Base and Jacksonville Bypass. Fenced. FSBO Alex 910-297-4861 more info . at www.owners.com/AWG6991.

Not only can I sell your house here with the network, can also help you find a real estate specialist for you new location. . • ' NATIONWIDE!

0m Real Estate Solutions

Debi Fyfe >0 Western Blvd

Suite B Office: 910-219-1717

, itflobile: 910-548-4240 - debifyfe@yahoo.com

3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME-3 walk in clos-ets, 1999 model. 353-7460.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH ON NEARLY HALF AN ACRE.

ONLY

$92,900! CALL STEPHEN FOR DETAILS

REALTY EXECUTIVES

NICE 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES-ln nice, quiet park. Family orient-ed, prices $450-$500. Near Piney Green & main gate. 910-353-0445.

ROOM FOR RENT-$350 per month plus dep. Jacksonville city limits. Male only. Prefer Asian. 353-1056.

9

wwff.RealtjExecntiTesofNC.com 910-548-2825

3BR/2BA W/LOFT-Water access neigh-borhoodd 1550 sq ft. Lots of upgrades. Swansboro Area. (910)545-7800. I

E m p l o y m e n t

A p p l i a n c e s

E l e c t r o n i c s

F u r n i t u r e

MORTGAGE SERVICES YOU CAN TRUST AND DEPEND ON SALES & RENTALS

www.racingrealty.net

MLSR25234

t_kmetz@yahoo.com wvvw.JacksonvilleHomeLocator.cc3

homefinder4u2001@yahoo.com www.EllenSellin3acksonville.com

308 WOODHAVEN DRIVE Rich in irjdiikm1 Ttes 3 beSws®, '< ban

hone is in a wc-ll-eslaMiihta migiibxtioad. Tr.e craneis have sftown prnjc ir, ownership anc have upgraded ite (Mowing items

storm door, ffonl doc. sir condifcfl unit (4106). widows, blinds, aid fence Swing set

Visit my webslls for your private flawing!

GOUDUieiLj BANKER •

EMAIL: gracethaubrichtginetscape.net

Military!. Ttelocatar

910-938-7653 GOT ORDERS?

WHO BETTER TO MANAGE YOUR INVESTMENT1

THEN MILITARY RELOCATOR REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY MGMT.

• • FULL TIME PROPERTY MANAGER • # ,

WWW.MILITARYRELOCATORCAMPLEJEUNE.COM

T H E GLOBE, C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C . 4 C October 19, 2006

PART TIME RETAIL I Demonstrator/Merchandiser at Ce jeune Exchange. Part time permar sition with incentive programs, provided, Flexible Hrs. ( WCIark@Mohawkmarketing.com.

FOR SALE-3BR/2BA 1998 General Com-mando. 517.000/ obo. Jocelyn 910-265-1242. - -- ; . • .

FREE HOME BUYERS & VA FINANCING SEMINAR-Call Mike Conley at 910-358-0866. __

3BR/2BA-1997 16x80 mobile home. Lo-cated in Holiday City MHP Large master bath with garden tub. Payoff of $29500 or t /o pmts. 265-3310.

4BR/2BA DOUBLEWIDE-2000 Oakwood. Very clean. Seller will pay down payment. 1st month's payment & give $500 cash to buyer! MUST SELL'!!! Call 37&6192.

4BR/2BA MOBILE HOME-Garden tub. washer dryer combo, dishwasher and re-frigerator. S24000/obo. 358-7302 any-time.

N A T I O N , J O B P L A C E M ASSISTAC

AUCTION Residential Real Estate

November 4, 2006 AT 12:00 3000 Country Club Rd.

Jacksonville, NC BARTENDING UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC DRYER-GE. White, used less

than 1 year. 7 cubic feet, stainless steel drum, with cord. $250. Must pick up. 910-548-0742.

FREEZER-Whirlpool upright commercial grade freezer. Used one year. Excellent condition, $650/obo. 326-4409.

WASHER & DRYER-Whirlpool $225 for both, dropped off free. 910-324-6789, 252-342-0810.

WASHER & DRYER-Whirlpool 1 year old. Like new top of the line model. Awesome deal!! $500.00. 910-546-9986.

WATER HEATER-Bradford White, 40 gal-lons. used less than 3 years, excellent condition, $150. 910-548-0742.

OPEN HOUSE Oct. 29th 2pm-4pm

AJso on auction day 9am-ll:30am Two story 2275 sq. ft. home located in Regalv.ood Subdivision on .29 acre cul-de-sac lot. 4 Bedrooms. 2.5 Baths. Den, Living Room, Dining Room, Bonus Room, Kitchen w/ all appliances & pan-try. Laundry room w/ washer & dryer. Ga-rage. City water & sewer. Shopping & Jacksonville Country Club close by. Camp Lejeune main entrance is only 5 miles away. Great home for a family or investor.

Terms: 10,000 down day of auction, clos-ing within 30 days. 10% Buyer's Premi-um.

For more information, directions & pic-tures visit www.carolina-auctionrealty.com or call 919-832-8005.

M I X O L O G Y CERTIFICATION 1 MARINE BOULEVARD NORTI

JACKSONVILLE, NC WWW.BARTENDINOU.ee INFO@BARTENDINGU. CO

910.347.5006

RICK'S RESTAURANT & SPORTS Line cooks, dishwashers. Salary co surate with experience. Apply in pe 5PM, M-F. NC Hwy 210, Sneads Fe 28460. One mile from high rise bri

EARN EXTRA CASH-Taxi driver needed part time, full time preferred. 353-9622.

EARN EXTRA MONEY DRIVING-Local taxi company hiring. Integrity a must. Hours flexible. Call Rich at 910-526-2880.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT! Please contact me at 305-394-8179, 305-401-6030 or www.myhomegirls.info.

INSURANCE AGENTS: LEADS LEADS FREE LEADS. Stop cold calling. We need agents to run our mortgage leads. Earn $50,000 PT, unlimited income FT. Call Anthony 910-265-5850 today. Must be willing to travel. www.TeamPowerful.net.

455-1315 WELCOME B A C K SPECIALS!

SALES MANAGER-Wanted Swis: care company expanding herbal bo products. Own hours, excellent tr Mercedes-Benz. Call 1-888-218-00

WORK AT HOME MOM-Needs bat for 3 month old in my Swansboro 20 - 30 hours a week. Experience s erences a must. 910-326-5792.

Carolina Auction & Realty, Inc. Raleigh, NC

NCFL 7405 NCBL 191036 ASSORTED-XBox controllers, silent scope guns, 2 in box, comes with two games. Silent Scopes and House of the Dead, $100/obo. 554-7206.

COMPUTER M0NIT0R-17in. $10/obo. 5464324.

COMPUTER MONITORS-19 inch ($70) and 17 inch ($50), OBO. Please call 910-463-1469.

A BRAND NEW QUEEN PILLO MATTRESS SET IN PLASTIC^Sa $125. Can deliver. 910-352-3851.

E3 & UP CAN BUY! 3 and 4 bedrooms, ready to move in. $0 down, no payments till next year. All closing costs paid. Call Reece @ 910-330-7976.

Health Net PART TIME CAREERS-City, State & Fed-eral employees. 18-38 years old, with at

'01 CHEVY MALIBU ,STK#66188B $5,988.

05 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SM19A $10,995

Offering a wide variety of mortgage loan programs:

VA, Conventional, 100%+, No DOC, Investment,

Less Than Perfect Credit & More!

• EXPERTISE • INTEGRITY • PROVEN RESULTS | Y O l D E S E R V E T H E . B E S T j

Sen <ii Hj Onslow & Carteret cpunfie Sales & Rentals

117 Hammock Beach load office: 910-326-5980 (jiisi behind the ABC Store on HWY 24} Toll Free: 866-326-598

SWANSBORO. NC 28584 W e b : www.mrawls.con Conveniently located between Cherry Point * Camp Lejeune In the Friendly City by the Sa :

9 1 1 W . C o r b e t t A v e . , S w a n s b o r o , N C 2 8 5 8 4

P H : ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 6 - 7 2 2 2

F A X : ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 6 - 7 2 2 0

E m a i l :

racingrealty@earthlink.net

Myrna Fusco Mortgage Loan Officer

Mobile 910.264.9958 Office 910.347.6886 Fax 910.347.6924

myrna.fusco@vista-mortgage.com

( S j 6 0 3 N e w B r i d g e S t r e e t

J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

<05 FORD FOCUS ZX3 STOMA $10,995, Independent ly TT3

J i & Owned

• FREE BUYER REPRESENTATION • FREE HOME EVALUATION

• I CAN HELP YOU FIND A HOME WHEREVER YOU GET STATIONED.

"Exceeding Your M M g l S g Real Estate

Expectations"

irformance NOT j

'Promises,

4 b e d r o o m s , 2 .5 b a t h s

I n c r e d i b l e V i e w s

o f E s c o b a B a y & I C W W

http://edmckenna.poinl2agent.com To Schedule Your

Private Showing Call

Ed McKenna Broker/Realtor/BIC r ; i

910-232-1010 Ims

I t M f l 44171-02 Cftiyfe.r

UOUGff ^ 'Broker

Military L. Tlelacator <00 FORD RANGER

STKA56654B $7,995 Diane Castro 910.546.4479

www.dlanecastro.com fax 810 347-6824

M F r f s l M X H J A X

TO ADVERTISE

CALL BOBBY,

HEATHER OR SHEILA

AT 910-347-9624

BUY, SELL, RENT,

FINANCE

<03 BUICK LESABRE .STKI10565PA $9.995,

FOUNTAIN REALTY 559 Cow Horn Road, Richlands • This is the home you've been dreaming of! /

spacious home! Located in a peaceful, ^ ( H *

2 bathrooms, large country kitchen & lots more! Call today for your private showing. This dream home won't last long!

i | Cynthia LaCorte> fc^^ (910)467-3847

• J BfiT _frn FREE Relocation Packet for f T

— R E A L T Y Camp Lejeune Area t=j CynthiaLaCotte@RealEXrT.com www.RealEXtT.com

603 Bn e St Jacksorwle "All the listings all the time."

<03 P0MT1AC AZTEC lSTK#56109A $9.995. It 's AH

in the Classifieds!

GRACE HAUBRICH REALTOR® Broker Associate

(910) 455-2977 Business (910) 334-7844 Toll Free (910) 545-3903 Cell

<02 FORD RANGER UM2PA $10,495.

2 2 0 O t t i s M i l l e r R o a d B e u l a v i l l e $ 1 6 9 , 9 0 0

3 BR/2 BA home in quiet neighboorbood. only 2 miles from schools and town!! Fabulous amenities, too many to list.

Visit our website for more info.

•02 MAZDA B3000 PICKUP . STK# 56419A $9.995 , Come See

Bob & Larry for E-Z

FINANCING! L89I N.C. Hwy. 241, Pink HiB

(252) 568-3474 or (866) 840-3474 www.hhhomeftales.net

I Driven to Thrill

mm

RESORT VACATION FOR TWO JUST FOR STOPPING BY

B To Mexico, Dominican Republic or Bahamas With New Mitsubishi Purchase NOT A TIMESHARE. Some restrictions

apply. Requires $50 refundable deposit While supplies las!

3 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Wilmington Mitsubishi you can buy

with Confidence & Peace of Mind We're so confident you'll be happy urith )-our new Wilmington Mitsubishi experience, that if you're not satisfied, return your vehicle within 3 days and 300 miles for a full refund.

On select models.*

We're proud to serve those who serve our country! MILITARY PRICING ON ALL VEHICLES! £

Ask us for details. I

10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty -Year/60,000-Miles Bumper-To-Bumper New Vehicle Limited Warranty

5-Year/Unlimited Mile Roadside Assistance

4 WD • Quad Cab 6 Passenger i

Automatic

#7M1107

2006 Endeavor LS

> RESULTS B E S T

#5M0087

) 10-326-5980 866-326-598 wmrawls.coin ffry Point 3 jjvffteSea

^ s e Spyder GT

Model #EC24P

WILMINGTON MITSUBISHI

'06 Endeavor MSRP $28,489 Discount0" - *1.497 Br™ $7 min Allowance / ,UUU

IH/fHRMMH

Lancei ES 2006 Galant ES Model #LM41B Model #GA41G

0 OWN FOR m OWN FOE

rti) 4HMB s OWN FOR ® OWN FOR

Outlander LS Eclipse GS Model #0T45G

Advertised prices on in-stock vehicles only and include all rebates and incentives, plus tax, tag and $499.50 dealer fee. All vehicles subject to prior sale. New vehicle

pmts based on $2500 down, 75 mos. @ 7.35% apr, with approved credit. Model #EC24K

WILMINGTON MITSUBISHI PRE-OWNED SPECIALS 01 Ford Explorer stock/6M1172A $i99 /m° $7,582 03 Dodge Stratus stock /6H1182A $8,422 03KiaSedona stock/PH025A $i69 /mo $8,455 00 Honda Civic Stock/6H0403A $171/mo $8,748 99 Cadillac Eldorado stock/7H0166A . ..$178'mo $8,985 00 VW Beetle Stock/P00859A $197/mo $9,926 04 Mitsubishi Galant Stock /6H0474A $9,936 99 Acura RL Stock / M1145A $198/mo $9,882 00 Mercury Mountaineer Stock #6M1194A...$198/mo $9,951 04 Mitsubishi Galant EX Stock #6H1139AA $10,991 02 Jeep Gr. Cherokee Stock #6H0471A....$227""° $11,282

All prices plus tax, tag & $499.50 dealer fee & prior to prior sale. Pmts with

03 Saturn ION Stock/P00868 $230/mo $11,587 05 Ford Focus ZX4 SES Stock #6H0442A $237/mo $11,972 05 Ford Taurus Stock#P00791A $237/mo $11,986 04 Ford Explorer Stock#7H0231A $339/mo $15,973 04 Chevy Malibu Stock #6H0599A $339/mo $16,969 06 Pontiac Grand Prix stock #P00866 348/mo $17,574 03 Dodge Durango stock #P00857A $255/m° $19,855 06 Dodge Stratus Stock #P00865 $255;mo $19,871 04 Acura TL 302 Stock #6H05b1A $26,784 04 Nissan 350Z Stock /6H0544A $29,785

PLUS MANY MORE VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! $1500 cash and/or trade down, 60 mos. @ 7.9% apr, with approved credit.

fer $7,000 Allowance . r - n Wilmington __ $ f g 3 | ) ( |

, Discount —

fSelect '06 & prior year Raider, Montero & Endeavor. Total pmts til 2008 not to exceed $7000. All offers with approved credit and can not be combined

WILMINGTON MITSUBISHI = I MITSUBISHI

L MOTORS

Mitsuft i s K iOfWil minglonTcoml

8 0 0 . 8 6 1 . 7 7 9 6 Sales: Mon-Fri 8:30am-8pm Sat 8:30am-6pm Sun12-6pm Service: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat8am-4pm

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

r 6C THE GLOBE. Camp Lejeune. N.C.

W I L M I N G T O N H Y U N D A I K g

[ A v a i l a b l e o n [ s e l e c t m o d e l s . t j

. •• A

• v C0"cl1

O p t i o n s a v a i l a b l e o n a l l m

M I L I T A R Y R E B A T E S We're proud to serve those MILITARY PRICING ON ALL VEHICLES! who serve our country!

Ask us fo r detai ls .

o d e l s w i t h a p p r o v e d c r e d i t .

T H E ® H Y U n D R I DRIVE S COMPAI • » SEE WHY THOUS I M M I I I I M I OF AMERICANS I E • • • MAKING THE SW f "

CHALLENGE TO HYUNDAI.

S0< ' i e

Keac •- ,1( cues

^6090

jnfoui

|K*«? MEM< ails to -er. 9H

All Come With Atncrics's Best Wsfrsnty

10 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY RESORT VACATION FOR TWO

JUST FOR STOPPING BY

5 Year/60,000 Mile Bumper To Bumper Coverage < 5 Year Unlimited Miles 24 hr Roadside Assistant

To Mexico, Dominican Republic or Bahamas

'JOT A TIMESHARE Some restrictions apply. Requires $50 refundable deposit. While supplies last

2007 ACCENT GLS AUTOMATIC, JJ»OR JS;™?

Speakers

Model #14432

3 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE At Wilmington Hyundai you can buy

with Confidence & Peace of Mind We're so confident you'll be happy with your new Wilmington Hyundai

experience, that if you're not satisfied, return your vehicle within 3 days and 300 miles for a full refund. 1

2006 ELANTRA GLS AUTOMATIC, Pwr Windows & Locks, Stereo CD, Air, Tilt Model #42442

Highest Ranked Compact Car by J.D. Power & A Msmc $825

LOYAL OWNERS An Additional

2006 TIBURON 3 0 |

AUTOMATIC, Air, ABS, Stereo CD w / 6 Spkrs.

Pwr Windows & Locks

fef S20,8ZJ Discount - *2,501 Ksh -$2500 Down

*157828

• • • • • 5 Star Safety Rating

#80423

2006 TUCSON Alloy Wheels, Air, Electronic Stability Control, Pwr W/L Stereo CD,

• Cruise/Tilt, Traction Control, ABS

Highest Ranked Small SUV by J.D. Power & Associates

u.VW KS

<580

2007 SONATA GLS Stereo CD,

1331. A s. Tilt

Model #25402

H ighes t R a n k e d Ent ry M i d s i z e Car by J . D . P o w e r & A s s o c i a t e s

LOYAL OWNERS An Additional

V-6 AUTOMATIC Pwr Windows & Locks, CD & MP3 Tilt, Electronic Stability Control, Traction Control

Air, 2007 SANTA FE GLS raid Isle . Kitche aips, carp sing, pets

raid Isle eoncul-

2007 ENTOURAGE 7 Passenger, Automatic, Air, Pwr W/L/M, Stereo CD, Electronic Stabil i ty Control,

Traction Control, ABS

•1.000 Model *90522

W o r l d ' s M o s t E q u i p p e d A n d H i g h e s t S a f e t y R a t e d M i n i v a n !

IS' s27,075 Discount -

2500 & s2.500 *22,875 LOYAL OWNERS

Save An Additional

*588 Model #71442

#61422

2007 AZERA SE Beautifully Equipped, ABS, Auto, Full Power, Air, Traction & Stability Control, Alloy Wheels & more

" M o s t A p p e a l i n g L a r g e C a r . " - J . D . P o w e r & A s s o c i a t e s

U S E D C A R V A L U E S Ford Explorer stock *6M1 UTA

i Dodge Stratus stock *6H1182A i Kia Sedona stock SPHOZSA ) Honda Civic Stock *6H0403A l Cadillac Eldorado stock *7HOI66A I VW Beetle si Xk SP00359A

I Mitsubishi Gaiant stock *6HM7-IA I Acura RL <tock*MtU5A I Mercury Mountaineer stock *6M11 I Mitsubishi Gaiant EX stock/6HU: • Jeep Gr. Cherokee Stock 0&HO471A

$ 1 9 9 ™ $ 7 , 5 8 2 $ 8 , 4 2 2

$169""° $ 8 , 4 5 5 $171""° $ 8 , 7 4 8 $178"™ $ 8 , 9 8 5 $ 1 9 7 ™ $ 9 , 9 2 6

$ 9 , 9 3 6 $ 1 9 8 mo $ 9 , 8 8 2 $ 1 98™° $ 9 , 9 5 1

$ 1 0 , 9 9 1 5 2 2 7 ™ $ 1 1 , 2 8 2

Prnss wtsn Si 500 ash

$ 1 1 , 5 8 7 $ 1 1 , 9 7 2 $ 1 1 , 9 8 6 $ 1 5 , 9 7 3 $ 1 6 , 9 6 9 $ 1 7 , 5 7 4 5 $ 1 9 , 8 5 5 $ 1 9 , 8 7 1 1

04 Acura TL 302 stock #6H0551A $ 2 6 , 7 8 4 04 Nissan 350Z stock *6H0544A $ 2 9 , 7 8 5

PLUS MANY MORE VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM! trade down. 60 mos a 7.9% apr. with approved credit.

03 Saturn ION stock #POO868 . 05 Ford Focus ZX4 SES stock //6H0442A 05 Ford Taurus stock#P0079iA 04 Ford Explorer stock #7H023iA 04 Chevy Malibu stock#6H0599A 06 Pontiac Grand Prix stock #P00866. 03 Dodge Durango stock #POO857A 06 Dodge Stratus stock SPOO865

$ 2 3 0 / m o

, $237 / m o

$ 2 3 7 ' " ° . $ 3 3 9 " " ' $339""° $348"" ° $ 2 5 5 "

..$255""

'CHAIR. chair.

'I*. M010.

"WTTBi JJfiforj

^ BINE „<w i»

Bai

LNT

CREDIT PROBLEMS? YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT! F INANCE P L A N S FOR EVERYONE!

, , LX " C u r T : i e n , a { l o n f e € a n d a n V d e a l e r i n s t a l l e d o p t i o n s . P r i c e s i n c l u d e a l l r e b a t e s & i n c e n t i v e s t o i n c l u d e $ 5 0 0 m i l i t a r y , $ 4 0 0 c o l l e g e r e b a t e , m o * . G b a s e d o n h i g h w a y m i l e a g e pe r m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d EPA. A l l o f f e r s w i t h a p p r o v e d c r e d i t a n d m a y n o t b e c o m b i n e d . V e h i c l e s s u b j e c t t o p r i o r ]

W I L M I N G T O N iilSSSSI^ES S ^ H Y U n D R I S E 3 3 W ^ ^ | r N G T O N C e l

8 0 0 . 8 6 1 . 7 7 9 4 w w w . W i l r i i i i i g t o r i H y i i n c l a l . c o i i i

Sales Mon-Fn 8:30am 8pm Sat 8:30am-6pm Sun 12-6pm Service: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pm Sat 8am-4pm

• H M p

S o

s^Rrtnicess Rlace.Pr

£ R a n d a l l P k w i

Pi L? ta

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Oclober I*- 7C

T°HYUNDA|.SWf

NEW QUEEN PLUSH MAT-. s E T IN PLASTIC-Sacrifice $150. 3|iver. 910-352-3851.

,n NEW KING MATTRESS SET IN ric-sacrifice $175. Can deliver. 52-3gL

RTED-2 Student Desks w/Bookshelf ,aCh 0B0, 1 Light Oak and Creme

Bakers Rack, $30 OBO, Call 81-1782-

RTED-3 r ^ c e sectional e-a-be^ built-in recliner, /"bo. Couch w/ottoman, 'obo. Black entertainment stand. J55-2959

RTED-Antique Oak Hoosier cabinc^ Amish made bookcase with toybox

jstable shelves, light maple finish. 330-3560-

IRTED-Wedge for sectional couch, condition has been protected by y most of it's life. Used lazyboy, great for BEQ all mechanics work. 38-3341.

OOM SET-6 piece bedroom set. condition. Headboard, footboard,

mirror, chest & nightstand. for all. 526-6090. 10 SET-30 in round table drop leaf, ivood, black with 2 matching chairs. 252-422-1598.

*i Hyundai tele

A N N U A L :NTALS

ierald Isle - Efficiency an . units, fully furnished, all jliances, no smoking, no pets. >0 and $650 per month.

ansboro - Townhome, 2 2.5BA, All Appliances, no

, no pets. $695

ierald Isle - 2BR 1 BA )lex. All appliances, fully lished, smoking and pets wed. $825

ierald Isle - 3BR, 2BA, all liances, short walk to beach, smoking no pets. $850

erald Isle - 3BR, 2BA )lex, both sides avail. Kitchen diances, dbl garage. No 0\&%> no pets. $900

erakl Isle — 3BR, 2BA All appliances, large

en porcn, & sunroom! No 3 )king, pets nego. $1100

I S O Me - 4BR, 2BA ise. Kitchen appliances, w/d .kips, carport oc storage. No )king, pets nego. $1300

Ierald Isle - 3BR, 2BA ise on cul-de-sac 2 car _ i, w/d, water softener, m ^ m , No smoking, no

1 Isle - 3BR, 2 BA I ise across street from beach!

i appuar . $1500 no pets

ATTN: OWNERS ur property?

ive us a can to find out about our annual rental program]

Model 161422

$11,58? $11,972 $11,98® $15,973 $16,969 $17,574 $19,855 $19,871 $26,784 $29,785

|0M!

i mat,eMle'

I0NAL SOFA Queen pullout, tan, « pattern, awesome, didn't fit new *500. 3760060.

iRTys??!

TV STAND-Holds up to 32". Approx. 5ft. long, 3 1 /2 feet wide, & 4 ft tall. Good shape, $25. 864-525-0904.

TWIN BED-404-502-4968.

Lawn & Garden

ASSORTED-Riding Lawn Mower, in great condition, moving must sell. $500/obo. Trampoline & misc outside items. Call 324-5698 or 358-2849.

Miscel laneous

D NEW MEMORY FOAM MAT-5 SET-Retails for $1000. Sacrifice Can deliver. 910-352-3851.

VET-Unfinished, glass. Could be ' as bookcase or china cabinet,

finishing, beautiful when finished, /obo. Call 463-1469.

mmaid 1nU "Realty 7501 Emerald Drive,

Emerald Isle, NC 28594 Rentals: 252-354-3315

800-849-3315 L i v e A t T h e Beach !

I EE TABLE-Beautiful solid redwood J : table with protective glass top. Ex-I t condition. $100/obo. 347-2403.

lUTER ARMOIRE-Great condition.-than 2 years old. $50. Please call <53-5146.

& CHANGING TABLE-LIke new, about 6 months. Crib comes with Jss, $50, & changing table comes pad, $50. Bought together $90. 464.

& CHAIR-Little Tikes Design Mas-sk & chair. Side storage, adjustable • & light. For ages 2 to 6 years. 325-9010.

N MATTRESSES (2)-4' & 6' $25 ' both for $40. 545-9264.

HEN DINETTE TABLE-W/4 chairs wood flnish/w pine top. $100.

23-2008.

HEN TABLE-w/4 chairs. Natural color, 3X5, $200. (910) 382-9939.

3 ROOM TABLE-Glass, oval shaped, 330-233-2863.

BED Primary colors under with lad-nd slide $90; Little Tykes Kitchen 15; Futon black metal with wood $40. 324-3789 or 5460193.

SEAT-Whltewash rattan loveseat, ool, recliner, glass end table, beige >lue, yellow, burgundy, green, tropl-•nt. $300. 252-422-1598.

RESS SET & BED FRAME-Alexan-5lush twin mattress set & South 1 bed frame w/three drawers, /obo. Call (224)381-2650 after iy.

"ESS SET-Brand new king size mat-with boxspring still in plastic. Worth 0. must sell, $500. 554-0230.

I FULL SIZE MATTRESS SET IN «IC-$ioo. Can deliver. '52-3851

N BEDROOM SET-Medlum oak, er w/ large mirror, tall dresser, stand, headboard/footboard w/

•400. (910) 382-9939.

LAWN MOWERS-Manual push mower, brand new, $35/obo. Gas powered 21 inch push mower, $50/obo. 347-2403.

TRAMPOLINE-14ft Leisure Kingdom tram-poline with enclosure net. Excellent condi-t i o $175. 546-6809.

GOLF CLUBS-Executor starter set in good condition. Stainless steel. 3-PW irons 1, 3. 5 woods. Putter & golf baf included' $60. 219-4746.

HOME GYM-Like new. WeiderPro with

bench, weights, bar, & pull down bar. Manual included. $250. 467-9899.

HOME GYM-Used, $200/obo. Eager to sell, has stations for dip, leg extension, & curl, lat pull down, butterfly. 279-9744.

INDOOR TRAINER-Magturo indoor trainer. Turns any bike into an indoor stationary cycle. $75/obo. 546-4324.

ASSORTED-2005 HD Sportster saddle bag supports & highwav supports with pegs. 330-9997.

ASCORTED-8 drawer Broyhill uicsser, contemporary design in oak/yellow paint-ed finish, $300. Sportcraft youth size foosball table, $60. Small microwave oven, white. $40. 252-393-2723.

ASSORTED-Graco car seat, blue plaid with base, excellent condition. Fisher Price kick gym & over 50 little girls out-fits. $50. 743-0098.

ASSORTED-Graco inf travel syst has 2 bases/car seats, one hand fold, good cond, $70. High chair, height adj, like new, $20. 381-8394.

ASSORTED-Graco pack & play, $20; cof-fee & end table, $25; oak ent. center up to 32" tv w/4 shelves & drawer $100. 941-526-7463.

ASSORTED-House full of furniture & ac-cessories. Come look & negotiate prices. 376-4288.

ASSORTED-KBC full face motor cycle hel-met, used once, DOT $150. Sony VHS 220 hr record on 8 hr tape, security or TV. $200/obo. 324-3981 l/m.

ASSORTED-Kerosene heater, $10. Tread-mill, $300/obo. Exercycle, $30. 55 gal fish tank w/stand, canopy & strong filter. $275. 346-5584.

ASSORTED-Leapfrog dreamscapes sooth-er, like new, has scrolling images that light up & play music, attaches to crib, $12. Misc. girls clothes, double side by side stroller. 478-0310.

ASSORTED-Many great items left over from a yard sale, call for a list 324-5698 to view. 10 min from Walmart. Riding lawn mower, bikes, toys, etc. 324-5698.

ASSORTED-Nascar Barbie in McDonald's uniform, $25. 6 Power Rangers, 8in in box, $50. Gorham Boy Scout plate by Norman Rockwell, $45. 347-2929.

ASSORTED-Oreck vacuum cleaner, $25. Refrigerator, looks bad, runs like a May-tag, $25. Neptune washer & dryer, matching pair, $350. 2 bar stools, $40 each. 455-3019.

ASSORTED-Push mower, $100. Weedeat-er, $50. Large office desk, $50. Night-stand, $20. Girl bicycle, $20. Lamps (set of 4) $20. Waterhose, $10. Lawn chairs (2) $10. Grill, $20. 381-2191.

ASSORTED-Scooby Doo stuff, animal, $5-$15. Scooby Doo books, $15 & Win-nie Pooh Bear books, $20. Wood bread box, $20. All in good condition. 989-2791.

INTERACTV PLUG-N-PLAY-Child learns thru interaction w/favorite cartoon char-acters (ie. Dora, etc.). Great X-Mas gift! Asking $20. Call 546-1161.

IRONING BOARD-Brand new, still in plas-tic, green. $10. 353-1487.

JOGGING STROLLER-Baby Trend brand light weight aluminum design w/front brakes, rear wheel locks, canopy & wrist strap. $65. 219-4746.

Automobi les

Miscel laneous

LANIER'S MINI STORAGE Southwest area. 5x10: S35. 10x10: $45. 346-8792 or 330-2073.

LEAP PAD-Leap Pad Learning System NIB. Includes 3 books. Leap Pad Library. Monsters Inc reading, & activity book. Ages 4-8 yrs. $20. 325-9010.

MATERNITY BALLGOWNS-1 black velvet size S. 1 black silk knee length size 8. 1 reg black velvet ball gown size 6. All like new. 388-1786.

MATERNITY PANT SET-For military ball. Black w/Black sequins under chest. Row-ing long sleeves, tie back. XL. Made of 92% polyester 8% spandex. Very comfort-able and elegant. 455-3342.

MILITARY WINTER ISSUE CLOTHING-Carhardt style jacket, overall pants, new wool socks insulated undergarments. New boots, extreme cold. Size 9. 548-1991.

NAME BRAND CLOTHING-Act II Consign-ment, 1661 Lejeune Blvd. 910-938-2555

PACK-N-PLAY-Graco Pack-N-Play with ba-

Miscel laneous IM^-» si net & changing table. Excellent condi-tion. $45/obo. 347-2403

PING PONG TABLE * 4 padaies & bans $75. 346-5584.

SC00TERS2. brand new, gas powered scooters. Shed kept and used very little 355-3096.

SPORTS CARDS-lOOO's of them. muRi pie boxes, take them please. $100. 910-581-1781.

STILETTO HEELS4.5in black leather, open toe. 6in black shiny patent leather, peep toe. $40 for each pair. Size 9. Nev-er worn. 327-2173 l/m.

STROLLER-Duo-glider stroller. Blue with bear design. $55. Single stroller for in-fant car seat, used 4 months. $30. 388-1786. THRUSH TURBO 400-Dual exhaust muf-flers. Brand new in box $100. 743-0098.

TMX ELMOS (2)-NEW in box, never opened. $150 each or $280 for both. 910-455-2671.

Miscel laneous

TODDLER BIKE SEAT-fi

WEDDING & ENGAGEMENT RING tal carat *rt. sue 6. $550 382-9277.

YERF DOG GO CART with 6hp en,;.', roll cage, and independent front st sion. $500. Also have a low profile go-cart with 5hp engine. $300 Can er in Jacksonville area. 910-554-74

AKC REGISTERED-Cf ihuahua puppies ? males. 2 females. $250.Read)- Oct. 19. 910-329-1430.

ASSORTED-Treadmill, $300/obo. Exercy-cle, $30. 346-5584.

BABY ITEMS-lnfant stand up swing, blue w/plaid background & infant bathtub w/sling. In great shape!! Both for $20. 864-525-0904.

BABY ITEMS-Peg Perego Plikomatic stroller, $65. Britax stroller, new, $70. 2 car seats, $30 ea., infant car seat w/2 bases, $70. 353-4787.

BALL DRESSES-Sz. 5, several to choose from in various colors. All worn only once. $30-40 ea. 353-4787.

BALL GOWNS-For sale & rent, over 500 to choose from. Call 910-398-2555.

BALL GOWNS-Plus sizes, 18W-24W, $50-$75. Call Karen @ 346-6666 or 358-3823.

BALL GOWNS-Several different styles and colors. Sz 5-7. 358-9227.

BEANIE BABIES-50 different types of beanie babies for sale. Make an offer. 938-6948.

BIKE-Bratz, purple. $35/obo. 355-3096.

BOY'S CLOTHES-18m-3t. Winter coats & snowsuits. 548-2654.

BRAND NEW Diamond Solitaire Engage-ment Ring. Round Brilliant In a Platinum Setting, Paid $900 asking $600, certi-fied. Call 252-286-7944 ask for Daryl.

CAST IRON TUB-White w/brass mirrored shower doors (3 piece), like new. $200 for all. 353-3199.

CLOTHES-Boys size 2T-4T. Girls sizes 6-18 months. Girls shoes size 3 & 4. Va-riety of brands & prices, $3 & under or buy a brown bag full for $25. 353-0493.

COMPRESSOR-Upright 25 gallon air com-pressor with 1/2 ratchet, drill, die grind-er, cutoff tool, air chisel, tire gauge. $250/obo. 546-4324.

CRIB BEDDING-Pottery Barn "Julia" crib bedding. Bumper, bedskirt & vanlance. $60 for all. 388-1786.

DALE EARNHARDT MEMORABILIA 1994 winston cup champion photo autographed by Dale Sr. $350, Dale Sr., Dale Jr., & brother all In same photo auto-graphed, $400/obo. Other misc. items 324-3981 or 934-1217.

DUCK DECOYS-New, never used, set of bluewing & woodies all with weights and mesh bag. $130. 330-8660.

BREAST PUMP-Evenflo dual action. Used for one week. Comes with cooler, addi-tional milk storage bottles & accesso-ries. $120/obo. 545-8284.

EXERCISE TAPES & DVDS-Pilates (1 DVD; 1 VHS) & Taebo (3 VHS; 1 DVD). $4 ea. or will sell lot for $30 along with a good condition VCR. Call 546-1161.

FIRE WOOD-Free. Phone 938-1277.

GOCART-For child, new 6.5 engine, wheels & tires. $650. 3 electric gocarts, can travel 8 mph, need charger, all $250. 388-1298.

GOLF CART-1997 Club Cart golf cart. Asking $l,200/obo. 340-7251.

GOLF CLUBSBen Hogan Medallions, 3 thru 9, PW. SW, Tltleist putter, 1, 3, 5 Spalding woods. Extras. $250. 526-9918.

Automobi les

in

3?

•.easel $2250 Cash or Trade Due at signing AIM AMERICAN REVOLUTION

i

$28,867 $31,866

Imaaes are stock photos and may reflect a different trim level and show different optional equipment from the described vehicle. All prices and discounts include aU _ applicable GM rebates & incentives. All deals subject to approved credit. Must present this ad at time of purchase to receive advertised offers. Dealer not responsive roi typographical errors or omissions. Subject to prior sale. Limited time offer. Plus tax, tags & S399 Admin fee

Service Hours: . .•% « c i i i i c n w w i ) i ! , r . • l i t S i ' h MoB;,WedJ FnT:30qBi-6:00"pm) ifflf U 1 % Tuei&Hiuri7:30am-7:30pmi

Just Down The Road From High Prices'.

~ igfike, " IV L 910-4552121|

n d i l l a c 1408 Western Blvd., Jacksonville

J

| 1 #•)! ^ Our Process I k • Is Simple: J r

anwfevsiirouR PRICES I I I & QUALITY DO f

gj£SH|j|MrHESEUJNGUmM *>• ^ JuHB *11 ~V«ir \ g ^ " r j ••

ilSE^M/i^BmkGW -If

(866) 849-8:

05 Ford MUSTANG GT, automatic, leather

mm

HEPHER1 & black/

•EPHERO-te. shots tor. 375-1

8 C October 19, 2006 GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

WE HAVE

IVER1

5815 Market Street Wilmington, NC 28405 (866) 849-7973

M T U M

'06 Chevy UPLANDER LS, white

15.963 -J m '07 Toyota FJ CRUISER

Low miles, like new

£ T ^ l Plymouth VOYAGER power windows, & locks, rear air

'01 Ford F-150 XLT

05 Suzuki FORENZA Power locks & windows, tilt, automatic

06 Ford TAURUS Loaded

SAVE THOUSANDS!! All Credit Applications

Accepted!! Military Discounts!!

MAKE & MODEL YR QUANTITY STARTING AT

ECONOMICAL DOMESTIC CARS 10 TO CHOOSE FROM $5997

DEPENDABLE MID-SIZE WITH WARRANTY

'05-'06 LOW MILES $10,963

GAS SAVING IMPORTS '05-'06 8 TO CHOOSE FROM §8,977

HONDA CIVICS & ACCORDS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM $9,955

6321 Market Street I Wilmington, NC 28405 (866) 849-6756

'00 GMC SIERRA Z71

03 Ford MUSTANG Convertible, 3 to choose from

$18.887 '02 Toyota TUNDRA

excab, LTD

'03 Mazda TRIBUTE leather, sunroof

16.995 '03 Ford F-150

Heritage, 4x4

MAKE & MODEL YR PRICE CHEVROLET Silverado 4x4 Z-71 '04 $18,990 NISSAN Frontier LE Crew Cab '04 $18,990 TOYOTA Tacoma SR-5 '02 $17,990 TOYOTA Tundra SR-5 4x4 '05 $22,990 CHEVROLET Avalanche Z-71 4x4 '04 $24,990 TOYOTA Tundra Crew Cab 4x4 '05 $26,990 FORD F150 Crew Cab Lariat 4x4 '04 $25,990 GMC Yukon XL 4x4 w/quads '01 $18,990 GMC Yukon Denali XL '04 $32,990 HONDA Pilot 4x4 '04 $20,990 GMC Yukon (Shorty) '04 $26,990 BMW X5 (BMW Certified) '02 $24,990 SUBARU Forrester 2.5x5 '03 $16,990 SATURN Vue '03 $16,990 HONDA Civic LX 4DR '04 $12,990 TOYOTA Corolla LE w/roof '05 $16,990 CHEVROLET Cavalier 4DR '04 $8,990 HONDA Civic LX Coupe '00 $10,990 VW New Beetle '99 $9,990 SATURN L300 '01 $9,990 DODGE Stratus SXT '05 $13,990 DODGE Stratus RT Coupe '05 $16,990 HONDA Accord Coupe '03 " $18,990 CHRYSLER PT Cruiser '05 $15,990 HONDA Accord Coupe '01 $12,990 ACURA TSX '05 $25,990 HONDA Accord LX '03 $14,990 HONDA Civic 4DR EX '02 $12,490 LINCOLN LS V-8 '02 $16,990 HONDA Civic EX '00 $10,990 TOYOTA Celica GT '01 $12,990 NISSAN Maxima Leather, roof '00 $13,990 PONTIAC Grand Prix GTP '00 $9,990 MITSUBISHI Eclipse GT '03 $11,990 TOYOTA Solara Convertible '05 $22,990 BMW 323i Convertible '99 $16,990

CARS IN STOCK

ON OUR LOTS!

6405 Market Street Wilmington, NC 28405

05 Pontiac SUNFIRE W$, Automatic, CD player

I

Buick PARK AVENU1 Ultra loaded

'04 VW JETTA GLS, sunroof, automatic

05 Caddilac SEVILLE STS, low miles, like new!

MAKE & MODEL YR DETAILS PRICE NISSAN Sentra '04 1.8S, 4 door $13,9953 TOYOTA RAV 4 '06 New design $23,9953 FORD Focus '05 4 door, automatic $12,9953 NISSAN Frontier '03 Supercharged, 4x4 $21,995: HYUNDAI Tiburon '03 GT model, fast & furious $15,995 CHRYSLER Town & Country '99 Lxi, leather, loaded $10,990 HYUNDAI Santa Fe '05 GLS, 4WD $17,995 HONDA CRV '00 EX, 48K miles $12,9953 HYUNDAI Santa Fe '04 GLS 4 x 4 $15,995;

JEEP Wrangler '02 Sport 4x4 $16,9953 PONTIAC G6 '06 4 door, auto $18,995:

FORD Freestyle '06 4 door, CD, all power $19,995: FORD Sport Trac '04 4x4, low miles $21,995 FORD F150 '02 Harley-Davidson $24,995 MINI Cooper '05 "S" model, loaded $27,995 CHEVROLET Silverado '05 XCab, 4x4 $24,995 SUBARU Outback '05 4 door, 4x4 $21,990 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo'03 SS Model $17,995 HYUNDAI Tucson '06 Gas saver SUV $21,995 FORD 500 '05 Limited model $20,995 NISSAN Pathfinder '06 Custom wheels $29,995 HONDA Element '04 EX model, automatic $18,995 CHEVROLET Colorado '05 Crew Cab 271 4X4 $22,995: NISSAN Murano '04 SLAWD $24,995 CHEVROLET Aveo '05 LS 4 door $11,995: CHEVROLET Express '06 1/2 Ton Cargo $19,995 KIA Optima '05 4 Door Automatic $11,995 JEEP Liberty '05 4x4 Automatic $17,995 FORD F150 '03 XCab 4x4 $20,995! CHEVROLET Aveo '05 Automatic, 4 door $10,995-CHRYSLER Sebring '01 Convertible $11,995 CHEVROLET Cavalier '05 Automatic, 4 door $11,995 JEEP Grand Cherokee '03 Limited, 4x4 $17,995 DODGE Grand Caravan '05 7 Passenger $15,495 DODGE Neon '05 Automatic, 4 door $11,995 TOYOTA Camry '02 LE, Auto $14,995 FORD Taurus '05 SE, 4 door $10,995 LAND ROVER Discovery '04 Loaded $19,995 NISSAN 350 Z '04 Touring $22,995 KIA Sorento '06 LX 4x4 $16,995

RETRIEVI 1 black dewon

www.brucecavenaugh.com

VISIT THE "BRUCE CAVENAUGH MOTOR MILE" ON MARKET STREI

HOME OF THE LARGEST PRE-OWNEI INVENTORY EAST OF 1-95!

•All prices plus tax, tag and $299 documentatio I

Come See Our Inventory Online

THE GLOBE, C a m p Lejeune , N.C. 9C

, MALAMUTE PUPPIES-AKC otional bloodline. Ready for new [/J.4/06. Call for more informa-2782. leave message.

M BULL DOG-NKC Reg. Johnson Sire, 150 lbs., dam, 90 lbs.

j wks' Delivery possible. Asking f 336^457-7484.

Fida s $ nier Pet Salon, Inc. peta Si Supp/ies

Hursda> th Spcciul

46 Henderson Drive woods Shopping Center Jacksonville, NC

$9-0355 or 910-355-9000

rHON-16 mo. old. Easily han-iplete set up w/30 Gal tank & Price neg to the right home,

i present?? Call for details.

Pets & Suppl ies j

PITBULL PUPS-UKC reg. Female, blue brindle, blue fawn. Nice bone & head, ra-zors edge/gotty. Purple ribbon pedigree. UTD on shots/worming. $900 parents on site. Call 455-1764.

PITT/ROTT MIX-Female 4 sale to good home. 2mths old asking $150 843-687-9637 Lv Msg.

RAZER EDGE PUPPIES 4 SALE-5 weeks ol 100% razoredge blue brindle and blue fawn papers available asking $1,500 shots, derwormed. for info ml2big@yahoo.com,910 382-4005.

SHEPHERD MIX-Male approx. 1 yo. Ex-tremely lovable & playful, good with peo-ple & even small animals. 910-545-1565 $100 obo.

YELLOW LAB MIX-FTGH, Male, 8 months old, shots UTD, good family dog, crate trained, serious only. 353-7747 no calls after 9PM.

Automobi les

1973 CORVETTE STINGRAY-350 auto-matic, original motoT. New paint, blue with pearl. Runs great. Selling at a loss, need the space. $12,000 firm. 340-6504.

1973 FORD TORINO-Asking $1,800 or better offer. Call Mike Smith at 910-548-3213 or 919-303-3939.

1981 DELOREAN-Extremely Rare! Runs smooth. Interior in great original condi-tion. Have all manuals & Super-Rare GT kit! 910-546-2356.

1988 CHEVY CAPRICE-Classic st wgn. 305 V8, great running condition, auto, limo tint windows, $1000/obo 346-9328.

1991 CHEVY CAPRICE-145,000 miles. $1500. Runs good. 265-3756.

1991 CHEVY Z28 CAMARO-$3500. 346-5584.

Automobi les

1998 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE-Black. needs some work. 114k. $900 (910)554-0392.

Automobi les Pn Automobi les

H® ^QDuIBiSaC

3187 New B e r n H w y (910) 5 7 7 - 4 3 1 3

1990 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab 4X4....S3999." 1994 Chevy 1500 Ext Cab Z-71...$4999." 1995 Inftntti 045 $4700.'

1995 Mercury Villager Van 42999;

1995 Chevy Camaro, T-Tops $2799.®

1998 InfiniB Q45, Low Miles $9999.t:

white, shortbed. gray leather, towii package. ARE shell. 5k miles, warran $24,000. 346-5224

2001 DODGE DAKOTA Stock #T515 $10,975. Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Ma 866-849-6756.

YORKIE PUPS-AKC, shots, dewormed, pa-rents on site, champion in pedigree. 326-3000.

YORKIE PUPS-Females, ready now. In home raised, parents, on site. $750. 554-7482.

IISSp FIREWOOD-Seasoned hardwood. I can pick up, call with price. 577-1557.

OLD LAWN MOWERS-Running or not run-ning. Will pick up. 346-5388 l/m.

PANTS-Digital Gore-Tex pants size medi-um regular. 358-9724.

ROOMMATE-Sought to split large home in Swansboro hispeed internet WD all util-ities paid, move in now $500/mo. 389-6511.

sc SUNF1RE CDpfeyer

I lOUND PUPPIES-Ready for new | 22 October. First shots will be

J is papered, mom is not. $150. I 3 girls. 539-6139.

JVB/GOLDEN RETRIEVER-18 ild, house broken, good with 0451

JPPIES-AKC Reg. Fawns & Brin-

1 docked, dewclaws removed, I, 1st shots. $450. 340-3284

IiRRIER-AKC registered, brindle, ; old, shots UTD, comes with food, & toys. $600/obo. >922.

UA/TOY POODLE MIX-9wks male, 2 males, black w/whte HD shots, $250. 325-0023.

4KE-Young, includes tank & ac-$50. 554-7482.

ROSEWOOD FURNITURE-from overseas. Must be in good condition. 546-5767 l/m.

Auto Miscellaneous

BEDLINER-Drop-in, under rail with tailgate protector. Full size short bed. Great condi-tion, $50/obo. 389-3671.

CAMPER TOPS (2)-For small pickups. $30 ea. or both for $50. Call 545-9264.

CARGO TRAILER-Enclosed 6X14, white, like new, ramp door, side door, V-front, heavy duty frame, torsion bar, D-rings, single axle. $3200. 743-0244.

CARGO TRAILER-Enclosed 6x14, white, like new, ramp door, side door, V-front, heavy duty frame, torsion bar, D-rings, single axle. $3200. 743-0244.

'WHOLESALE' AUTO BROKERS

"Wholesale Prices to the Public" 8

Active Duty save $100 on any cash deal

Often expires Oct 31,200B

*2,685 *2,9 99 *3,985 s2,79 9

'93 Suzuki Sidekick JLX $4 A Q Q 4dr, 4x4, Auto, CD Player ILJWV '95 Jeep Cherokee Sport $1% JJQQ 2dr, 4x4, White, NICE '95 Pontiac Grand AM $ f) A A A 4drrV6, Low Miles, Auto mjWV

*2,199

'94 Pont iac Firebird Auto, Full Power, NICE '93 Chevy Blazer • 4dr 4x4, Red, NICE 00 Chrysler Sirrus LXI

V6, Lthr, Pwr Roof, Nice Car '94 Ford Explorer 4dr, 4x4, Cold AC, Nice Truck

'94 Lincoln Town Car 4dr, White, Leather.. '94 Lincoln Mark VI $ A A A A 2dr, Coupe. Leather, Gimme Factay Rims CyJW '94 Ford Probe $ A 7 A A White, Auto, Cold AC, Nice Car '91 Ford Ambulance $A 4 OS S& Diesel, FulyEqupped. Readyto Work! tflOD 509 Marine Blvd., Jacksonville

, (910)355-9898

1999 FORD RANGER-2D extended cab. Power steering, windows, door locks. CD player, dual air bag, off road & towing pkg, sliding rear window, air conditioning, cruise control. Custom paint. 619-277-3601.

1999 HONDA ACCORD-5 speed, alloy wheels, spoiler, all maint records, one owner. $6500. 910-546-2399.

2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT-Green, 4dr, 4wd, little body damage, runs great. $6000. 910-330-5944 any time on week-ends or l/m weekdays.

2001 CHEVY SILVERAD0-2500HD, 8100, Allison 1000/5 speed, crewcab,

Auto Miscellaneous

GRAHAM MOTORS, INC. "Come Bet A

Honey 01A Deaf 13 Ford F-250 $7,895

"01 Mercury Sable LS REDUCED

D1 Chevy Malibu..... $6,495

'99 Chevy Malibu. $4,995 Renta l Cars Ava i lab le

3 5 3 - 9 9 0 0 1470 PSney Green Rd.

2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC-V6. AT, power everything, leather, roof rack, step bars, covered bed, very good condi-tion. $8900. 910-577-3362.

2001 FORD TAURUS SES-Stk#17767A. $6,995. Wilmington Nissan 910-392-4300.

2001 HYUNDAI TIBURON-Loaded, blue, power windows, locks, sunroof, low miles, $8500/obo. 467-2248.

2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS-

2002 CHEVY IMPALA IS

2002 CHEVROLET MAUBU-S'

2002 FORD F150 XL S

MPG. tow package 70k mites. Good tires. $14,000. 919-961^8975.

2002 PORCHE BOXSTER TIP Con..M . 5 Spd Manual,Stock #8582. $27,975 Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Man 866-849 6756.

2003 DODGE DURANGO SLT-65.000 miles. Rear air. 3rd seat. CD. tape, DVD. 4wd. much more. KBB is $18,500, ask ing $17,500/obo. 910-324 1324.

2003 GMC ENVOY SLT SUV-Stock #4793, $19,975. Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mart 866-849-6756.

2003 GMC YUKON XL DENALI SUV-Stock #5096, $29,975. Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mart 866-849-6756.

2003 NISSAN XTERRA SE-4x4 V6. 60K miles, Gibson exhaust, K&N cold air In-take. brushguard/taillight guards. Tinted windows. Rockford Fosgate 6CD/subwoofer. $18,000. 327-2173 l/m.

ENCLOSED CARGO TRAILERS-5ft x 8ft. & up. Store & haul motorcycles, mowers, ATV's, tools, & personal effects. F&R Sales. 910-325-0002.

very large dog, needs a very If you have a yard smaller than

ARK AVENU p|ease d0 n o t ca"- 526-6143.

BULL DOG PUP-AKC reg, male, vo weeks. Red w/ white mark-ig $1400. Call 919-702-2408.

1991 DODGE STEALTH ES-123,500 miles. Best offer. 347-6242.

1991 HONDA ACCORD-Black, runs great, needs some cosmetic work, needs new brakes, AC needs recharging, 5 speed, 199,000 miles, $1200/obo. 989-0400.

,995 m V JETTA

ac SEVILLE

4*4 $21,5 \ ftitotf $15,995 M $10,990

$17,995 $12,995 $15,995

1-55 gal. oak stand w/100 gal -n. $200. 346-5584.

I UK-75' gallon, complete set ' ?l25/obo. 330-1945.

SHEPHERD PUPPIES-1 male, 3male, dark black multi color.

t i H l l . Excellent blood lines, ter 5PM.

SHEPHERD PUPPIES-AKC, 2 & black/tan. 10 weeks old.

SHEPHERD-FTGH, long haired, tale, shots UTD, good w/kids, Jolor. 375-1261.

ETRIEVER-2 years old. Free to e. Call (910) 581-1774 for

RETRIEVER/BLACK LAB 'Id, 1 black, all females, $75. & dewormed. Born 6/19.

E SCHNAUZER For stud. Solid ) reg, great build & tempera-ing for first pick. 353-2492.

DOG KENNEL-w/gate. For 3, 7'X 10', Good cond. Asking 546-1161.

PUPPIES-Solid whites & brin-> choose from. Both parents on jps are registered. $350, 1st Jerve. 546-7223.

REBUILT HEAD-Off Honda 2.2 w/50 miles on it. Asking $75. 353-3199.

STEREO EQUIPMENT-Two lOin subs, amp, & box. In great shape, sounds good, can hear play. Best reasonable offer. 353-7054.

SUBWOOFER-15 inch kicker cvr, in box, $100, (910)554-0392.

TIRES & WHEELS-235/75R15 Bridge-stone Duehler AT REVOs, extremely low miles, mounted & balanced on steel Jeep wheels with caps. $240. 389-3671.

TIRES-4 general tires, 235/60/15 with 95% good tread $200. 910-554-7437.

TIRES-Two sets (4 each) of Michelin tires. MXV4 P205/60R16, $200/obo. Cross Terrain P255/70R16, $120/obo. 252-393-2723.

TRAILER-16x7 dual axle trailer w/ramp, side door, light, brakes, emergency brake, plywood interior, vent. Excellent condition/low miles. $4500. 546-7125.

TRUCK LINER-Tuffliner Plus with tailgate cover. Fits 1998-present Chervolet short bed truck. Black, good condition. $35. 330-3089.

TURBO CHARGER-1987 Dodge Shelby turbo charger. 42,500 miles. Best offer. 347-6242.

UTILITY TRAILER-5X8. Used twice. $650/obo. 382-4795.

Automobi les

1973 BUICK CENTURION-Two door conv, rebuilt engine & transmission. White with black top. $10,000/obo. 934-3457.

1994 CHEVROLET-Full size conversion van with handicap electric lift and dual wheelchair hookup. If interested call (910) 330-6580 or (910) 324-1337.

1995 CHEVY LUMINA-Good mechanical condition 102k miles. A/C ABS, airbags. $1900. (910)455-7393.

1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST-Has 97 gsx motor, needs to be installed, custom interior, exhaust, invader body kit, 18 inch rims, lowered, & much more, asking $3500. 760-221-9519.

1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM-4 door, white, runs good. $1000/obo. 910 554-6387.

1996 CHEVY CAMARO Z28-Leather inte-rior, white exterior. T-tops, PW, PL, $4500/obo. 546-6034.

Auto Miscellaneous Auto Miscellaneous ami

atiSandersiEord m i £

u m -

S a n d e r s M

• T o y S t o r e c a r r i e s a •

f u l l l i n e o f a c c e s s o r i e s

f o r a l l c a r a n d

~7 t r u c k m o d e l s . V

s u p e r c h a r g e d * Rullllii nlbedlinersstoolboxes! customlwheelsastepibarsftetc

Sanders 4553ft9Jll 1

I H 1

Automobi les

/ A # t J $K! \ V V / / J u IJ ^r\A\SW

v i s a s o u r w e b s i t e

nmEmniEnnimBinD yi ,9» k $17,995 J' $21,995

ur Ful l Se rv i ce Min i S to rage 2 4 H o u r S e c u r i t y

U - H a u l T r u c k R e n t a l

i e : 9 1 0 . 3 2 4 . 4 0 5 0 1 : 9 1 0 . 3 3 0 . 9 1 4 3 • R i c h l a n d s H w y l a n d s , N C 2 8 5 7 4

Auto Miscellaneous i s» INTON'S BODY SHOP, INC Dlete Body & Paint W o r k • A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d

Monday - Friday 7:30am-5:30pm

ck Free ii mates

24-Hr. Wrecker Service Wheel l i f t /Rol l Back Towing

Computerized Insurance Estimates Claims

ETSTBB

0\ 910-353-1681

2535 Commerce Road, Jacksonville * Between Bob's Auto Center & Comfort Suites Certified

Automobi les

fl

, 3 MARINE hevrolet Cadillac '10-455-21*21 800-737-2122

5©OG0D

mmiOHttU, # Volkswagen H i o h w a v - • 7 N o r t h . J a c k s o n v i l l e H i s h w a y 1 7 N o r t h , J a c k s o n v i l l e *

i ' ; ; O P E N ' T I L a P M W E E K D A Y S - 6 P M O N S A T U R D A Y S X ^ S E R V I C E & P A R T S O P E N - 8 : O O A M - 6 : O O P M ' V t - F

" S e e D e a l e r t=ow D e t a i l s . W . f l . C . T a x , T a g & D & c . F e e s E x t r a . M o d e l s e x c l u d e d a r e B A B B I T ' S a n d T D I ' s . J

r I O C October 19, 2006

2 0 0 3 SATURN VUE-Sifver. S 1 2 . 8 0 0 . Au-tomat ic . pov.er w indows, door locks and m o o n roof . C D / C a s s e t t e . 4 4 K m i les . 3 5 3 - 1 8 6 4 .

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Motorcycles

1 9 9 4 3 1 HORNET-Frfth wheel camper. 1 4 f t sl ide, ducted heat ing & air. queen mas-ter bed . m ic rowave , s tove & oven. LP/electr ic refr igerator & water heater. $ 7 5 0 0 . 3 3 0 - 3 0 8 9 .

1 9 9 8 SEA RAY 1 8 0 BOW RIDER-115 Mercury OB. Excel lent cond i t i on . Too many ex t ras t o l is t . $ 8 5 0 0 / o b o . 2 5 2 - 2 2 3 - 2 0 0 8 .

Motorcycles

1 9 9 8 KAWASAKI GSE 500 -Red Exc-el lent Condi t ion. Kept in Garage Barely Ridden. Comes wi th Helmet . Great s ta r te r b ike . 2 k - 1 7 0 0 8 1 2 - 6 9 8 - 0 0 6 4 or 7 1 9 - 3 6 0 - 1 7 3 6 .

2 0 0 3 TOYOTA TUNDRA-L im i ted . 40r. gray, 6 7 . 0 0 0 mi les, dual F lowmasters, K&N coW air in take, 20 in chrome wheels , stock wheels & t i res , stereo sys tem, spray-in bed liner. S16K. 9 0 4 - 3 3 4 - 0 5 8 .

2 0 0 3 TOYOTA TACOMA-Pre Runner. S teps ide . l oaded , c ru i se . t i l t . C D / C a s s e t t e . Ree-^e h i t ch , t oo lbox . $ 1 5 , 6 5 8 . 2 2 8 - 2 7 4 8

2 0 0 3 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE GLS-S tk#3751A . $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 . Wi lmington Nissan 9 1 0 - 3 9 2 - 4 3 0 0 .

2 0 0 3 FORD F250-Super Duty Lariat. 6 . 0 turbo d iesei . 4x4 . ere// cab, so l id black, leather, excel lent cond, loaded, extras for f ree, $ 2 9 , 0 0 0 . 5 2 6 - 9 9 1 8 .

2 0 0 4 FORD TAURUS- 4 5 , 0 0 0 mi les in excellent condi t ion. Ask ing $ 7 , 0 0 0 0 B 0 . 9 1 0 - 5 4 6 - 9 9 8 6 .

2 0 0 3 HONDA CIVIC LX-2 door, silver, au-to. 6 1 k . Good condi t ion. $ 1 2 . 0 0 0 / o b o . 3 4 0 - 1 1 4 1 .

2 0 0 3 NISSAN 350Z-Track (LSD & Brem-bos), red, Turbonetics single turbo. Fast, 18m chrome r ims, 2 4 k mi les, excel lent cond i t i on , lo ts of upg rades , $ 2 5 , 5 0 0 / o b o . 5 3 8 - 9 8 3 6 .

2 0 0 4 NISSAN XTERRA-Blue, 2 4 K mi les, f leed someone to take over lease pay-ment of $ 3 8 2 . 3 years left on lease wi th Navy Federal. 3 3 4 - 2 9 4 - 9 3 0 1 .

2 0 0 4 PONTIAC SUNFIRE-Blue, sunroof , XM ready, gas saver, single owner, 6 1 k mi les. $ 7 0 0 0 . 2 4 0 - 5 8 0 - 5 6 0 7 .

2 0 0 4 GEORGETOWN MOTOR HOME-by Forest Rivers. Mode l 3 4 2 , lots more ex-tra, like new wi th only 9 3 0 0 mi les. Ask ing $ 6 5 , 0 0 0 . Call 9 1 0 - 9 3 4 - 9 9 6 0 .

2 0 0 5 HONDA RANCHER-4x4 3 5 0 ATV. Yellow & black, runs & looks g r e a t First $ 2 7 0 0 takes it. Firm. 3 4 0 6 5 0 4 .

2 0 0 5 80CC DIRT BIKE-Auto c lutch, runs great, ask ing $ 7 5 0 . Call 5 4 5 - 9 2 6 4 .

27FT SAILB0AT-4 Sale. $ 4 , 0 0 0 . Volvo Diesel Engine. Runs Great and s leeps 2-3 people in cabin! 3 2 7 - 2 9 0 4 , 3 3 0 - 3 1 4 0 ^

ATVS-2003 Honda 2 5 0 , $ 1 8 0 0 ; 2 0 0 4 Suzuki. LTZ400. $ 3 , 3 0 0 . Call 3 5 8 - 9 6 0 0 or 3 4 6 - 9 3 1 3 .

2 0 0 4 TOYOTA RAV4 SUV-REDUCED FOR BARGAIN ZONE!! ! ! S tock # 8 6 1 8 , $ 1 8 , 6 6 0 . Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 6 7 5 6 .

2 0 0 4 TOYOTA SCION X A - 3 6 , 0 0 0 mi les. TOP or $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . 9 1 0 - 5 4 6 - 0 7 5 3 or 9 1 0 - 3 2 6 - 4 1 6 3 .

2 0 0 5 ACURA TSX-Stock # 4 9 6 6 , $ 2 8 , 9 7 5 Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 866 -849 -6 7 5 6 .

2 0 0 5 FORD F-150 XLT-SuperCrew. 4 .6L V8, 2wd, auto, co ld air intake, Magnaf low exhaust , cus tom tuning, 3 0 , 5 0 0 mi les (most ly hwy mi les). $ 2 3 , 0 0 0 . 5 4 6 - 7 8 3 5 after 4PM.

C A M P E R - 3 0 . 5 Jayco 5 t h w h e e l w i t h t a b l e / s o f a s l ideout , AC, microwave, awn-ing in ga ted boardwalk, ocean f ront , RV park. Emerald Isle. Good condi t ion wi th deck / sk i r t i ng . $ 1 7 , 9 0 0 . 2 5 2 - 4 5 2 - 0 0 3 9 .

C0NC0RDE-27 f t . , fu l l cabin, e lectronics, tw in rebui l t 2 0 0 hp Yamaha outboards , w i th trai ler. $ 5 5 0 0 . 3 2 4 - 7 1 3 7 .

SAILBOAT-Beat the fue l pr ices w i th th i s 3 0 f t . 1 9 8 7 Catal ina! 2 se t s of sai ls , heat and A / C , new e lect ronics & bo t tom paint 2 0 0 5 . S leeps 7, Good condi t ion . $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 . At Swansboro 's Flying Bridge Marina. 9 1 9 - 5 4 2 - 4 3 2 4 , 9 1 9 - 9 0 6 - 6 1 0 7 .

SCHWINN 2 SEATER CLASSIC-$550 .00 . 910-330-1195.

SEADOO CHALLENGER-14' w i th shore-land trai ler, runs 5 0 m p h , excel lent condi-t ion, $ 6 , 0 0 0 0 B 0 . 9 1 0 - 3 4 0 - 7 7 8 8 .

TREE STAND-Loggy Bayou Cl imber t ree s tand. Realtree, l ightweight, fanny pack, bow holder, carrying s t raps & instruct ion-al v ideo. $ 1 0 0 . 4 5 5 - 5 7 7 3 .

Motorcycles

1 9 8 7 HONDA HURRICANE-CBR 1000F, runs g rea t , low m i l e s , $ 2 5 0 0 / o b o . 3 8 2 - 4 7 9 5 .

1 9 9 6 S U Z U K I G S X R 7 5 0 - R u n s g o o d . $ 3 5 0 0 . 9 8 9 - 2 8 8 0 .

Bringing the

News closer to you.

T H E G L O B E

Call 347 8624

Motorcycles

2 0 0 5 FORD FOCUS Z X 4 - S t k # 1 7 8 3 0 . $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 . Wi lmington Nissan 910-392-4 3 0 0 .

2 0 0 5 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 DOUBLE CAB-REDUCED FOR BARGAIN ZONE!!!! Stock # 4 7 7 1 , $ 2 7 , 9 9 0 Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 6 7 5 6 .

2 0 0 6 DODGE CHARGER SE-REDUCED FOR BARGAIN ZONE!!!! Stock # 4 7 2 9 , $ 2 1 , 9 9 0 . Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 6 7 5 6 .

2 0 0 6 HUMMER H3 SUV-1 ,145 Mi les, s tock # 8 6 3 4 , $ 3 4 , 9 7 5 . Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 6 7 5 6 .

2 0 0 6 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO SUV-REDUCED FOR BARGAIN ZONE!!!! S tock # 8 6 1 1 , $ 1 9 , 9 9 0 . Bruce Cavenaugh's Auto Mar t 8 6 6 - 8 4 9 - 6 7 5 6 .

ASSORTED-Toyota, Au to t rans . , 4dr, ac-heat ,cd/ rad io, low mil . , great on gas. $ 1 6 5 0 0 . Mazda w / l t h r int. , dvd, fully au-to, etc. $ 8 5 0 0 (at commissary park ing lot) has casset te . 3 5 3 - 3 7 1 8 .

I BUY JUNK CARS-I will p ick up. Top dol-lar, any cond i t i on . Cal l 2 5 2 - 3 4 2 - 0 8 1 0 / 9 1 0 - 3 2 4 - 6 7 8 9 .

B o a t s & R e c r e a t i o n

1 9 7 8 HUNTER 2 7 FT. SAILBOAT New main sai l . Many Extras. Sl ipped a t Go t t scha lk # 4 1 . $ 4 8 0 0 0 B 0 . 9 1 0 - 3 2 4 - 6 7 6 2 .

1 9 8 8 SEA RAY CUDDY FISHERMAN-25 foot. 2 6 0 HP Mercrulser wi th 2 8 0 hours, built-in rod racks, Loran/Lorance, 1 0 0 gal lon fuel tank, ba i t / f i sh boxes, s leeps 3. With trailer. $ 6 5 0 0 . 3 3 0 - 3 0 8 9 .

NOV-DEC 2006

05 NOV

12 NOV

:o . 0 /

31 DEC

lacKsonumeiMoiocrossJKaFR? AMA District 29

Carolina Extreme MX Winter Series • Round 1

Sun., Nov. 5th AMA Pro AM Motocross, The Annual Carolina Extreme MX $6,000 pro shoot

D-29 Summer/Fall Series and the AMA D-29 Carolina Extreme MX Winter Series all Collide to Make the Biggest and Best Motocross Race Jacksonville has

ever seen and It comes to Jacksonville Motocross Park 5.November. The fun starts Saturday the 4th after practice with a

FREE concert featuring EIGHT FOOT STRIDE and a Free BBQ! Sat. - Practice 10am-4pm

Sun. - Sign Up - 7am - Practice 8:30am Sun. - Racing Starts at 10:30am

General Info: Pro Closes $50, All Other Classes $25, 200% Pro Payback, 80% Plus Class Payback, 100% Pro ATV Payback

Gate Fees: Ages 1-5 FREE, Ages 6-10 $5, Ages 11 & Up $10 Contingencies Totaling $2775 Each Race. Total Series Contingencies $54,000

Must Complete 12 ot 14 races to be eligible tor series awards

SCHEDULED EVENTS JAN-MAR 2007 (2007 Dates will be finalized al D-29 Sanctioning Mtg|

Wide Open MX Park

North Carolina Molorsports Park Mini O's Warm Up Myrtle Beach MX Park

07 JAN Jacksonville MX Park - Sat. Night FREE BBQ 14 JAN Wide Open MX Park 21 JAN Myrtle Beach MX Park 28 JAN Jacksonville MX Park - Sal. Night FREE BBQ 04 FEB Myrtle Beach MX Park 11 FEB Jacksonville MX Park - Sot. Night FREE BBQ 18 FEB Wide Open MX Park 25 FEB Jacksonville MX Park - Sat. Night FREE BBQ 04 MAR North Carolina Motorsports Park 11 MAR Wide Open MX Park

JacksoDville Motocross Park The Biggest & Best Motocross Racing in Eastern North and South Carol ina! Directions: 4 miles South of Air Station, turn at 4 M l O A A C Cabin Creek Campground on Dawson Cabin. | l f l | l l | j f A # — # 5 1 Go throug stop sign. Turn Left on Nelson Park.

www.jacksonvillemxpark.homestead.com

| Classified Ad Form ; Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office ond submitted by active duty and retired military personnel ond their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River. Ads must be remitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the fol-lowing week's publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, available here or at the Public Affairs Office. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personol serv-ices or businesses may fiot be printed. The Public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each "category" of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and written legibly.

• No more than 25 words per form

• Trader ad submissions cannot be i are reserved for official business c

Submit your ad by dropping it off ot the Public Affairs Office or visit www.militorynews.com/globe.

Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for official business only.

M o i l

I C o m m a n d i n g G e n e r a l

I iA t tn ; Pub l ic A f fa i r s O f f i c e )

M a r i n e C o r p s Bose

PSC B o * 2 0 0 4

J C a m p Le jeune . N C 2 8 5 4 2 - 0 0 4

I I Category:

I " I I _ I

Trader Form D r o p o f f f o r m :

Pub l ic A f f a i r s O f f i c e

Bldg, 67 V i r g i n i a D a r e Rd.

( M a i n s i d e ) M C B

C a m p L e j e u n e , N C

(25 Wads Pet Ft*m - Write LegttJy.)

I ' h ? " - " ° d * » « *»—•* "»«* " Icertif, to I om not i w o W in any commercial enle^rise and • req.esftng for rent or sale of o house or toiler, it is available without record I

I SgnoJure:

I Home Address:

• Home Phone _

er. it rs available without regard to race, creed, or religion.

- R°n^: Organization:

bon f iber ext ras, low mi les . $ 6 5 0 0 . 8 5 9 -2 7 4 - 6 3 4 0 .

2 0 0 3 GSX-R 6 0 0 - W / 7 5 0 0 m i l es . Al l a lum. pol . inc. f rame, chrome whee ls , race pipe, new rear brakes and f ront t i re, 2 new he lmets . $ 7 5 0 0 . 9 1 0 - 5 4 5 - 4 2 1 3 .

2 0 0 3 SUZUKI DRZ250-C lean bike. Runs excel lent . Ma in ta ined t o s tandards . Ask-ing $ 2 5 0 0 a n d wi l l ing t o negot ia te. Would l ike t o t rade for ATV. 3 8 1 - 7 3 4 7 .

2 0 0 4 HONDA CRF-150-4 s t roke d i r tb ike. New back t i re, needs noth ing, fac tory war-ranty t i l Oct 2 0 0 8 . $ 1 6 0 0 / o b o . 326 -4 4 0 9 .

2 0 0 4 SUZUKI HAYABUSA 1300R-Dark purple-black, garage kep t and never drop-ped. 2 2 0 0 mi les , a s k i n g $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 . Call 3 7 6 - 5 9 4 9 or 3 5 3 - 4 1 9 8 .

2 0 0 5 HARLEY SPORTSTER-1200c. Exc cond. $ 7 5 0 0 w i th he lmet , cover, g loves. 5 4 5 - 2 0 5 0 . - J

2 0 0 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Dyna Wide Glide. Chopper b lue, leather sadd le bags. 2 1 0 0 mi les . $ 1 5 , 5 0 0 / o b o . 3 2 4 - 4 1 8 9 .

2 0 0 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON-Softai l Std w EFI, mus tache engine guards , ex td sve p lan . Low m i l eage . $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 / o b o . M u s t se l l . 7 5 7 - 6 1 7 - 8 9 6 8 .

2 0 0 5 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1 2 0 0 - S p o r t s t e r C u s t o m . Vance & H i n e s e x h a u s t , Screamin Eagle air f i l ter & only 1 9 4 6 mi les . $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 / o b o . 5 4 6 - 0 7 6 0 .

2 0 0 5 HONDA 7 5 0 - S h a d o w / A e r o , 2 2 0 0 m i les , exce l len t cond i t i on , i nc ludes a 2 0 0 6 5x8 enc losed trai ler w i th t ie downs and ramp door. $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . 5 2 6 - 7 8 7 5 .

2 0 0 5 HONDA CRF-50-4 s t roke d i r tb ike , 3 speed , no c lu tch, great s ta r te r bike. BBR big bar k i t . Good cond i t ion . $ 5 5 0 / o b o . 3 2 6 - 4 4 0 9 .

2 0 0 5 SUZUKI DR200SEK5-Dua l spor t . Learn t o ride, drive t o wo rk or woods . Not a race bike. 70MPG, low mi les . $ 2 7 5 0 . 3 4 6 - 5 2 2 4 .

2 0 0 6 7 5 0 HONDA SHADOW-Cruiser , ga-rage kept , runs great , in great shape. $ 6 0 0 0 . M u s t sel l . Cal l 9 1 0 - 3 7 6 - 7 0 9 6 .

2 0 0 6 HONDA CBRIOOORR-Take over the remain ing ba lance of $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . Safety gear inc luded f ree. 8 4 3 - 4 7 8 - 5 8 0 1 .

2 0 0 6 HONDA CRF450-Zero hou rs on th i s bike Mus t see t o apprec ia te , i t ' s b rand new! Call J im a t ( 9 1 0 ) 3 2 4 - 6 8 9 4 or ( 9 1 0 ) 2 6 5 - 4 2 7 0 . Ask ing $ 5 , 8 0 0 .

2 0 0 6 HONDA SHADOW-750cc . Less t h a n 3 0 0 0 m i les on her. Excel lent cond i t ion . Cobra p ipes & s issy bar. $ 6 4 0 0 . 548 -2 6 5 4 .

Motorcycles

ASSORTED-HD Sof ta i l fei w i th c u s t o m midn igh t b lue ics . Great cond i t i on , f i t $ 6 0 0 . 7 4 3 - 0 0 9 8 .

FENDER-West Coast Chop er rear fender. Brand ne' $ 2 6 0 sel l for $ 1 5 0 . 743-C

HONDA 1 9 9 6 C B 7 5 0 Nl m i l e s , b lack , exce l len t 4 5 5 - 3 9 5 3 or 3 5 8 - 9 0 9 7 .

YARD SALE ! ! ! October 2 0 Baby c lo thes , toys, w o m e n m u c h more! 1 3 0 Corey Cin

YARD SALE-185 Aberdeer Oct 2 1 . 8AM-1PM.

YARD SALE-Chr is tmas one , f e a t u r i n g S i l p a d a Des; S o u t h e r n L iv ing a t Hor Pampered Chef . Oct 2 1 , 1 G s tab les 1 9 6 6 Stone St, Ca

YARD S A L E - 2 1 Oct, 8 A M . Ct. S k a t e b o a r d , s h o e s / jbt cha i rs , j a c k e t s , c lo thes , toy

2 0 0 6 S U Z U K I G S X R - 1 0 0 0 - R e d / b l a c k , m in t cond i t ion , m a i n t e n a n c e cu r ren t , low m i les , Yosh imura S / 0 race p ipe, under-ta i l , f r ame s l iders , inc ludes j acke t a n d h e l m e t . $ 7 0 0 0 / o b o . M u s t Se l l , 7 0 3 - 7 7 4 - 6 6 6 8 .

1 9 9 9 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER 1 2 0 0 - 4 5 0 0 mi les, b lack, excel lent con-d i t ion. $ 5 9 0 0 . 3 8 1 - 1 6 2 5 .

2 0 0 1 S U Z U K I GSX-R 6 0 0 - B l u e , 2 4 k mi les, K&N intake, Yoshi p ipe, new rear t i re, 2 he lmets , j acke t , g loves, ICON rid-ing ves t , cargo net. 2 4 0 - 5 8 0 - 5 6 0 8 .

2 0 0 2 KAWASAKI EX500-Everyth ing ex-cep t for t he f r ame needs t o go. Want the f rame for c u s t o m bui ld. Make o f fe rs for par ts . 3 5 3 - 7 0 5 4 .

2 0 0 2 KAWASAKI KX85-AS new condi-t ion , very low hours, 9 0 9 bars p lus al l gear, he lmet , boo ts , out f i ts , ches t protec-tor etc. $ 2 2 0 0 / o b o . 3 4 0 - 7 7 8 8 .

2 0 0 2 ROADSTAR WARRIOR-1700cc , new t i res , many upgrades & cover, ga-rage kept , $ 7 7 0 0 . 3 8 2 - 2 7 4 6 .

2 0 0 2 SUZUKI TELEFONICA-Special edi-t i on Mov ies tar GSXR 6 0 0 . Perfect condi-t ion , new t i res , Yosh imura exhaus t , car-

Motorcycles

_ Work Phone: _

STOLEN-Green, 2 0 0 5 He 4 0 0 4 x 4 four whee le r f r o m A p a r t m e n t s . Please cal l 6 1

Benefits of the Office... In Your Home.

NEW Customer Service Companies (NEW), the nation's leading provider extended service plans, is recruiting Customer Service Agents. If you are looking for an opportunity to work from home with an established custi care company, then NEW could be the place for you.

NEW is accepting applications for Fuii-Time Agents to answer inbound customer service product support calls.

• $ 9 . 5 0 p e r h o u r w i t h m o n t h l y p o t e n t i a l i n c e n t i v e s Pa id t r a i n i n g r i g h t in y o u r c o m m u n i t y N o se l l ing Be a n N E W e m p l o y e e ( n o t a c o n t r a c t o r p o s i t i o n ) A n d n o c o m m u t e !

Qualified applicants must have basic computer skills and excellen customer service and communication skills. Aplicants must also h v( a computer with high speed internet access, headset, and dedicate phone line and be available to attend a 5 week paid training progi All interested candidates should send their resume and letter of interest to workathome@newcorp.com

u

Great opportunity to join our award winning

editorial team ! We are looking for a talented

Sports reporter This position is responsible for writing and photographing a high quality mix of stories j

features and profiles of events and newsmakers that are appropriate for I THE GLOBE'S Lejeune Sports section.

This position also edits and rewrites section-appropriate briefs and layouts pages; worl-1 closely with the assistant managing editor in the planning and preparation of copy as we I

layout; receives assignments and evaluates news leads to develop story ideas; gathers ad verifies factual information regarding story through interview, observation and researc

organizes material, determines slant or emphasis, compiles and incorporates supplemental material and background information from a range of knowledgeable souroj

Ideal candidate must be willing to handle occasional assignments that may arise on the beats of team members who are on vacation or otherwise assigned

and perform miscellaneous job-related duties as assigned.

This position will report to the Public Affairs office located on Camp Lejeune and will wc hand in hand with a talented group of civilians and military personnel.

Basic Qualifications: • BA in journalism or related liberal arts degree; at least 1 year work experience in print or online publications, public relations, advertising agency or related fields in lieu of BA will be considered (college newspaper experience helpful) • Knowledge of journalism principles and techniques and skill in the use of journalistic research and methods. • Knowledge of editorial and ethical standards for the research and J development of journalistic articles. • Excellent verbal and written communication skills along with excellent people skills. • Proficient in MS Office Word and QuarkXPress; familiarity with news paper production programs and systems such as Adobe Photoshop. • Creative writing experience and photography experience • Demonstrated analytical, problem solving, decision making and priority-setting skills. • Excellent time management and organizational skills and ability to work well under deadline pressures. • Willingness and ability to work a flexible schedule when necessary, including nights or weekends.

Hours Generally Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., but may require times of flexible-sched'

including nights or weekends as necessary to cover stories.

Benefi ts We offer a competitive salary, a great benefits package including 401(k), health,

dental, vision and life insurance, tuition reimbursement and more.

Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina is the proud publisher of The Globe and Rotovue.

To apply visit; www. The VirginianPi lo t. com/careers

"The Virginian-Pilot and its subsidiary companies a re f Equal Employment Oppor tun i ty employers."

THE GLOBE. Camp Lcjeune. N.C.

I.*V K ' ' r f lpBjgaHitf mm" % •SfiEL* R •

u u i ' Zi^

,clov£'%» Qre! 130 c0

n

© ^ &a£r e '«C« « Hor,

l .h,y '*"• ^imrnrnm, T T »

w « 3 «o 05 TOYOTA A V A L O N XLS

STK#T5150$«|Qqyg STK#T11691A P L E A S E C A L L

FOR DETAILS 910-937-1555

$16.867 2 Door PLEASECALL FOR DETAILS

STK#2186AP Hatchback

3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 (866) 849-6756 910-937-1555 910455-2121

' BML iw '

05 FORD F-150 KING RANCH

din9 provider, its. IIyou are Wished cust!

yer inbound

centives

STK#9906P .'16,329 „ 1.600 STK#12523A PL.EASE CALL FOR DETAILS 910-937-1555

Supercrew, 4x4

'OO J E E P W R A N G L E R 5Spd,V6 AC, 69k Miles WILMINGTON | ft;

NISSAN 910-392-4300

manps! .ALES

9MIT0

ind excellent;

must also h wd dedicate dining prog 1 letter of

mQ> 938-AUTO 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7

"96 LANOROVER - DISCOVERY '05 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT

*16.867 $3.80Q HKiSvLEASECALL STK#2156AP only 9,838 miles

FOR DETAILS 910455-2121 938-AUTO FHIB 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 5 Z 910-937-1555 (866) 849-6756

O n t h e L o t F i n a n c i n g 9 . 9 % A P R

N O C r e d i t C h e c k I LOW M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s

V e h i c l e s S t a r t i n g a t

$600 VICTORy AUTO SALES

938-AUTO

'02 NISSAN ALTIMA TYPE-S '05 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER

Trap <12,995 PLEASECALL FOR DETAILS 910-937-1555

49k Miles

mLMINCTON |

NISSAN #910-3924300 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 (866) 849-6756 W2I Mukei Sifoirt

join wmm '02 FORD F-150 KING RANCH 'OS T O Y O T A T A C O M A

*22867 HHWLEASECALL FOR DETAILS!

STKSf7T3000AT '18495 mm 4X4 Crew Cab WILMIN6T0N | V )

NISSAN - 910-3924300 iVJMM 938-AUTO 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 910455-2121 910-937-1555

rfir mixta 5t0

'06 TOYOTA COROLLA LE .nofcop?^ ' 0 5 F O R D M U S T A N G

iliWLEASE CALL *17.867 STK#4966 $ auu STK#2102AP ncr/ipoBta

STK#12673 PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS 910-937-1555

only 6,364 miles

FOR DETAILS f 910-937-1555

-svT>.» , ,

— (866) 849-6756 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 910455-2121

rffltiOtb

peaf work jvertis

' 0 4 F O R D M U S T A N G ' 97 N ISSAN PATHFINDER " 0 6 P O N T I A C G 6

4EacA$2700 STKS32760A $2900 " 5 PLEASECALL FOR DETAILS

• * . 910-937-1555

Convertible V6, Leather WILMINGTON | V ) NISSAN #910-3924300 (910) 540-7330 Sgg? 938-AUTO 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7

STK#8634 $ STK#3644P STKmT627AP $16,488 3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7

HikPLEASECALL FOR DETAILS! 14,995 XLT, 4X4

WILMINGTON

NISSAN <0910-3924300 (866) 849-6756 910455-2121 910-937-1555 — —

A Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words! Advertise Your Car With A Picture For An Incredibly Low Rate! Auto Dealers And Individuals Welcome!

If Y o u A r e I n t e r e s t e d In A d v e r t i s i n g Y o u r Veh i c l es , P lease Ca l l : B r i an , B o b b y , She i l a , O r Hea the r A t 347-9624 Fo r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n . J

• «* &

1

l ' 0 2 N i s s a n X t e r r a STK#5303A

rioi95 "04 Nissan Frontier

STK#18236, 4x2, Crew, V6, All Pwr $17,995

Um |'02 Mitsubishi Montero Sport I STK#5296, 4x4, Sunroof, 60K

1*12.995 '00 J e e p W r a n g l e r STK#5234-A, AC, 5Spd, V6, 68K

*12,995 fHHngjaferra

06 Hyundai Sonatas V6, Sunroof, Auto, 6 in Stock!

*17,995

' 06 N i s s a n T i t a n s 4x4's, King Cab, Starting At

2N

'02-'06 Nissan Maximas Starting At

*13,995 '06 Mazda, Leather, Bose, Sunroof, Loaded, Must See! $19,8 >nt '00 Jeep Wrang le r , 5Spd, V6, AC, 69k mi les $12,8 ^ '04 Ford Mustang, C o n v e r t i b l e , V6, Leather $16,£ '04 Nissan Pathfinder SE, 4x4, Sunroof, Loaded, Must See!, Won't Last Long!....$ 1 9, S(jj| '05 Ford Escape, XLT, 4x4 $14,

>hop | WILMINGTON NISSAI 5406 Market Street 910-392-4300 www.wilmingtonnissan.co Financing available for everyone regardless of credit. a todos nuestro amigos hispanos bienver ,,

4 5 W l l l e s S o u t l i o f H i g h P r i c e s f c

arolinaLiving | THE GLOBF. | Thursday, October 19, 2006 H-H-HcamplejeumgUtbt m

ejeune lenings

f| e r )ior en l i s t ed .9 picnic

U x,. first Senior Enlisted I g Picnic hosted by 1 ujine Corps Air Station J >»> River is scheduled I r this weekend. For I ure information, call J 8-9300.

idden T a l e n t s lass rare to the Cammie irse Demonstration jay from 10 a.m. - noon Hidden Talents located oct to Subway on jlcomb Blvd. The cost is 0 and the reservation adline is today. Call dden Talents for more formation at 451-2658.

ide for a c u r e tie Knights of North irolina Group VII are onsoring a Ride for a . ire for the Juvenile abetes Research mndation Oct. 28 at 10 m. The route starts at e New River Harley-lvidson at 2394 ilmington Hwy. and ds at Fast Freddy's in cksonville for lunch, a Efle and door prizes. Pre-pstration is at the u-ley-Davidson; Britt jtor Sports of cksonville at 2301 jeune Blvd. and amnxk Biker Outfitter 209 Henderson Dr. gistration is $10 per ;e. Late registration will cf place 8:30 -10 a.m. ;. 28 at the Harley-vidson. For more infor-,tion, contact Jim

at 346-4695.

ailblazer

)d PKg. Crew Cab '

9jS

StfMfc .tior •r am illitary family

holarship e Veterans of Foreign irs Military Family lolarship Program pro-es 25 $3,000 scholar-

zigation Leat ps each year to VFW t \ 'm '3ers seeking educa-

U O I n and training and cur-* ltljl serving or who have

Ml discharged within 12 inths prior to the Dec. deadline. The scholar-;ps will be awarded dur-5 the first quarter of the ir following the dead-e — five for each inch of service — Army, nine Corps, Navy, Air rce and Coast Guard, nners will be selected

1 Frontil m entries received •oughout the year and sed on the entry form, ich can be obtained by ling your local Post or ine at www.vfw.org. r more information, 'tact VFW Post No. '3 by phone at 353-10 or visit the Post ited at 1450 Piney

^9 en Rd. in Jacksonville. ippy Feet? dance

ies Corps Community 3 Cherry Point

its fall dance classes, community center on "dey Rd. is looking for

'pie who love to dance •ign up for their new 1 exciting dance classes. isses run three months, classes each, and

( lude a preschool and lderkids program luding ballet, tap and

( abling; a 1st and 2nd de combination class luding ballet, tap and s and ballet, tap, jazz I hip-hop grouped by

l i t Kit s and ages 13 and jffi MM I Classes are taught by

i j I J C l i m o , who has BE \ f j " en years of teaching

HI e r*ence ancl 20 years of •Cflfl Cw| lce experience. 5 j 0 j pstration is Saturday „nc t)ieflveln ^" 5 P-m. Stop by the If" _ *mb ter or call 466-4831.

•ices (

99

Youth Fest to spread word about the dangers of drugs

Amy Segreti Staff reporter JtM

monies in the hope of informing young people about the (I gers of drugs and alcohol.

"This will be a contemporary Christian concert to bring all young people together and to share with them in a welcoming, denominational atmosphere," said Richard Thornton, an asso-ciate pastor at the Potter's Wheel Regeneration Program in Mount Olive, N.C.

What began as a tour of testimonies at local high schools has become music with a message. Thornton and his son Michael, 25-year-old graduate of the Christian-based drug and alcohol treatment program, regularly gave testimonies at various schools before teaming up with Chasing Salem, a Christian group based in Raleigh, N.C. and made up of col-

Dustin. "They're a very dynamic group, and we got them to play along with a few other barrels and combine the testi-monies with concerts all summer." said Thornton. "They're such role models."

"We decided through all of our efforts to have a big finale at Downtown Alive," said Thornton.

In addition to others who have gone through the Potter s Wheel program, Michael, who currently attends the Heritage Bible College in Dunn, N.C.. will be givmgTnstestimony' on Saturday. "All these kids had the same problem of facing drugs, but they got themselves off of it," said Thornton. "We hope to get the message out to young adults in the Marine Corps and younger kids," said Thornton.

The bands entertaining will be 1000 Vineyards of Fayetteville, N.C., Living Proof of Beulaville, N.C. and Chasing Salem, performing in that order. There will also be performing drama teams and food available and though the event is free, all money raised through concession sale and donations will go toward building a women's facility for the Potter's Wheel.

"As of now, we have to send the women to facilities in South Carolina," said Thornton. "We really want to have a place local-ly where we can treat women with drug and alcoholproblems."

The event will take place this Saturday from 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. at the Riverwalk Crossing Park on Court St.- Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs.

Donations to Potter's Wheel will concert or checks can be mailed to P.O. Box 8. Mount Olive, N.C. 28365. •

n THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. : ' B r \ LU October 19, 2006 _ - • • • J'

'Wicker Man' a thrilling web of dangerous tradition^ —"~*~arTT**"1TMII'Wtt°

From the front row

with

Reinhild Moldenhauer

Huneycutt

Now p l a y i n g a t C a m p L e j e u n e

"WICKER MAN" (PG-13) "Wicker Man" is a suspense thriller. A police officer is investigating a young

girl's disappearance from an isolated, mys-- terious island off the coast of Maine.

As he digs deeper and uncovers evidence of disturbing pagan rituals, he realizes there is something very strange about the local community.

Nicolas Cage ("World Trade Center," "The Weatherman," "National Treasures," "Windtalkers") stars as Edward Malus, a lawman who has recurring nightmares of an accident where he could not save the mother and child trapped in an exploding

r. % But Edward just might get another

chance. He receives a desperate letter from his

former girlfriend, Willow, played by Kate Beahan ("Flightplan"), telling him tha t her daughter Rowan is missing. She asks him to come to her home on Summersisle, a pri-

v a t e island in the Pacific Nor thwest . Summersisle is a place with its own tradi-tions where people observe a forgotten way

: of life. Edward seizes the opportunity to make

his life right again, and soon finds himself : on a seaplane bound for the island.

Ellen Burstyn ("Divine Secret of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood," "Requiem for a Dream") plays the matr iarch Sister Summersisle who dominates the culture on the isolated island bound together by arcane traditions and a pagan festival called the "Day of Death and Rebirth."

The secretive people of Summersisle only ridicule Edward 's invest igation, insisting tha t a child named Rowan never

existed there. But what Edward doesn't know is tha t

Willow's plea for help has invited more into his life than a chance for redemption.

In unravel ing the secrets of Summersisle, Edward is drawn into a web of ancient t radi t ions and murde rous deceit. Each step he takes closer to the lost child brings him one step closer to the unspeakable.

And one step closer to the Wicker Man. Leelee Sobieski ("The Glass House,"

"Joy Ride," "Never Been Kissed") costars as Sis ter Honey; and Frances Conroy ("Shopgirl") appears as Dr. Moss.

Neil LaBute ("The Shape of Things," "Nurse Betty," "Possession," "In the Company of Men") directed and wrote the screenplay for this remake of the 1973 hor-ror classic.

N o w p l a y i n g in J a c k s o n v i l l e

" O P E N S E A S O N " (PG) "Open Season" is an animated action

adventure comedy about a pampered griz-zly raised in captivity who is s t randed in the woods during hunt ing season and who teams up with an adventurous mule deer.

Wild life will never be the same! Mar t in Lawrence voices Boog, a 900-

pound happily domesticated grizzly bear, who lives in the t ranqui l mountain town of Timberline.

Boog h a s his perfect world t u rned upside down when he meets Elliot, a scrawny, fas t - ta lk ing, one-horned wild mule deer.

Ashton Kutcher 's lends his voice to Elliot.

The two end up s t randed together in the woods during hunt ing season and it is up to the duo to rally all the other forest ani-mals and tu rn the tables on the hunters .

Also taking part in this f u n tale are Debra Messing as Beth, the park ranger who raised Boog since he was a cub and Gary Sinise as Shaw, the town bully and paranoid hun te r who believes t h a t animals are conspiring against humans .

Boog and Elliott run into their share of wacky characters including hot tempered skunks, psychotic ducks and cri t ters such as McSquizzy (voiced by Billy Connolly)

b<

Cli,(

like?.9 „!do

I»t ' «t"al

(obef* ID sh°W

>C0l1

jTi nil"'

mmm J

s r-

, two

take fcSsfBPfiffl

P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f mov 1

'Wicker Man:' Nicolas Cage stars as Edward Malus, a lawman who has recurring nightr ire;

P h o t o c o u r t e s y o f movies.com t 'Open Season:' A grizzly stranded during hunting season teams up with an adventurous mule .deer.

and his rogue gang of Scottish squirrels; Reilly (voiced by John Favreau) and his beaver construction team; as well as a por-cupine who jus t needs a hug.

With each adverse encounter , Boog learns a little more about self reliance and Elliot gains self respect.

After the i r r u n in with I an (voiced by Patr ick Warburton) , a mili tarist ic mule deer who forced Elliot out of the herd, they realize t ha t they've obtained something even more important : t r u e f r iendship.

"Open Season" is based on the humor of cartoonist Steve Moore.

The film was directed by Roger Allers ("The Lion King"), Jill Culton ("Monsters, Inc.") and Anthony Stacchi.

"Open Season" is a predictable story; however the animals are endear ing and cute, the dialogue is clever and the kids will find the movie funny and enter ta in ing.

" E M P L O Y E E O F T H E M O N T H " (PG-13)

"Employee of the Month" is a funny sketch of life a t a bulk discount warehouse.

The movie takes place a t a Super Club store, like Costco or Sam's, where mem-bership has its privileges. For the work-ers a t th is store, the most sought a f t e r honor is the Employee of the Month award .

Zack Bradley, played by Dane Cook ("Stuck on You"), and Vince Downey, played by Dax Shepard ("Zathura") are two ul t racompeti t ive Super Club workers whose 10 y e a r s of emp loymen t h a v e resu l ted in dras t ical ly d i f ferent career paths .

While Vince, wi th the aid of h is ru$ sidekick Jorge, played by Ef r im Rs I h a s advanced to become head cashi | w inne r of 17 consecutive "E of M" a Zack is the u l t ima te slacker whose : appea rance and laid back a t t i tuc l made h im popular wi th his colle! This a t t i tude , however, also kep | s tuck in the lowly r a n k s of t h e stor | boys.

E n t e r Amy, played by Jess ica Si I ("The Dukes of Hazzard"). a beautif | cash ier wi th a r epu ta t ion of only "Employee of the Month" winners ! h a s been t r a n s f e r r e d to the store.

The duo's longtime rivalry come l b i t t e r h e a d when Amy immecl becomes the object of both Zack a n d 1 1 affection and often comical gamesms:

While Vince ins tan t ly impressei j wi th his crowd pleasing, f l a m b o y a n j beh ind h i s check-s tand regis ter , feeble a t t e m p t s to charm his be; iff new co-worker quickly backfire h im.

Wi th the race to win Amy's affe t! sl ipping away, Zack de te rmines hi |l chance res ts in w inn ing t h e store' { "Employee of the Month" award.

Costarr ing are Tim Bagley as th<| manage r Glen Gary, and Danny Woe J as h is corporate honcho, Glen Ross, I Dick as a n optician and Har l and Wi | as the forklift driver.

F i rs t t ime director Greg Coolidgf^ also wrote the screenplay, br ings wacky tale.

Ms. Huneycutt is the Public Assistant at the Base Public Affairs Ojl

mmmm PACKAGES AVAILABLE

CARMIKE16 3 5 0 W E S T E R N B L V D . JACKSONVILLE MALL - 5 7 7 - 6 6 8 7 J

[SEATING! A | I DIGITAL A L L S O U N D

TODAY "Invincible," PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY "Crossover," PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

"Crank," R, 9:15 p.m. (free for Single Marine Program) SATURDAY

"Material Girls," PG, 3:30 p.m.; "Crossover," PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

"The Wicker Man," R, 9;15 p.m. SUNDAY

"Material Girls," PG, 3:30 p.m.; "The Wicker Man," R, 6:30 p.m.

MONDAY no movie TUESDAY

"You. Me & Dupree," PG-13, 11 a.m. (free) "Snakes on a Plane," R, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY "Barnyard," G, 11 a.m. (free) "Accepted," PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

W i iKftl irciv I

EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH PG-13 2:15 4:45 7:40 10:00 DIGITAL

THE GRUDGE 2 PG-13 1:30 4:15 7:10 9:40

NO DISCOUNT TICKETS UNTIL OCT 27

MAN OF THE YEAR PG-13 1:20 4:30 7:10 9:45 DKHIAL

JACKASS #2 R 2:05 4:05 7:05 9:05 DIGITAL

SAT-SUN 7:05 9:05 THE DEPARTED R

1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 DIGITAL

MARIE ANTOINETTE PG-13 1:40 4:20 7:05 9:50 DIGITAL

NO DISCOUNT TICKETS UNTIL NOV 2

ONE NIGHT WITH THE KING PG 1:15 4:10 7:00 9:30

FlICKA PG-13 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:30

SPECIAL LATE SHOWING OF FACES OE DEATH 4 R

FR1&SAT 10:00 & MIDNIGHT-SUN 9:20

FLAGS OF OUR FATHERS R 1:15 4:10 7:00 9:55

THE GUARDIAN PG-13 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00 DIGITAL

TEXAS CHMNSAW THEBEGINNING R ij:0Q„4;05 7;1Q 9:20

THE GRUDGE 2 PG-13 !Wia04:157:10 SUtM.30 MON-130W0

TUS,WED.1HURS-1:30 4:15 7:10 9:40 THE PRESTIGE PG-13

1:30 4:20 7:10 10:00 THE MARINE PG-13

1:00 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 FLAGS OF OUR EATHERS

1:45 4:40 7:30 10:10 OPEN SEASON PG

2:00 4:05 7:10 FEARLESS PG-13

9:15 OPEN CAPTION MOVIE OF BLACK DAHLIA R

SUN&M0N 4:15 7:10 SPECIAL KID'S SHOWING OF

STRAWBffiRT SHORTCAKE M SW5T DREAMS MOVE "G" SAT&SUN, OCT 21-22 1:00 3:00

SHOWTIMES & GIFT CERTIFICATES @ www.carmike.com • All Showtimes Include Pre-Feature Content •

£ Spaz is a gray and white kitten who's 6 weeks old and in need of a place to call his home. Pet Id # A003833

Pets of the Week Save a life; take home a new friend today

The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through

Thursday from noon to 7 p.m. Friday from noon to 3 p.m.

Sa turday from 10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 3 p.m.

To see more pictures of pets available for adoption, visit

www.petharbor. com

For more information, call the

Onslow County Animal Shelter at 455-0182. Bob, a neutered, Brindle-colored Cane

Corso is 4 years old and would love to become a part of your family. Pet Id # A003887 Photos by Jamie Cameron

— ! U _

Master your speed Sustaining the Spark

with

Chaplain Lee Millner

"Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words I never hurt me." How many of us as children used this c l as a ready defense against the verbal abuse by playgro f kids? Yet, no matter how loudly we proclaimed it and t . | to convince ourselves of its truth, the words still hurt.

Harshly spoken words that demean us hurt even n i when they are spoken by a person we love. So whj f spouses do it? To get an advantage? To win an argumtl To get even? Yes, we grow older, but the childish p j | ground games are still being played. Words are still f choice ammunition people use to hurt others. If wcl directed to one's spouse are consistently demeaning, c l cal and/or insulting, resentment will nest in the heart of 1 recipient and love will deteriorate.

I am no longer shocked when spouses reveal to me derogatory names they are called by their partner, expect our children to watch what they say and how p say it, but we expect less from parents. How can love g in an environment void of mutual respect? Name cal and verbal abuse damages the relationship. It is a co< withdrawal from a spouse's emotional account which c time can totally deplete his/her respect, admiration and for the one calling the names.

Working at "speech control" is an investment in growth of the relationship. The focused effort to watch 1 and what we say to our loved one shows respect for y spouse and a genuine commitment to each other's haji ness and well-being. Winning an argument is not', important as growing a positive relationship. Agreft avoid name calling. Agree to be less critical and more c ing. Agree to lower the volume, soften the tone and re | words which demean and hurt.

"When I was a child I behaved and talked lik:l child, but when I became an adult I put away chilo I things." (Christian Bible) To sustain the spark in r marriage, each spouse must resolve to stop playing I childish games. Some ill-spoken words are not forj J ten. My simple suggestion is to establish a rule in y J home for spouses and children: "No name calling!"

A

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. ;uci6 3 D

'Single Marines show off vocal talents phe b e s t of t h e b e s t a p p e a r a t u p c o m i n g vocal s h o w d o w n

n . OC C ] \ /T i o n l P i /• 1-. n v \ ^ A „ J . . - . . i . . . — | Staff Sgt. M i c h a e l M i n k

I MCI EAST Public Affairs Chief

Just like a scene from I imerican Idol," judges lere put in place and i >e talent waited in the

ings to be called up on ,age to showcase each their vocal talents . Richard Taylor, 8th o m m u n i c a t i o n attalion, II Mar ine eadquarters Group, o n $500 dur ing t h e ingle M a r i n e

Irogram's Vocal

liowdown a t the rench Creek ecreation Center Oct. i. The evening s ta r ted ith "The Karg Boys." The two b ro the r s ,

Rich and Andy, came from Nashville to enter-t a in the Mar ines and sai lors a t t h e show-down.

"I'd love to come back," Andy Karg said. "It's great to see t ha t our mil i tary people have such great talent ."

Second place winner was Christoffer Ware, a s t u d e n t a t t h e Basic L o g i s t i c s / E m b a r k a t i o n Special is t Course, Logistics Opera t ions School, Mar ine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, who won $250.

DJ Fresh from "The Beat of Carolina" 101.1 and 92.3, was on hand to present the checks to the winners . "Its great to come out here and

support the troops," said Fresh. "It is programs like this tha t keep serv-ice members out of the barracks, it gives them something to do."

Camp Lejeune's SMP has many events t ha t would in t e re s t single Mar ines . For ins tance the Haunted House will be up and running from Oct. 26-31 or t h e Coastal Plains Raceway Trip. At 5 p.m. a bus will pick up registered act ive du ty service members . The t r ip heads out a t 7 p.m. and costs $10. Space is limit-ed so make sure to reg-i s te r by call ing the Central Area Recreation Center a t 451-0084 or 451-4485. • Staff Sgt. Michael Mink

Vocal winner: Richard Taylor, 8th Communication Bn., steals the show.

\/lake cents of financial marita! problems by being honest

m

Gene T h o m a s Gomulka LLFElines.com

When Sarah and Shawn completed a Marriage and Military l i f e invento-ry, they answered "no" or "uncertain" to more statements in the "Dollars and Sense" category than in any of the other eight categories in the question-naire. This led them to take a budget-ing course offered by the Navy and Marine Corps Relief office on their

Courtesy photo Dney matters: Don't leave your finan-al troubles up in the air — use mili-ry resources to stay on the road of irital bliss.

The valuable information they learned moved them to set aside a certain amount of money every month for their future and to avoid a number of pitfalls (e.g., high interest payments involving credit card use) that have contributed to the dissolu-tion of a number of military mar-riages.

The following are the eight state-ments tha t Sarah and Shawn answered:

• We are familiar with our income and expenses and are committed to maintaining and following a budget.

• We pay our bills on time and we agree upon whom is responsible for paying them.

° I know how much my partner makes and spends.

• I trust my partner completely with all of our money (e.g., checkbook, credit cards).

• I have no problem with my part-ner earning more than I make.

• We have discussed and agree how much money each of us can spend without consulting one another.

• We have discussed savings, investments, debts, assets, powers of attorneys and wills and we believe that we have a sound plan for our future financial security.

• We agree about the types and amount of insurance to carry (e.g., life, health, car, home).

How might you and your partner respond to these statements? If you were to answer "no" or "uncertain" to any of the above statements, it would be wise to sit down and discuss why you responded in that particular fash-ion. For example, if you answered "no" to the question about your "future financial security," then you may wish to consider the following questions:

• Does each partner have a will? • Are there debts that one or both

of you bring to the relationship?

• Do you face an ongoing disburse-ment of funds (e.g., child support, mortgage or car payments)?

• Have you discussed your attitude about borrowing money from your parents?

• Are you familiar with the "Thrift Savings Plan" and other governmen-tal financial programs?

• Have you discussed setting aside money for your children's education and your retirement?

• Have you asked friends about a financial planner whom they have found to be helpful and successful in managing and investing their money?

In addition to "The Survival Guide for Marriage in the Military" from which the above statements were taken, publications like "The Savvy Sailor" and "The Sailor's Savvy Spouse" t h a t specifically explore financial management are well-worth the relatively small cost of these materials. Some counselors and chaplains have ordered these materials tha t they provide free of charge. Consequently, before order-ing them online, you may wish to call or visit your base chaplain's office. •

1 4T

mm <B&

Ask about our active military

discount!

3D/4D Ultrasound on DVD Still Images on CD Printed Pictures

onr

Womb's Window Wilmington, NC 877.SEE.BABY

wombswindow.com —:—^—v

it whtfh, and I

(atch1 i M

if*! f chill l -pl RESTRICTED <m uAN I AM DUUKO uHOt* i7 mourns Accouwmm renew on aouir GUARDIAH i

SEQUENCES OF GRAPHIC WAR VIOLENCE WARNER BROS. PICTURES & CARNAGE, AND FOR LANGUAGE

For rating reasons, go to www.fllmratlngs.com

D R EAMWD RKS PI CTLIIES A«D WAFWER BROS. PIITU11ES PRESENT Villi ffilMHMmiisin "flStS OF OUR FATHERS" 11 HUH JESSE BRADFORD OPPIR fill dftui "BHfflir 1II5TEA0 iSTOII STERN "HiJAIfS NUIIMI PIERS O E !"™l!llUllll(lES,JR.«iiPllllHS""™IllllffllOD STEHSPIfllEBGiiilOJEBTiOlEfi I P - - " FlagsOfOurFathers.com ""3 CLINT EASTWOOD

INT HE AT RES OCTOBER 20

©2006 DreamWorks U.C and J > R E A M V V b R K S Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. .—

All Rights Reserved. P I C T U R E S

Semper Fit is looking for si] tion of "Always Patsy Cline."

a.m., and Oct. 29 a f * calling 346-40,83. Regis

Oct. 27 edule i

GUARANTEED LOW PRICE S E E S A L E S P E R S O N F O R D E T A I L S

Q u a n t i t i e s L i m i t e d T o S t o c k O n H a n d

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 4 D October 19, 2006

Jacksonville to host Marine Corps Museum of the Carolinap

in a theater modeled to recreate a beachhead, said Williams.

"It will feel like you're walking through time," said Claire Woodward, who is in charge of development and communications for the Marine Corps Museum of the Carolinas.

Many exhibits will show how the Carolinas are home to many Marine Corps f i rs ts - such as the f i rs t major t ra ining of females, the f i rs t basic t ra ining of black Marines, aviation milestones, the birthplace of Mar ine Corps mili-tary dogs, as well as the first large scale test ing of the amphibi-ous doctrine, said Williams.

"We want to ensure these unique events tha t happened here, which are inevitably shaping the

Lance Cpl. P a t r i c k M. and South Carolina from 1941 into F l e i s c h m a n the future said J im M. Williams,

Marine Corps Base retired Marine lieutenant colonel and executive director of the

'There has never yet been a man Marine Corps Museum of the in our history who led a life of ease Carolinas. whose name is worth remember- 'We will be a non-profit national-ing," said Theodore Roosevelt, the class museum here to showcase 26th President of the United everything the Marines of the States. Carolinas have done and what they

Remembering the Carolinas' are currently doing," said Williams. Marines and civilians who sacri- The preliminary plans display a ficed for their county is a responsi- 40,000-square-foot building with biiity that will soon fall on the two floors consisting: of three major shoulders of the Marine Corps exhibit galleries, which will be com-Museum of the Carolinas. prised of 8 - 10 subjects of interest

Slated to open late 2009 and and a great hall, according to located in the Lejeune Memorial Williams. Gardens, the museum will display Museum entry will begin with the history of the Marines and the an orientation movie showing a surrounding communities of North short history of the Marine Corps

ft M out more information,

logon lo wmitecom.asmc.mil/cc

On Sale at 12:01am

at Hadnot Pt, C-Store! ,

P G I PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTTED@33) FOR SCART IMAGES AMD SEQUENCES, THEMATIC ELEMENTS.

CMC ttHmc ulHino tun noit-r . COLUMBIA PICTURES

S O N Y i - u n . : i 'AMBUN

C O R E B R A N D I C Q W P S V A L U

October 19. 2006 5 D _

R E L A X . Y O U ' R E C O V E R E D .

IN AMERICAN RzVOUmON

1 Whichever comes first. See dealer for details. 2 Examples based on national survey. Each dealer sets its own price. Your payments may vary. Tahoe payments arei for a 2007 Chevy Tahoe LS 2WD with an MSRP of $34,370.48 monthly payments total

516,752. Colorado payments are for a 2007 Chevy Colorado Regular Cab 1LS 2WD with an MSRP of $14,920.48 monthly payments total $8,592. Impala payments based on an MSRP of $22,125.39 monthly payments total $7,761. Cobalt payments based on an MSRP of $13,665.48 monthly payments total $7,632. Option to purchase at lease end for an amount to be determined at lease signing. GMAC must approve 'ease For the 2007 Tahoe and the 2007 Colorado, take delivery by 10/31/06, and for the Impala and Cobalt, take delivery by 1/2/07. Mileage charge of $.20/mile over 48,000 miles for Tahoe, Colorado, and Cobalt or $.20/mile over 39,000 miles for Impala. Lessee pays for excess wear. Not available with other offers. Residency restrictions apply. The names, emblems, slogans, vehicle body designs, and other marks appearing in this document are the trademarks and/or service marks of General Motors Corporation, its subsidiaries, affiliates, or licensors. ©2006 GM Corp. Buckle up, America! 1 -800-950-2438 or chevy.com

Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Vehicle Tra liams. tag a compre nuseum willl 'then and op< d events sue eumons and liams riUbeastun 7 contain z 1 (or any ev< d. r&spurecoi enough the ien completec 0,000 to 200 aid Williams than $4.8 mi -tressed that

5EUM page

SMARTLEASE EXAMPLE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

$ 1 7 9 PER MONTH / for 4 8 months2 / with * 1 , 8 2 8 ® Includes security deposit and all applicable offers. Tax, title, license, and dealer fees extra.

LOW MILEAGE SMARTLEASE EXAMPLE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

SMARTLEASE EXAMPLE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

PER MONTH /for 48 months2/ with s2,534 signing

No security deposit required. Tax, title, license, and dealer fees extra.

COASTAL CAROLINA CHEVROLET KURTIS CHEVROLET MARINE CHEVROLET STEVENSON CHEVROLET NEW BERN, NC MOREHEAD CITY, NC JACKSONVILLE, NC SWANSBORO, NC

Courtesy sl -arofaa SMARTLEASE EXAMPLE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES

2 0 0 7 C H E V Y COLORADO REG. CAB 2 W D W/AVAILABLE STREET PAK

2 0 0 7 CHEVY IMPALA LT

$ 1 9 9 PER MONTH / for 39 months2 / with *2,099 S No security deposit required. Includes all applicable offers. Tax, title, license, and dealer

i. Mileage charge of $.25/mile over 32,500 miles.

2 0 0 7 CHEVY COBALT LS COUPE

SEE YOUR CAROLINA CHEVY DEALER TODAY

C H E V Y I N T R O D U C E S T H E G M 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 - M I L E WARRANTY On every 2007 Chevy car and light-duty truck. 100,000-mile/5-year Powertrain Limited Warranty. Combined with Roadside Assistance and Courtesy Transportation, it's the best coverage in America. Better than Ford. Better than Toyota. That's an American Revolution.

2 0 0 7 CHEVY TAHOE LS 2WD

PER MONTH /for 48 months2 / with $2,974 signing

Includes security deposit and all applicable offers. Tax, title, license, and dealer fees extra.

bt> t<m *

TJecisit mm.-mm

%0$. •£*»»* SH *> Si MPHflggi pm* fps«iwt««iii ;A«

iffggjltf # VDmrf'1 l * is« *"*<«*» #» i I«M» *ms* ** &«*« f •«* fe* wsfitiWI *£ 4>-« fc* %»»«« ' la* HJMWP'HIU *i * «&*» « *$|gK .«*•»»«»;•! t^n t i f ^A» #- •# *&» f•'nit mgpm •«*• *# » iMBPssissip •* £3** %#»«*«*» tmm Wwtm i**** .|M#jiH$f %i p.- ;*'«**. * « M**f

*•«***»«* mm '****» -** %*»f ttigpi *•#» mmrn**- Hi fe* P*» *i«| *• «w • fartMh- Cla#? # -«awgWw ~ mi mm £«*** * -waul •*# ?JN» m0*&» *NN*M .ilN *3lw <««• 9>MMIf mpKWIW ««**

i&m# «Mt # •*« —MMwamnf MMM# ' iSSsil; #*»*» ••••*<! ^ VHMi

*n«#| **>««.#** 0 »"«'*?t %»r »•«««» MNi I M P * m*0+*sm * MI tihw6

^ M M n »» I»I > n m»« i—— Mai

I » 4 > 1 M 1 > « H « I I 4 (

WMIuM—M SKW* l h a « t i n '»»-»» • 4 M -rf aarf |*nwii»t. Van

Ikana lp mmmf fowfee#* Hal* <e«ewwNm aw#- %$&& 9>mt 1-J0 HH twin ft* •ffSfSjBi.ailwf

#%$* «#*• -mtimm #Kif MM** fwt* « a wrtupwf « «l» pnw» of

pmm m i l Mb. * » • laa V aait Sft t * w » *«i rm mam MM» *18 »—«iii i w la m a t m a

rnmmm Har—> »tf fwar •«* *-aw 11 «M iMrnn «» •' i mi»*i» »»«•» rf th» to i i iM i 0*- m

<MH awl <>*» UM* Wite,«m M a m %«iw»»»lii • * • * mm tw •#»»•»»«iii«. i

f « <*m « « N « • M M «t «fcw i M m •»

£* t* *.>--#• iof V«m **»» IOCHI' IsifenOi af <t i in i i . ru «e4 g>ty huB fair aifcr-

xafemr « n l i n * the nc* • # * v.» . •«

c o m n t u n i t ) R w o u r w f

^ M U N «n * - Y I

K*» Uw •L kt>l«nr«l. *• *• •'•.«; r i . . »• J « M h«.;J» • «tr ! . « « r » « > * R E !h»r r •«« fc<—fn « k t I .'•ft u«* lot i l l ! tr«

K». rtt" On. f t a t i X IMMR |

a»t ln* i7 t •»(«); fcw i h t fm* af > •«» I

Dmag j tm r rr 1

(wlp •-twill* V»«l K.i[«n m ibr f4n. I

• lo nKir t

H e l p f u l W e b K i t e * For information on th» n i l i

lary n H w m o t p»y •KICOI wtmihlory a t e n i mmcufgt

wttjpay - <J/rrti rtme n/pu * fcj m Ft f inlarBalkHi • i » if« »ll>

e<«nrd lo ih» Unu«Ht Siaum Manna Carpa rvtirvrnvnl plan; t a « n a r w n com /pofr f RrUn

1U. t >r t o f c m * i i o n on nnxinc

< n d » B and Mtil i iarr nrtir»m»n< www

Mm

American MCrai . I M M l VI

I ••' I I P I

TUmEFlSSS * * «

W H I K r o t K HtH St>Ar r+*t i y v < m

Stc^e To i l - F r i . & Sat.

Zip, Zilch, Nada, Nothing r

1

CL 7

Get Pre-Approved For Your Hex! Set Of Wheels When You Finalize the Deal With Us,

We'll Throw In GAP At No Cost

i t Okfi

*A *0

GAF Sa

A otai i iuai pr aarn you w\ • » l o u r ( M o r w u r o n c * w i i

•o ^ X K / i o r o i o» ot#«sn W n * l * m o i l cwtunnrtonoia

<- » • «wfad« i t «K». CCN«T ih® o d u a i t t « / i

a n d your m c w y Jv*3^ coma* •G*J> «afl OMT *wt

V o n c M o l oon and « M i l t w o w m G A f at n o i w w n g * S193 k> 1 7 0 0 o* m o n dopandhng

*" %4*K*O# o *a r t o r t N x l o*^a of our t w r m « * n * » ««• <

Marine reoeraJ Credil Union

r » J « 800 225 J967. « l , SJ11 martncAtdmijon

THF. GLOBE, Camp Lejeune. N.C

1USEUM ONTINUED FROM 4 D

a reality and that Camp jjeune leadership has agreed i the use of the land. "Even though Camp ijeune signed off on it, we still ive to receive final approval >m the Navy for the land e," said Williams. "We expect proval by the end of icember when we will have r ground breaking." To experience a piece of the .iseum before it opens, visit 3 Jacksonville Carmike eater parking lot Friday for display of an LVT-4, which jo appears in the motion pic-re "Flags of Our Fathers," ded Williams. The Marine Corps Museum the Carolinas is currently opting donations, for more liormation, visit their Web e at www.mcmuseum.com or 3937-0033. •

Courtesy sketches iseum entrance: (Right) The iseum entry will begin with an 5ntation movie showing a short tory of the Marine Corps. 5 great hall: (Top) The museum i have a full catering kitchen and

hall will be a place to hold :nts such as birthday balls, unions and conferences.

horrifying Halloween fun omes to Camp Lejeune

Three screams for a safe Halloween

P r e s s r e l e a s e ariiie Corps Community Services

Visitors will experience a ing nightmare and will be ?ging for the adventure to i as they t ravel along tiding paths filled with the 'earns of the undead at mp Lejeune's Semper Fit creation's Haunted Forest. Experience the thrills and lis of the Haunted Forest Marston Pavilion aboard fflp Lejeune beginning Oct. through Oct. 31. Frightful •rneys begin nightly at 7 a. and end at 9:30 p.m. mission is $3 per person. 'Halloween just wouldn't the same without a little epy, scary fun! This year's unted Forest is going to be ' most frightful yet," said bbie Hoffman, event coor-lator. "Nothing can prepare 1 for the frightful adven-"e we have planned for this ir's victims ... I mean 2sts," said Hoffman. This year, the Haunted

i rest includes new technolo-and new scary trails with expected twists and turns.

path that people will •i'lture along has so many •sts and turns that people

, 1 be disoriented, which just ensifies the experience, irston Pavilion is complete-

i ransformed from a normal

bright and open space to a dark and evil cavern of hor-ror," said Hoffman.

The Haunted Forest is not recommended for small chil-dren and parental discretion is strongly advised. Youth ages 10 and under must be accompanied by an adult . Due to a potential safety haz-ard, strollers, cameras, lights of any kind (including flash-, lights), food, drink, lighters, masks and umbrellas are not permit ted while going through the Haunted Forest. Wear old clothes as you will be "slimed!" MCCS is not responsible for slimed cloth-ing. If you suffer from asth-ma, the fog may trigger an attack. Those susceptible to seizures are advised not to attend due to the use of strobe lights.

For the younger ghouls and goblins, 12 years and under, you are invited to attend the Pumpkin Patch Maze, located across the hall from the Haunted Forest Event a t Marston Pavilion. The Pumpkin Patch Maze begins Oct. 27 through Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. and ends at 9 p.m. The youngsters will be entertained with fun Halloween games and activities. Cost is $2 per activities card.

For additional event infor-mation, call 451-2785. •

8 D October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

mm err on t f i e RtVer"-

Come if yow thre to wa?k t^*e

Winifing Vaunted

Ha Flowed Wife of t^ie t/S6! F R I , 27 O C X - S A X , I S O C X

* : » 0 J P . M . ~ 1 0 : 0 0 I . M . $ 1 4 I 1 M I S S I O S

I i r r o : ( 9 I O ) 4 5 5 - M l I

Children ajes 10 a w ? «nlfer mast f>e

areompanietf all a({«Jt

Parental Jisrretion afiMsetf

"p - -omtnendeJ for Very young eMIjr?

Gf>£tf TO PvBVtC

For iiifbrmalion

on deployed troops logon to

www.mccslejeune. com/info_resource

_deployed.htm

October Youth Fest O c t o b e r 2 1 s t , 2 0 0 6 3 P M - 9 P M • L o c a t i o n s D o w n t o w n A l i v e

4 2 1 C o u r t S t r e e t • J a c k s o n v i l l e , N C 2 8 5 4 0

Come Out and Enjoy Live Music Featuring • C h a s i n g S a l e m

• A T h o u s a n d V i n e y a r d s

• L iv ing P r o o f

• D r a m a T e a m s

• Testimonies of Potters

Wheel Graduates U

• Concessions w i l l also

be available

C.P.R. Christ Plan of Recovery

Rev. Richard Thorton • 910.347.5926

C.P.R. (Christ Plan of Recovery) is sponsoring this event to help raise money for Potters Wheel Ministries, the #1 North Carolina Christ Centered Regeneration

program of Drugs and Alcohol. Currently Potters Wheel is in need of a sister facility for women and through this event we're praying for the finances to build one while helping others be delivered of their addiction through

knowing Jesus Christ!

Sweet phone. Sweet

Sprint TVS1J

Music Player

Samsung A920 • Streaming Multimedia • Bluetooth' Wireless

Technology . ,,.3 Megapixel • Sprint Power Vision Camera with Flash

$229.99 - SRP, $ 150.00 instant rebate, final cost to the customer: only S 7 9 "

Plus you get all of this for F R E E

B l u e t o o t h h e a d s e t (msrp - $74.95)

And your choice for FREE MP3 player (msrp-$49.99)

or DVD Player (msrp-$69.99)

Irt-store promotion only.

It s our small way of saying "thank you." As a thank you (or your service

Sprint gives you the Power to Save 15% off your monthly wireless bill.

And to make things easier, Sprint is waiving activation fees (up to a S36 value) and offering ONE FREE MONTH on your primary line of service.

Offer only available in Jacksonville at: Jacksonville Mall PCS Center

Jacksonville Mall • 910.219.4200 Jacksonville PCS Center

461 Western Blvd, Unit 102 C • 910.455.0443

Sprint Together w i t h NEXTEL

Authorized Representative

Visit us online at www.c3mplGjGuneglobQ.co

IflVfRYOflvs

• M i l l Onslow Memonal Hospital

70IMC 'People Cons

oOs!0W Cou„ t

Community Child Protection and Fatality Prevention Team j

CHILD ABUSE VIGIi Please join us Thursday, October 19,2006

from 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. on the front lawn of the

Onslow Memorial Hospital Education Building for the 4th Annual Child Abuse Vigil as we

re-commit ourselves as a community to the prevention of child abuse.

Sponsored by: Onslow Memor ia l Hospi ta l In par tnersh ip w i t h

Commun i t y Chi ld Protect ion Team and the PEERS Family Deve lopment Cenil

Hours /. We all experience it - just not enough

hours in the day to get everything done.

Omni Financial understands your busy

schedule and makes it easy for you to

apply for a personal loan.

To better serve your schedule, Omni offices are open week-

days from 10 AM to 7 PM and from 10 AM to 4 PM on Saturday.

But Why Omni? • We are the trustworthy alternative to high cost lenders

• Fast Service ... Often "walk-in"and "walk-out"with cash

• All purpose loans from several hundred to $10,000

• Affordable repayment terms up to 36 months

• Satisfaction guaranteed or we'll cancel your loan at no cost to you.

Visit Omni today, or tonight, for the money you need.

At Omni, "We Love to Say Yes! "<

Vug paxnr ad a EST* C< p itase. "MF3/ DvD ofer < spawned ectoety by The PCS Centef and is not jto .••?* i:-r« of $PM KS orNmdsavw *<J> 4 2-year sifcotber agreement Uftt not avafcble on add-a-phene as '••etwd fctfiary anJ d w depended (i*rsrt US Htoy 0 or deperdact © required a one of purchase Government r sgea.e b <SSGMS prci g -vnti Spriti Farrcly/Tnends must be mmced on die same account as «cn :t np» ptabr Dec 31.2C& . ofeorty»tttakdfcafe l m w*happtoad credit and a 2-ftar agreement u w«fk«BKteflw 263 rr«*on people. Gweagenotavafebteewiywhere f ,i*i sea >p0y tip fi$20B earty termsuooo fe apples to each fc*. May not be combmable with any other

p. fi* NDm nan* ard fcgo and afts trademafe of SprW Mead« Smar ts * property of tfwr respective owners.

439 Western Blvd, • Jacksonville (910)353-6767 omm

FINANCIAL -oiiege

1-877-OMNI-USA • www.yesomni.com [ C Omni Rr&xJM of Nevada, inc • 1 (702) 6S3-0739 Ail RIGHTS RESERVED. Residency and other restrictions apply. All loans subject to approval Omni offers a 15-day no-cost loan cancellation guarantee.

Your Incredible Credit Store®

THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C

iinilSEFUH"

sggV/mo

$ 3 5 0 0 iter month

T A v r

Video Audio

CMSEDaiEi jTTVjTfrTJTl • Alarm Clock i A L L U J l i . Hi Definition Video & H D T V & Surround Sound

RiSiirroundiSpund How else else can you

fit up to 35 Movies 7,500 Songs, Photos4

& or e-Books in yOUf pocket?

Witnrc

MiDurcnase neccessary:

|)U ARE AUTOMATICALLY APPROVED FOR CREDIT IF YOU ARE MILITARY OR CIVIL SERVICE. NORFOLK

: 7734 Hampton Blvd. 757-451-1100

L FRI.E 1-800-825-3080

LIS/1 MOUNTERS

VIRGINIA BEACH 3320 Holland Rd.

757-368-1800 TOLL FREE 1-866-705-6767

FAYETTEVILLE, NC 3426 Bragg Blvd.

910-860-7000 1-877-877-3677

STORE HOUKS 10am-9j>m • SAT 10am-6pm

I I2pm-5pm '

LANHAM, MD 9361 Annapolis Rd

301-429-3800 TOLL FREE 1-800-300-6601

KILLEEN, TX 901 South Fort Hood St.

254-690-0000 1-866-495-5600

WWW.USADISCOUNTERS.NET or by phone in minutes!

NEWPORT NEWS 451 Oriana Rd. 757-877-8577

TOLL FREE 1-866-877-2877 JACKSONVILLE, NC 2770 Piney Green Rd.

910-353-0403 1-877-866-4466

WOODBRIDGE, VA 1969 Daniel Stuart Sq #A

703-934-1005 TOLL FREE 1-877-200-4500

COLUMBUS, GA 3716 Gentian Blvd.

706-561-0555 1-877-777-1330

WASHINGTON D.C. 1505 Maryland Ave. NE

202-399-1870 TOLL FREE 1-866-706-3300

SAN ANTONIO, TX TOLL FREE

1-866-751-7333

i nunting terms .ivjilabk on all conlracis. Terms beginning at 11.99% on 1 year contracts. Contracts for 18 and 24 months are also available. Items shown rnj^nol^rcprcscni ilcm^jn^lock.^

1 0 D October 19, 2006 THE GLOBE, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The Single Marine D U Program heads to ^JorA ecu Amy S e g r e t i

Staff reporter

This weekend, the Single Marine Program is hosting a road trip to New York for only $185 including t ranspor ta t ion and hotel (two people per room). Although the registration dead-line has passed, the active-duty Marines who signed up have a lot to look forward to - from the city's biggest international beer festi-val, to free kayaking on the Hudson, to free improv shows at the Upright Citizen's Brigade.

Take this page with you to help guide you around the city this weekend — seeing as though those on the trip will be without a car, I'll also include the closest subway stops to most featured events.

First off, the trip to New York happens to coincide with the biggest international beer tast ing event ever held in the history of New York City. The B r e w t o p i a G r e a t Wor ld B e e r F e s t i v a l will be held at the Jacob K. Javi ts Convention Center on 655 West 34th St. There will be over 100 breweries fea tu r ing over 300 beers. But th is isn't anyth ing akin to sitting around and drink-ing Pabst Blue Ribbon. Some of the world's finest breweries will be a t the event for your tast ing pleasure — from Belgian to

German to Colombian. All tickets are general admis-

sion and cost $60 for each session. Tickets can be purchased on-line at the Brewtopia Web site or by phone by calling 866-468-7619. There are three sessions avail-able: Friday, 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. or Saturday from noon - 4 p.m., 6 -10 p.m. or 7 - 11 p.m. The door time is one hour before all ses-sions. For more information, call 800-935-8537 or visit www.brew-topiafest.com.

If you're looking for some Halloween fun, head over to Blood M a n o r (542 West 27th St. — subway stop: C, E at 23rd St.). Granted , there ' s always the H a u n t e d Forest a t Mars ton Pavilion on Camp Lejeune. However, if you're looking for a spooky Halloween event that 's not for the whole family, Blood Manor is a far cry from a kiddie park. After a long wait in line and some fumbling through a pi tch-dark entryway, guests are led through 20 blood-soaked and taxidermy-filled rooms including a "Saw II" set. Some rooms provide 3D glass-es, but you might want to bring ear plugs for the others, since whip-wielding performers don't hesitate to hurl abuse at close range. Tickets are $25 at the door and the event runs Thursday — Sunday, 7:30 p.m. # 1 a.m. Tip: the line is shortest af ter 10 p.m.

For more informat ion, visit www.bloodm.anor.com.

For some inexpensive yet deli-cious food, head to ' w i c h c r a f t a t 11 W. 40th St. (subway stops: B, D, F, V at 42nd St.-Bryant Park). Tom Colicchio's stylishly mini-mal is t sandwich shop h a s a g leaming lab-like ki tchen and tantal izing melted-cheese aroma. Breakfast is available all day, or at least breakfas t sandwiches are — try the f r i t ta ta on ciabatta, or fried egg and bacon with gor-gonzola. There is also the fastidi-ously-assembled Sicil ian t u n a with shaved fennel and lemon sandwich, the t angy grilled gruyere with caramelized onions on rye and a panini-pressed pork loin, coppa and fontina on crusty country bread . What ' s more, there ' s comfortable mezzan ine seat ing, which se ts t h e shop a p a r t f rom t h e inexpens ive haun t s t ha t are pr imari ly take-out oriented. For more informa-tion, call 212-780-0577.

If you're in the mood for some dancing, you're in luck there are an infinite number of options in New York. First , check out C o p a c a b a n a at 560 W. 34th St. (subway stop: A, C, E at 34th St.-Penn. Station). For 50 years the Copacabana has been known as M a n h a t t a n ' s p r emie r La t in nightclub. Four nights a week, its smar t ly dressed regulars perse-

vere a velvet-roped line to salsa and samba amidst the bi-level club's faded decor. Pa lm trees, mirrored columns, worn carpet-ing and windowless dance rooms reflect the decor. The crowd is filled with a m a t e u r s to experi-enced dancer s — t h e e x p e r t s dominate with flashy footwoik, bu t everyone inevitably makes a n a p p e a r a n c e on one of t h e club's th ree oversized ballroom dance floors. On Sa turday , head to the free dance class before the club opens. The cover charge is $20 on Fr idays and Sa turdays , b u t i t ' s well wor th it. Vis i t www.copacabanany.com for more information.

You'll probably spend a decent amount of money on Fr iday and Sa turday nights, so on Sunday, laze about the city doing things for free. In the afternoon, head over to Pier 40 at the wes tern end of Houston St. on the r iver side by H u d s o n R i v e r P a r k for some f ree kayak ing , cour tesy of Downtown Boathouse^an organi-zation r u n by volunteers dedicat-ed to providing access to t h e Hudson River to everyone. J u s t walk up to the pier, sign a waiver saying you know how to swim, and head out. There are mini-lockers for your things — be pre-pared to get whatever p a n t s you have on wet, as people are con-s t an t l y us ing t h e k a y a k s and

there are large pools of > the seat . Your venture v 20-minute paddle inside tected embayment in froi boathouse. They provide jacket , kayak and pad< more in format ion , www.downtownboathouse |

At the end of your head over to the li C i t i z e n s B r i g a d e T h e 307 W. 26th St. (subway E at 23rd St.) for a free improv show. The theat r home of all t h ings m t h r o u g h o u t t h e country H have shows seven nights ' and run one of the largest I schools in the country. T" I form improv show " / I 3000" f e a t u r i n g special fl f rom "Sa tu rday Nigh t I "Late Night with Conan C 1 and "The Daily Show w | Stewart" a t 9:30 p.m. is f 9 r e se rva t ions a re not at jj The t ickets a re distribi I 8:15 p.m. outside the thej^ the night of the show - ex> line to be around the co you don't feel like wait ing there is a 7:30 p.m. she costs $8, bu t you still nee< o up earlier for it. Go get soi bring a deck of cards and m at a round 7:30 p.m. - t r j j The show is one of the b events in the city, and it';'| feet way to end the weeke

Courtesy illustii

2006 Marine Corps Ball Schedule All e v e n t s a r e a r r a n g e d i n t h e f o l l o w i n g o r d e r : d a t e , e v e n t , l o c a t i o n , p o i n t o f c o n t a c t , p h o n e n u m b e r .

Oct. 28, School of I n f a n t r y -E P e r m a n e n t Pe r s , Goe t tge Fie ld House , Cap t . L u n a , 449-2087

Oct. 28, 6 p.m., Mar ine Special Opera t ions C o m m a n d , Hilton,

Wi lmington , N.C. Call 450-6500 for more information.

Nov. 2, 2 n d M a r i n e Division Enl i s ted , Goet tge Field House , Sgt. M a j . Zhorne , 451-oCrC

Nov. 3, 2 n d M a r i n e Division Non-commiss ioned Officers, Goet tge Field House , Sgt . Ma j . Resto, 451-3223

Nov. 3, M a r i n e Corps

E n g i n e e r School S t u d e n t s , C o u r t h o u s e B a y G y m , Cap t . Disbro, 450-7343

Nov. 4, Re t i r ee Ball, Goe t tge Fie ld House , Re t i r ed Sgt . Ma j . Cline, 265-2701

Nov. 6, M C C S S S S t u d e n t s , Goet tge F ie ld House , 1s t Sgt . Poyn te r , 450-0761

Nov. 7, 2 n d M a r i n e Logisitics G r o u p

NCO/En l i s t ed , Goe t tge F ie ld House , 1s t Sgt . S c h m i d t , 451-6571 Nov. 8, 2 n d M a r i n e Divis ion S N C O s , Goe t tge F ie ld House , Sgt . M a j . H u n t , 450-6 1 7 3

Nov. 9, 2 n d M a r i n e Division Officers Ball, Goettge Field House, Lt. Col. Ciesla, 451-8159

Nov. 10, 2 n d M a r i n e

Logisi t ics G r o u p Ball , Off icers ' Club, M a j . R u s h , 451-5739

Nov. 10, M a r i n e C o r p s B a s e Of f i ce r /SNCO Ball, Goe t t ge F ie ld House , L t . Col. Schulz , 451 -5403

Nov. 11, 2 n d M a r i n e E x p e d i t i o n a r y Force All R a n k s Bal l , Goe t t ge F ie ld House , L t . Col. Faihey, 451-8 6 3 3 •

'K<-rsnnal'and'Sun

Be Your Own learn about Franchises for Veterans

Explore today's best franchises for sale. Low investment options. Discounted franchise fees for Veterans

VetFranchises

Kitchen & Lighting Design

a n

MON. - THURS. 8 AM - 5 PM

FRIDAY 8 AM - 7 PM SATURDAY

APPT. ONLY

B O O K Y O U R H O L . I D A Y P A R T Y N O V

O f c o u r s e y o u w e r e n ' t e x p e c t i n g t h i s t o d a y

A & E Insurance Agency Military Family Owned and Operati 1

"Let our family protect yours " "

L i fe • A u t o • H o m e Motorcycle

200 Valeric I n s u r a n c e

200 Valencia Drive Phone: (910) 353-0020 Suite 199 Fax: (866) 633-2422 Jacksonville, NC 28546 aeinsagency@yahoo.com

Make your reservation today! (910) 328-0504 Dinner 5PM - Close

Closed on Monday & Tuesday • Located at Villa Cap 790 New River Inlet Road, North Topsail Beach

Breast Cancer Awareness Teddy Bear Trot Saturday 9 11:30 a.m. Support breast cancer awareness at this walk for the cure. Corporate Wellness and Yoga at 200 Valencia Dr. in Jacksonville welcomes all to the teddy bear trot in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month For more information, call 353-6350. •

Trunk or Jftm oat i L t a o mm

The Stars are Out Tonight" van ety show Saturday, 8 9-30 pjn. Angeis" Votces Speak Up re hosting the 2nd annual "The Stars are 0m TomgM' variety show to be Naw at Jaefcaorrwae High School. October a Domestic Violence Awareness Month and special guest speaker Patrick Bouvier FtugeraW Bums will be speaking from personal experience about abuse endured during his childhood. Admission to the show t& free, but people are asked to bring two cans or boxes of non-perishable food to be donated to a local charity. More mfor mation is available at www.angefsvofc es.org or by calling 455-6057.

Haunted forest and pumpkin patch maze Oct 27 31. 7 fie30 Watch m Pm-tUtm & tumms tm * t&UgMf uthf f*'*ghleft<ng htunbK] tore** Warning', you witi gel s-.'mW WMT OM ctoGteft. Not f«saommer»<j«W for etui dren ChtKjfen ages 10 and unam mull tut accompany by an adult For tnm&m <*gr* 12 and unOet. Marine Corps Commyfl, Services offers a Pumpkin Patch Mare wit n lots of thrills and no chats. The entry tee tor the mare «s $2, adrntsson for the tetwa «& $3. For more information, can 451 2785 or 451 7890

Pillars of the community Saturday Jacksonville Mall will showcase area non-profit groups that are an integral part of the community at the annual Pillars of the Community. Various non-profit groups will be set up throughout the day to raise funds and spread the word about the great things they do for the community. For more infor-mation, call 577-1181.

things i : he countr, !

"he large,, ; country. Ti ;

show ^ : jnS special ' daJ Night ' Conano | Jy Show ,i I 30 P-m. is t a« not ai are distribi ilde the the e show -ex. "Md the a, tte waiting| iu P>m. shd 'j °«still need 1 t- Go get son f cards and 0 p.m. - trj "e of the city, and it'll 1 the weekeg

Beirut memorial observance Monday, 10:30 a.m. The Beirut Veterans of America will mark the 23rd remembrance in Jacksonville, home of the Beirut Memorial. The public is invited to attend the annual obser vance to remember and honor the American servicemen who lost their lives in Beirut and Grenada. The service will featuring guest speakers and military band music, attended by hundreds of family and fellow service members. A senior officer from Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C. will be dis-patched by the Commandant of the Marine Corps to speak at the event. The service will be held at the memorial on the corner of Lejeune Blvd. and Camp Johnson's Montford Landing Rd. Parking

Car show OcL 29. 9 a.m. 5 p.m. The Single Manne Program a hosting a car show at Marine Corps Air Stauon New Rivet Commissary parking lot. The fee for enU'f-ng a car is $15; register at 9 a.m. the day of the event A dash plaque is guaranteed tor the first 75 cars registered. A first ptace tro phy will be awarded to each class other awards include Best of Show. Diamond in the Rough and Best Paint Entertainment will feature bingo, prizes and live music including the "Carousels" and "Tony Baker & the Souls." The event is open to the public For more information, call 449-5846

Live bat show Saturday, 3 p.m. Rob Mies, director of the Organization for Bat Conservation, will present a Gigantic Flying Fox from Malaysia, the endangered Golden Bat from the island of Rodrigues, a fruit bat from Africa and a Big Brown Bat from North America. His multimedia digital presentation also explains the importance of bats throughout the world and the need for conservation. The event will be held at the Children's Museum of Wilmington on 116 Orange St. For more information, call

^ v F A R M S (y > "

C O M I N G S O O N HOMES STARTING AT

$180 to mid $200's * SINGLE FAMILY HOMES

* POOL & CLUBHOUSE

• OVER 5 0 0 LARGE HOME SITES

• QUALITY BUILDERS

• ILLUMINATED SIDEWALKS

• SEVERAL HOME PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM

urtesy

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT US AT DIRECTIONS TO STERLING FARMS:

Hwy 17 - Take Hwy 17 towards New Bern, right on Piney Green, left on Old SR 30, Located 1.6 miles on the left, before Morton Elementary school.

Hwy 24 - Take Hwy 24 towards Swansboro. Left on Piney Green, right on Old SR 30. Located 1.6 miles on the left, before Morton Elementary school. W W W . S T E R L I N G F A R M S N C . C O M

Cultural

to wjo)'0

ixrodfflti1

Ma®* flarvest tolDfe Q®1 [MQDIim

N 1 2 5 1 3 ' - "'

OT/

T12808A P4122 P3939 N12695A P4179 P4038 P 4 0 5 4

P 4 0 6 3

P4048 P4087 P4086 P 4 1 6 5

P4150 P41.

N 1 3 2 1 7

_

T 1 2 0

P4083

T12887A « I J M I P4052

S A V E T12871A

P4171A N12263A

N 1 2 9 8 3

f13097A

V 5 0 U

P4188 N13202A T12872C P4122

N 1 2 9 1 3 P4065 N12339A

P4058 P4061 N12875A

P4173 P4172 T12890A

. . . . „ . I . t . . dpnaionper card is appreciated. Promotional dales: October 2^06-Octobcr3U006. Prizes and ' v ; : V - P!J-V- « * * « * * w» redeemable for cash. No substations for prizes. Sanders Ford will provide winner of $5,000 cash prize form 1099 for lax pu . ei'w = l o" topiay 1 Pick up your game card at Sanders Ford in Jacksonville, NC or Swansboro. NC. 2. Each participant k allowed one card per day for

CRNelope to Sanders Ford - Game Card Regre t . 1135 Lcjeunc Blvd.. Jacksonville NC 28540. Requests mast be postmarked by October 31. 2006 and received by Ford, 1135 Lcjcune Blvd., Jacksonville. NC 2S540. See dealer for details. 7

ALL PAYMENTS AND ADVERTISED DISCOUNTS ON NEW AND USED VEHICLES ARE RASED ON 7.2% AT 72 MONTHS WAC,

< o;411» I l •+ ** -m

C A R 2005 FORD MUSTANG, V-6. 2004 MAZDA 61..

! S231

2006 FORD TAURUS SEL, LEATHER.. $20! 2002 MERCURY SABLE LS $13' 2006 FORD FOCUS SE -S22t 2005 PONTIAC SUNFIRE, ROOF. S181 2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE —-S18J w

sS . vas tit 2006 PONTIAC G6 GT. 2003 LINCOLN LS, V-8, SPORT. . . . - . , . . . . . . . ^^ 2005 CHEVY MALIBU LS, V-6 2006 FORD MUSTANG, V-6-2006 CHEVY COBALT LT, 2 2006 DODGE STRATUS

s

IjKth, 23,i I lis., died

bctiagi sagainf

irtSinAi-2WTD0e. lis {gjgoed to. 3rd Marine ftvisk>n- Ki

?v

conducts \i0wA 4nnce.I1

sagpedto Mannt

ilarmeDr ifarine Es 'ore, Kan [awaii.

ice Cpl Minswo

2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4WD 2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT. - $261 2000 DODGE DAKOTA CLUBCAB SLT. $13' 2003 FORD F-150 CREW CAB, X L — $31 2003 CHEVY TAHOE LS, 4WD.— $32t 2003 FORD F-150 X-CAB XLT, 4WD $31! 2001 DODGE DAKOTA REG. CAB, 5 SPEED $11 2006 GMC SIERRA 1500 REG. CAB .....S24I 2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT. 2005 FORD RANGER X-CAB XLT.

ice Cpl

ice Cpl lanouiia

524; athrupVi pL Joshi fatkini : atksonvffl fee Mar while co

Jloperati

2005 JEEP LIBERTY RENEGADE, 4WD., 2004 FORD SPORT TRAC XLT, LEATHER-2004 FORD EXPLORER XLT,

2 0 0 6

IMPORT!!:

j m id oDinswor

.$323 taoukiaj ..S23"

tale laineDii

Es •w.Can .C. Atkins w

•*"—"triTank tateDj

Edwi '• of Aim

2003 MAZDA TRIBUTE LX, 2WD S 2 4 4 l f t t 19 wh 2005 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LX ......$264< »mhat op, 2004 HONDA CIVIC EX, 4 DOOR $24* Blarp^, 2004 MAZDA 61 $238 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA CE $213 2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA <ST $194 2004 TOYOTA SIENNA LE Si 2004 NISSAN MAXIMA SE LOADED $360 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS, ROOF ,...$2S1 ^ 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA CE —....S198S 2004 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 2004 SATURN ION, 5 SPD, ROOF. 2004 ACURA TL 3.2

ELE|

lOtt, eat,

««, I litiot 61

2003. HYUNDAI TIBURON GT, V-6..

by January 3 s, 200 > i ou must •s. AH cash prizes n<a clmjm by N card without pwdMsiz, rnaii

O PLUS TAX/TAGS & DOC/ADMIN

HBHHMBHBBI