The Windsock December 19, 2013

Vol. 71, No. 51

December 19, 2013

www.cherrypoint.marines.mil

MAG-14 Marines support exercise Razor Talon

LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

Three AV-8B Harriers with Marine Attack Squadron 231 sit on the Cherry Point flight line Friday during Exercise Razor Talon, an Air Force led joint-exercise. The quarterly exercise is a mock conflict involving numerous aircraft from Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force attack and training squadrons from across the Eastern Seaboard.

LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA MCAS CHERRY POINT

Several Marine Aircraft Group 14 squadrons participated in exercise Razor Talon Friday, an Air Force led jointexercise at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. The quarterly exercise simulates a mock conflict involving numerous aircraft from Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force attack and training squadrons from across the

Eastern Seaboard. MAG-14 provided support with AV-8B Harriers and EA-6B Prowlers for the exercise.

“This is a unique opportunity for us to train in a major theater-war conflict mindset with dozens of aircraft airborne at one time,” said Maj. Ryan Ward, the officer in charge of Cherry Point’s Marine Aviation Training System Site. “At the same time, this is very difficult to simulate and perform airborne because this takes weeks

of planning and coordination to do.”

Prior to the exercise, all participating MAG-14 units met to plan and brief all pilots and instructors involved in the exercise.

“Instead of each individual unit planning in their own spaces, we bring them all in to plan together,” he said.

See TALON page A7

MASS-1 conducts direct VMGR-252 Marines return to Cherry Point air support center drill LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS MCAS CHERRY POINT

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS

Staff Sgt. Joseph Domann hugs his daughter on the Cherry Point flight line Sunday. Domann was the staff noncommissioned officer-in-charge of the electric shop work center of Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252 Detachment B. Domann was a part of a nine-month deployment in support of the SpecialPurpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Black Sea Rotational Force and U.S. Africa Command’s SpecialPurpose MAGTF Crisis Response in Moron Air Base, Spain.

Marines with Marine Air Support Squadron 1 are conducting a direct air-support center drill at their squadron headquarters Dec. 16-20.

The purpose of DASC drills is to simulate missions Marines could face while deployed, said Sgt. Marissa Miller, the noncommissioned officer-in-charge of the drill for MASS-1.

“DASC drills prepare the Marines for what they will be facing in combat,” said Miller.

The Marines need to understand how critical it is to respond quickly and correctly to anything that fixed-wing or helicopter aircrews may need, said Miller.

Miller, who recently returned from Afghanistan, feels it is extremely important for the newer Marines in the DASC to understand the urgency of their mission.

“In a real life scenario, MASS-1 is in charge of any aircraft that come in their air space,” said Miller.

The Marines of MASS-1 command all military and civilian aircraft below 15,000 feet in their air space.

“The biggest mission in the DASC community, which is what MASS-1 supports as a whole, is medical evacuations for the Marines,” said Miller. “Whenever Marines are doing their mission outside the wire and one of them gets hurt, we are the first ones they call because we are the ones that are sending in aircraft to pick that Marine up.”

See DRILL page A7

Marines battle for Chef of Quarter title

Adkins-Setty family awarded for outstanding service

LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS

PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

MCAS CHERRY POINT

MCAS CHERRY POINT

Three food service specialists with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron competed in the Chef of the Quarter competition Dec. 12 at the Cherry Point Mess Hall.

The competition tests the contestants’ ability to create, present and understand the culinary arts specific to their military occupational specialty.

Lance Cpl. Nick Vallejo took the first place trophy, creating an Italian dish of penne with zucchini and chicken in pink vodka cream sauce. For desert, he served mascarpone panna cotta with strawberry caviar.

“I did about a month’s worth of planning,” said Vallejo. “You can have everything planned out but when it comes to game day, there are still things you have to prepare for, and luckily because I did prepare for those expectations, I

Sgt. Joshua T. Adkins-Setty and his family received the New Bern Military Family of the Quarter Award during a ceremony at the New Bern Golf and Country Club Dec. 12.

The New Bern Military Alliance Committee as well as local sponsors and military members expressed their appreciation for the AdkinsSetty family and their volunteer efforts with their church and community. As presidents of a youth organization, they act as mentors to more than 100 young adults. The family also volunteers their time assisting new community members settling in to the local area and dedicate four hours monthly to an elderly woman with no local family.

On top of his duties as a father of three boys, a husband and a certified quality assurance representative for the airframes shop with Marine Transport Squadron 1, Adkins-Setty is a volunteer scout leader for a Boy Scout troop in New Bern. As a scout leader, Adkins-Setty

See CHEF page A7

LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS

Lt. Col. Charles J. Basham, the commanding officer of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, hands a first place trophy to Lance Cpl. Nick Vallejo, the winner of the Chef of the Quarter Competition Dec. 12.

News Briefs

A2

Exercise Forager Fury

A6

Basketball

A3

Trees for Troops

B2

2nd LAAD Hike

A5

Announcements

B3

See FAMILY page A7

PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

Sgt. Joshua T. Adkins-Setty and family stand in front of a Christmas tree after the New Bern Military Alliance Committee Family of the Quarter luncheon at the New Bern Golf and Country Club Dec. 12.

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A2 December 19, 2013

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The Windsock

Uniform board 213 results released The uniform board 213 results have been signed and released in Marine Administrative Message 658/13.

Female Marines are authorized to wear the current male dress and service caps immediately, but will not be required to own them until the mandatory possession date.

The mandatory possession date for all Marines and the obsolete date for female dress and service cap is May 1, 2017.

Marines who have the current male service and dress frame cap will meet the minimum requirement and are not required to replace their caps until they are no longer serviceable.

For more changes to the uniform regulations, see MARADMIN 658/13.

Drug testing expanded The Department of Defense expanded the zero tolerance policy for drugs, now including synthetic marijuana, also known as Spice.

In addition to the already broad range of drugs the military test for, service members selected to participate in random urinalysis will also be tested for synthetic marijuana.

If the presence of illegal drugs is detected during a urinalysis, service members are subject to punishment under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

Separation, Retirement Manual signed Hundreds of alterations have been made to the new Separations and Retirement Manual, Marine Corps Order P1900.16, published Nov. 26. The manual updates the previous version from June 2007.

The new order provides leaders with more guidance on how to take post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries into account during separations. The new order also includes tougher zero-tolerance policies for sexual assault and drug use.

The updates include guidance regarding troop levels, transition assistance, PTSD and TBI, sexual harassment or misconduct, and drug use.

Changes are outllined in Marine Administrative Message 640/13, signed Dec. 6.

Kuder Journey funded by DANTES Marine Administrative Message 644/13 provides information on account establishment and access to the Kuder Journey Self Assessment, which is recommended for transitioning service members and is provided by the Defense Activity for Non-Traditional Education Support for active and reserve component Marines until Dec. 31 at no charge.

Kuder Journey, funded by DANTES, is a career planning system that provides Marines with effective career exploration and planning while serving and transitioning.

To establish a Kuder Journey Self Assessments account, Marines may register for free by visiting www.dantes.kuder. com.

What’s the problem with Christmas?

CMDR. PHIL PELIKAN MCAS CHERRY POINT COMMAND CHAPLAIN

“Merry Christmas.” This phrase, spoken by at least 2.1 billion Christians world wide, for some reason is becoming increasingly problematic in the politically correct times in which we live. I say, “at least” because many non-Christians use the phrase as well during this season. After all, it is a federal holiday in the United States and a holiday in many other countries as well.

I wrote in a previous article about how the Japanese are into Christmas in a big way, playing Christmas carols in English in the malls and shops and putting up Christmas lights and Christmas trees all over the place. There’s even a shop in Hayama, Japan, called Captain Santa’s Surf Shop, sporting a barefoot Santa with his red suit and beard on a surfboard. I have a shirt from there.

I’m not sure when this greeting became offensive, but it seems rather strange to me. I grew up in Los Angeles, where I attended public school back in the 50s and 60s through my high school years, graduating in 1970. I can tell you that back then, for some reason, it was never a problem. I can remember back in grammar school sitting in music class and learning not only Christmas carols, but Hanukkah songs as well. Our teacher, Mrs. Dalzell, was in fact Jewish, but she didn’t seem to have a problem at all teaching

us the songs of the season, from “Silent Night” to the “Dreidel” song. It was very culturally enriching.

So what’s the problem with Christmas? I’m not trying to make a plea for “majority rules” here, although that is a democratic principle. I am making a plea for common courtesy and real tolerance. We hear a lot about tolerance these days, but just don’t seem to see much of it. It seems that tolerance only extends to that with which one agrees. But then, when something is heard or seen with which a person disagrees, the tolerance ends. In effect, the so-called tolerant person is actually intolerant of what he or she perceives as the intolerance of others. Anyway, I think that this whole issue just needs to be dropped, and we should all just enjoy the diversity in which we all live. Let Christians be Christians, Muslims be Muslims, Jews be Jewish, Buddhists be Buddhists, and so on! What’s the big problem anyway? I wish people could just stop being offended by holiday names, what we call certain trees and parties and even that guy we call Santa Claus.

If Jesus is the reason for this season and you don’t particularly care for that, that’s OK! Just go out there and find something you do care about and flaunt that!

That’s what the 1st Amendment is really all about — freedom of religion and freedom of expression.

America, what a great country we live in!

Cherr y Point Holiday Hours Auto Care Center Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Auto Skills Center Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Behavioral Health (Counseling Services) Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Bogue Field Mess Hall Dec. 23: Normal hours, closed for dinner meal Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 27: Normal hours Dec. 30: Normal hours, closed for dinner meal Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed Jan. 3: Normal hours Cherry Point Mess Hall (Temporary Location) Dec. 23: Normal hours, no mid-rats, deli line closed at 3 p.m.

Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Weekend/Holiday hours Dec. 27: Normal hours Dec. 30: Normal hours, no mid-rats, deli line closed at 3 p.m.

Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Weekend/Holiday hours Jan. 3: Normal hours Children Youth and Teen Programs Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Combat Camera Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Commissary Dec. 23: 8 a.m.–4 p.m.

Dec. 24: 9 a.m.–4 p.m.

Dec. 25–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 27: 10 a.m.–7 p.m.

Dec. 28: 9 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 29: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 30: Closed

Dec. 31: 9 a.m.–7 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Jan. 2: 10 a.m.–7 p.m.

Convenience Store Dec. 24: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 8 a.m.–10 p.m.

Dec. 31: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Jan. 2: 8 a.m.–10 p.m.

Crow’s Nest Dec. 24: 6:30 a.m.–12 p.m.

Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed Crystal Coast Travel Dec. 24: 9 a.m.–3 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Cunningham’s Bar Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed Deers/Rapids Office Dec. 24: 7:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 31: 7:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Devil Dog Gym Dec. 24: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Dec. 25: 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

Dec. 26: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Dec. 31: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Jan. 1: 8 a.m.–12 p.m.

Jan. 2: 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

Family Care Branch Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Fitness Connection Dec. 24–Jan. 2: Closed Golf Course Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: 7 a.m.–Sunset Hancock Fitness Center Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed Health Promotions/Semper Fit Center

Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Hungry Harrier Dec. 25–Jan. 1: Closed IPAC Dec. 23: 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Dec. 27: 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Dec. 30: 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Jan 3: 7:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Library Cafe Dec. 23: 7 a.m.–3 p.m.

Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 7 a.m.–12 p.m.

Dec. 31–Jan. 1: Closed Jan. 2: 7 a.m.–12 p.m.

Main Exchange Dec. 21: 8 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 22: 9 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 23: 8 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 24: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 9 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 31: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Marine and Family Programs Administrative Office Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Marine Corps Family Team Building Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 30–Jan. 1: Closed Marine Dome and Issue Room Dec. 24–Dec. 26: 1–5 p.m.

Dec. 31–Jan. 2: 1–5 p.m.

Marine Mart Dec. 24: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26–Dec. 27: 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 31: 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Jan. 2: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Mayberry Cafe Dec. 25–Jan. 1: Closed Military Clothing

Last week’s winner Marines from Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252 return from an eightmonth deployment to Moron, Spain Dec. 5 at Cherry Point.

Dec. 24: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 9 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 31: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Miller’s Landing Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed New City Deli Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed Outdoor Connection Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Package Store Dec. 24: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 10 a.m.–8 p.m.

Dec. 31: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Pass and ID Office Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Pelican Point RV Park Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Personal and Professional Development Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 1: Closed Property Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed PMO Administrative Office Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Retail Administrative Offices Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed RGM Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Rockers Bar Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed

Safety Store Dec. 25–Jan. 2: Closed Semper Fit Department Administrative Office Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Single Marine Program/Roadhouse Dec. 25: 11 a.m.–12 a.m.

Jan. 1: 11 a.m.–12 a.m.

Snack-A-Tach Dec. 23–Dec. 24: 6:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

Dec. 25–Jan. 1: Closed Station Library Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26: 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

Dec. 31: 10 a.m.–4 p.m.

Jan. 1: Closed Theater Dec. 24–Dec. 25: 2 p.m.

Dec. 31–Jan. 1: 2 p.m.

Traffic Court Office Dec. 24–Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Training Building 4335 Dec. 25: Closed Dec. 26–Dec. 27: 7 a.m.–3:30 p.m. (limited services) Dec. 28–Dec. 29: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Jan. 2–Jan. 3: 7 a.m.–3:30 p.m. (limited services) Warehouse Dec. 25: Closed Jan. 1: Closed Wing’s Restaurant Dec. 24–Dec. 26: Closed Dec. 31–Jan. 2: Closed 7-Day Troop Store Dec. 24: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Dec. 25: 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

Dec. 26: 8 a.m.–12 a.m.

Dec. 31–Jan. 1: 8 a.m.–6 p.m.

Jan. 2: 8 a.m.–12 a.m.

Vote for your favorite from this week’s Windsock Vote on Facebook - http://bit.ly/mcaschptfb Vote on Google+ - http://bit.ly/CherryPointPlus Vote on Flickr - http://bit.ly/cpflickr

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS

SEAMAN TONY LENARD Job Title: Hospital Corpsman Unit: Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point Age: 21 Hometown: Shreveport, La. Date Joined: Feb. 1, 2012 Growing up in Shreveport, La., Seaman Tony Lenard always knew his calling was to help people.

“I joined the Navy to get away from bad situations in my life,” said Lenard. “I joined to help people and do something good.”

Lenard studied biology and English in college, but after school did not go as planned, followed in his cousin’s footsteps and enlisted in the Navy.

Lenard, a corpsman at Cherry Point’s Naval Health Clinic, works in the Military Home Port. He helps ensure all Cherry Point personnel are medically ready, taking vital signs, performing ear, nose and throat exams, drawing blood and giving vaccinations.

“On top of my daily duties as a corpsman, I have several collateral duties I have taken on,” he said.

“Infection control, changing the sharps containers, maintaining hand sanitation stations, and sterilizing equipment are some of my duties.”

Lenard said his job is essential because not only does he help keep patients safe and healthy, but also fellow corpsmen and hospital workers.

“Helping people and knowing that you are making a difference makes it worth the work,” explained Lenard.

Off duty, Lenard often volunteers around the air station and in the community.

“I volunteer for breast cancer walks, volleyball tournaments, committees and parading the colors,” he said. “Really anywhere that I can help make a difference, I will.”

The editorial content is edited, prepared and approved by the Public Affairs Office at Cherry Point. Correspondence should be addressed to: Commanding Officer, Public Affairs Office, (Attn: Individual concerned), PSC Box 8013, MCAS Cherry Point, N.C. 28533-0013. To provide comments or suggestions call 252-466-4241 or email: cherry.point.windsock@gmail.com. Windsock is a registered trademark. To address any distribution problems please contact Ellis Publishing at 252-444-1999. This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the DoD. Contents of the Windsock are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, United States Marine Corps, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, or the Public Affairs Office, Cherry Point, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Ellis Publishing Co., of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The Windsock is published by Ellis Publishing Co., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense or the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive written contract with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the PAO. COMMANDING OFFICER MCAS CHERRY POINT COL. CHRIS PAPPAS III

ACTING DIRECTOR MIKE BARTON PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHIEF MASTER SGT. J. L. WRIGHT JR. PRESS CHIEF SGT. T. T. PARISH

Highlight Your Marine or Sailor Superstar Call or email The Windsock cherry.point.windsock@gmail.com 466-3542.

PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

EDITORS LANCE CPL. ANDREA CLEOPATRA DICKERSON PFC. CAYCE NEVERS KELENA BLAYLOCK STAFF WRITERS CPL. S. T. STEWART LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

REMEMBER TO RECYCLE

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The Windsock

December 19, 2013

A3

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

The Day Walkers celebrate a 56-52 win over the Rams in the intramural basketball league championship at the Marine Dome Dec. 9. The Day Walkers rallied during the second half to slow down a last-minute surge from the Rams.

Day Walkers, Rams clash during championship game LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS MCAS CHERRY POINT

The Day Walkers of Marine Aircraft Group 29 clenched the intramural basketball league championship Dec. 9, defeating the Rams from Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron during a nail biting match up at The Marine Dome.

The Day Walkers fought their way to a 56-52 victory over the Rams.

The league, assembled with the support of Marine Corps Community Services, boasted a 16-teams competing in a 15-game regular season followed by a single elimination playoff.

The Day Walkers and Rams, both considered underdogs heading into the playoffs, entered as the fifth and seventh seeds. A combination of unselfish play and a sound understanding of fundamentals lead both teams to the championship game.

“Some people doubted us being able to make it through the playoffs,” said Vernty Bryant, a forward for the Day Walkers. “The key for us was just sticking together and getting through the season as a team.”

Bryant led the Day Walkers with 26 points in the final game, establishing himself as an offensive weapon, especially down the home stretch.

“The key to our victory was being able to make our free throws,” said Bryant.

The Day Walkers sank four key shots from the foul line in the last two minutes of the game, slowing the Rams last-minute surge. Behind 28 to 19 at the half, the Rams came to within one shot of the lead, feeding their big men down low.

Time was not on the Rams side, however, with fouls in the final minutes giving Bryant and his team an opportunity to pad their lead from the Rams charge.

“We couldn’t buy a shot,” said Jeffrey Gibson, a guard and the team captain of the Rams. “Our defense was sound. We just weren’t making the baskets when we needed them.”

“Both teams refused to give up,” said Gibson. “It was a great game to be a part of.”

The Day Walkers intramural basketball team comprised of Marines with Marine Aircraft Group 29, were crowned the winners of the intramural basketball league championship Dec. 9 at the Marine Dome. The Day Walkers beat the Rams 56-52.

Day Walkers’ forward Vernty Bryant attempts a three pointer during the intramural basketball league championship Dec. 9 at the Marine Dome. Bryant led his team to victory over the Rams with 26 points.

Rams forward Emmanuel Guzman comes down with a rebound during the intramural basketball league championship game Dec. 9. Behind 28 to 19 at the half, the Rams came to within one shot of the lead, feeding their big men down low.

Members of the Day Walkers and the Rams battle for the rebound during the intramural basketball league championship game Dec. 9 at the Marine Dome.

A4 December 19, 2013

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The Windsock

Marines conduct rotary wing operations aboard USS Ronald Reagan

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. ANNA ALBRECHT

Marines with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 361 depart the USS Ronald Reagan off the coast of San Diego Dec. 6. Marines flew from Camp Pendleton to the aircraft carrier to conduct rotary wing operations.

LANCE CPL. ANNA ALBRECHT I MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE

Marines with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 361 sit inside a CH-53E Super Stallion off the coast of San Diego Dec. 6. Marines conducted rotary wing operations aboard the USS Ronald Reagan.

USS RONALD REAGAN – Marines with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 361 departed Camp Pendleton, Calif., to conduct rotary-wing operations aboard the USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76) Dec. 6.

Marines flew CH-53E Super Stallions, the largest and heaviest helicopters in the United States military, from Camp Pendleton, landing on the aircraft carrier off the coast of San Diego.

The Commandant of the Marine Corps and Chief of Naval Operations have called for a renewed emphasis on “non-traditional” collaboration between services, according to Col. Brent Willson, the liaison officer of Commander Third Fleet, and Col. Christopher Scharf with 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade.

“Traditionally, Marines’ helicopters, tilt-rotors and infantry do not operate aboard nuclear-powered aircraft carriers,” Wilson said.

The Super Stallion’s primary role is to transport heavy equipment and supplies during ship-to-shore movements in support of amphibious assaults and during operations ashore. However, the recent typhoon in the Philippines proved humanitarian assistance and disaster relief can be completed from a carrier, as the USS George Washington sustained relief operations.

Willson and Scharf said they are familiarizing teams so they are prepared when the need arises.

“We look forward to learning other creative, non-traditional methods where we can more effectively leverage capabilities with the Navy,” said Wilson.

Combat Center showcases Marine Corps large scale response capabilities during Exercise Steel Knight

PHOTOS BY SGT. KEONAONA PAULO

CH-46E Sea Knight transport helicopters with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 and Marine Medium Helicopter Training Squadron 164 fly over Camp Wilson at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., during an airfield seizure as part of exercise Steel Knight 2014 Dec. 11.

Marines with Company C, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment debark a CH-46E Sea Knight transport helicopter with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 during an airfield seizure as part of exercise Steel Knight 2014 at Camp Wilson, Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., Dec. 11.

Birthday Balls

Mess Nights

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December 19, 2013

A5

2nd LAAD prepares for Red Flag exercise

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS

Lance Cpl. Broderick Hall carries a field handling trainer Stinger missile during a six-mile hike Monday. Marines with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion covered various terrain at Cherry Point to condition their bodies for austere environments and build their combat readiness. The hike was conducted as initial conditioning in preparation for the upcoming Red Flag exercise. Red Flag is an annual multi-national aviation exercise hosted by the U.S. Air Force near Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Hall is a low altitude air defense gunner with 2nd LAAD Bn.

Marines with 2nd LAAD Bn. conduct a six-mile hike Monday at Cherry Point. The hike enhanced small unit leadership and camaraderie while focusing on combat readiness.

Sgt. Nelson L. Aviles performs a cool down routine with 2nd Platoon after completing a six-mile hike at Cherry Point Monday. The hike was conducted as initial conditioning for the upcoming Red Flag Exercise. Red Flag is an annual, multi-national aviation exercise annually hosted by the U.S. Air Force. Aviles is a team leader with 2nd Platoon, B Battery, 2nd LAAD Bn.

Lance Cpl. Broderick Hall does a pull-up with a field handling trainer Stinger missile, at the mid-point of a six-mile hike Monday. The hike enhanced small unit leadership and camaraderie while focusing on combat readiness.

The platoon focused on operating without motorized assets to condition themselves for austere environments.

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A6 December 19, 2013

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The Windsock

Marines, sailors perfect low altitude air defense techniques LANCE CPL. ANTONIO RUBIO MCAS IWAKUNI

TINIAN, Northern Mariana Islands - Marines with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion Unit Deployment Program Detachment gave a professional military education class to the pilots and aircrew with the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25 Dec. 11 at Tinian’s North Field.

The training allows the squadrons to understand 2nd LAAD Bn. capabilities including entry control points, quick reaction force, convoy security, combat patrols and base defense operations center during Exercise Forager Fury II. Forager Fury II is a joint exercise designed to employ and assess combat power generation in a deployed and austere environment.

HSC-25 is stationed at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. The Marines with 2nd LAAD are currently assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 12, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, under the unit deployment program.

“It’s good joint training between the Navy and Marine Corps. It defines that ‘one team to the fight’ aspect,” said Navy Lt. j.g. Fletcher Wasson, an MH-60S Seahawk pilot with HSC-25. “The PME was beneficial because it gave pilots and aircrewmen a good insight into the capabilities and limitations of Stinger missiles.”

The Marines also covered functions and capabilities of the FI-92 Stinger launcher, which allows Marines and Sailors to join forces to expand aviation capabilities.

“Within seconds of the radio call to engage the aircraft, we can have missiles in the sky,” said Cpl. Kristopher Biegel, a gunner with 2nd LAAD. “It’s a fire-andforget missile so after you fire you can set the launcher down and move on to the next one if necessary. It can engage multiple

aircraft, including helicopters, drones and jets.”

HSC-25 is participating in Forager Fury II executing close air support training as well as sea combat search and rescue, according to Capt. Joshua Anderson, officerin-charge of the 2nd LAAD detachment.

However, close-air support would not be successful if there were no appropriate ground defense tactics.

“We’re providing ground-base air defense in support of North Field on Tinian, denying the enemy to hit crucial assets on Tinian’s North Field,” said Anderson. “It really brings the expeditionary nature of what we do to the forefront because we’re not focusing on big troop movements, were focusing on the finely-tuned applications of force throughout an expeditionary battle space.”

With operations on Tinian providing unique opportunities for Marines and Sailors to exercise specific unit capabilities, Forager Fury II increases MAG-12 Marines’ operational readiness and improves their core expeditionary combat capabilities.

“Working in these conditions has been challenging, but this is exactly what we do as an expeditionary helicopter combat squadron and the only forward helicopter squadron in the United States Navy,” said Wasson.

Along with hosting HSC-25, Forager Fury II is the first exercise in the Pacific to have a LAAD unit involved in the training since the resumption of the unit deployment program, according to Anderson.

“This brings a lot of new environments, new opportunities and new people for the Marines to work with,” said Anderson.

“They’re getting the opportunity to train in an austere environment, which is relatively new for us in this (military occupational specialty).”

PHOTOS BY: LANCE CPL. ANTONIO RUBIO

Cpl. Kristopher Biegel, right, attaches a trainer ignition cap to a FI-92 Stinger launcher Dec. 11 at Tinian’s North Field during a professional military education class for crewmembers with the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25, participating in Exercise Forager Fury II. During Forager Fury II, Marine Aircraft Wing aviation units practice, train for and execute the six functions of Marine aviation: assault support, anti-aircraft warfare, offensive air support, electronic warfare, control of aircraft and missiles, and aerial reconnaissance. The HSC-25 crew is stationed at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. Biegel is a gunner with 2nd Low Altitude Air Defense Battalion, currently assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 12, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, under the unit deployment program.

Cpl. Kristopher Biegel, pointing, simulates locking on to an aircraft with a FI-92 Stinger launcher Dec. 11 at Tinian’s North Field during a professional military education class for crewmembers with the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25, participating in Exercise Forager Fury II. The PME went over the functions and capabilities of the FI-92.

Capt. Joshua Anderson gives a professional military education class to crewmembers with the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25 Dec. 11 at Tinian’s North Field during Exercise Forager Fury II. The PME detailed the functions and capabilities of the FI-92 Stinger launcher. Anderson is the 2nd LAAD Bn. Unit Deployment Program Detachment officer-in-charge.

Cmdr. Greg Leland practices using a FI-92 Stinger launcher Dec. 11 at Tinian’s North Field after a professional military education class for the Navy’s Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25, participating in Exercise Forager Fury II. Leland is the commanding officer of HSC-25, stationed at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. The PME was taught by Capt. Joshua Anderson, officer-in-charge of the 2nd LAAD Bn. Unit Deployment Program Detachment.

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A7

TALON from page A1

DRILL from page A1

“We fight as a unit. If you haven’t planned or practiced, it then becomes a very difficult function.”

Maj. William Steinke, the assistant operations officer with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing’s Aviation Training System, participated in the exercise as an EA-6B Prowler flight leadership instructor.

“One section of the Prowlers mission was to evaluate the others,” said Steinke. “This exercise was mostly to train the younger aircrew.”

Razor Talon helps pilots and aircrew train for possible real-world operations, focusing on aerial offense, counter-aerial offense and armed reconnaissance in a joint service environment, Steinke said.

“This is basically the single biggest thing that is available for us to train in,” he said.

“If it wasn’t for this kind of training with the other services, we would have to go to Alaska.”

Joint-service exercises expand Marine aircraft squadron’s ability to support a variety of possible real-world scenarios, according to Ward.

“We have limited opportunities to train with other services,” said Ward. “They each present their own challenges and benefits you can’t simulate on your own, so this is great.”

The biggest key to success for this job is knowledge, said Pfc. Sebastian Martinez, an air support operations operator for MASS-1.

“The more you understand about the aircraft and the equipment before you deploy, the easier it will be,” said Martinez.

Martinez applied his training and experience from previous DASC drills in support of combat operations in Afghanistan and feels this training makes MASS-1 more mission capable.

“The tempo that we practice the DASC drills back home are a faster speed than we actually experience while deployed,” said Martinez. “These drills really set us up for success.”

CHEF from page A1 was able to see them through with little to no conflict.”

The food was awesome across the board, said Chief Warrant Officer 2 David J. Labonta, a food service officer with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2.

“This is the first Chef of the Quarter where we had Marines prepare food that they never made before,” said Lance Cpl. Rachyle A. Smith, the assistant training noncommissioned officer at the mess hall. “The purpose of Chef of the Quarter is to show Marines who don’t work in the chow hall the skills we have come to learn over the course of being here.”

The competition shows the Marines’ ability to dress up presentation and make the taste, texture and color pop, said Smith.

After the competition, the Marines received feedback and tips for improvement for future competitions.

Winners of the Chef of the Quarter competitions advance to the Chef of the Year competition where they will vie for an opportunity to train at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, N.Y.

PETS from page B2

LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

An AV-8B Harrier with Marine Attack Squadron 231 prepares for takeoff at Cherry Point during exercise Razor Talon, an Air Force led joint-exercise Friday at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. Cherry Point supported the exercise with AV-8B Harriers and EA-6B Prowlers.

FAMILY from page A1 mentors 27 scouts, organizing and overseeing weekend campouts, merit badge clinics, trips and weekly community service projects.

“It is so important to keep our children involved with our volunteering because they are the future of the community,” said Adkins-Setty. “If we teach them to serve now, the community will be a better place later.”

The New Bern MAC recognizes an outstanding service member and their family each quarter for extraordinary military and community service.

“I have a deep abiding respect for what he and his family do for the community,” said Sgt. Maj. Larry J. Harrington, VMR-1 sergeant major.

Adkins-Setty performs his duties at work to the highest standard, said Harrington.

No one can top what this family does, he said.

“Thank you for the great inspiration you are to men and women. You represent that top ten percent, and I am proud to have you as part of VMR-1 and be able to say you are one of my Marines,” said Harrington.

scratch when stressed or threatened.

Holiday feasts • As much as we would like to share our holiday feast with pets, it is better to refrain from including them in this tradition. According to Dr. Adrian Boe, a veterinarian at the Cherry Point Veterinary Treatment Facility, every effort should be made to keep pets away from the feast. “Gastrointestinal problems are one of the most common medical issues treated during the holiday season,” said Boe. “The best advice I can offer to pet owners is to refrain from feeding table scraps to your pets.”

• Many popular ingredients can result in severe medical consequences for pets.

Chocolate contains toxins which can lead to a variety of medical issues ranging from mild stomach irritation to seizures and death. Because many factors such as size, weight and age can further exacerbate complications, it is best to avoid chocolate altogether.

• Grapes, raisins, nuts, onions or alcohol can cause digestive upset, organ failure and death if consumed in large quantities. Uncooked dough is also a concern as it can expand within the digestive tract and lead to bloat, a serious emergency medical condition.

• Many foods are high in fat content, especially meat scraps and drippings, which can lead to vomiting and diarrhea due to pancreatitis; an extremely painful medical condition requiring emergency intervention.

• Do not feed poultry bones to pets. They are brittle and splinter easily, potentially causing choking, mouth and throat trauma and intestinal tract damage.

• Do not leave food on countertops. Counter surfing can lead to injury from falling objects or hot food.

Emergency contact information • Maintain an updated list of emergency contact numbers that can be quickly retrieved.

This list should include your veterinarian, an emergency after-hours clinic and Animal Poison Control.

Following these simple tips during the holiday season will minimize the potential for dangerous and costly situations.

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David Pearson, Junior Johnson, the late Buck Baker and the late Dale Earnhardt all have something in common besides being members of the NASCAR Hall of Fame.

They all won races in the NASCAR division now known as Sprint Cup in a car numbered 3. Four other members of the Hall — Tim Flock, Cotton Owens, Fireball Roberts and Cale Yarborough — also drove cars numbered 3 in NASCAR’s elite division.

All told, the No. 3 has had 73 different drivers since Bill Snowden made the debut run, finishing fifth at Occoneechee Speedway in Hillsboro, N.C., back in 1949.

Fittingly, it was the third race ever for the circuit now known as Sprint Cup. Legendary driver Dick Rathmann got the first-ever win for No. 3 at Oakland, Calif., in 1954. He wound up winning a total of three, with victories at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and at Santa Fe Speedway in Willow Springs, Ill. They were his final three NASCAR victories.

David Pearson got the first of his 105 Cup victories in a No. 3 Pontiac owned by Ray Fox, and Junior Johnson won nine times in cars numbered 3.

But since the start of the 1976 season, the No. 3 has belonged to Richard Childress, who drove the car himself until midway through the 1981 season when Earnhardt took the wheel for the final 11 races. Earnhardt left to drive for Bud Moore at the end of that season, and Ricky Rudd took over in 1982 and delivered Childress’ No. 3 its first win at Riverside, Calif., in 1983.

Earnhardt returned to Childress and the No. 3 for the start of the 1984 season, and got the first of his 67 wins in the car at Talladega in the 19th race of that season. He had won six championships in the No. 3, plus another for Rod Osterlund in a No. 2 Chevrolet, before he died in a crash in the 2001 Daytona 500.

Earnhardt’s final victory in the No. 3, at Talladega in the fall of 2000, gave that car 97 career Cup victories, which is third behind the No. 11, with 203 wins, and the No. 43, with 198.

Since Earnhardt’s death, the No. 3 has not been used in Cup, but it will return next season with Childress’ older grandson, Austin Dillon, driving. Dillon has used the No. 3, with the same shape of the number as his grandfather and Earn-

Getty Images for NASCAR

Legendary No. 3 to return with Austin Dillon at the wheel

Richard Childress, right, announces Austin Dillon’s move to the No. 3 Chevrolet in the Sprint Cup Series. hardt used, since he began racing. It was on his dirt Late Model cars as well as the truck he drove to a Camping World Truck Series championship in 2011 and the Nationwide Series car he drove to a title this year.

The move, officially announced last week, has been common knowledge in NASCAR circles for months, and there has been little adverse reaction to Dillon using the car number most associated with the wildly popular Earnhardt. Most fans and insiders in the sport figured all along that the only appropriate candidates to bring back the No. 3 would be a member of either the Earnhardt or Childress family, and Dillon fits that bill.

Since the earliest races of Dillon’s career, there’s been speculation that one day he’d drive in Cup in a car numbered just like the ones his grandfather and Earnhardt drove. And from the beginning, Childress indicated that he’d be in favor of it.

When Dillon made his Super Late Model debut at a dirt track in Madison, N.C., years ago, Childress was asked about the number.

“I think it has to be a special deal to bring back the No. 3,” he said that night

as he watched the youngster power his way around the clay oval. “And to me, this is a special deal.”

Dale Earnhardt Jr. also has expressed support for Dillon and the No. 3 for years.

And as one who is known for his great appreciation of the history of the sport, he understands better than most what car numbers mean in the entire history of NASCAR. “The number is more of a bank that you just deposit history into,” Earnhardt Jr. once said. “It doesn’t really belong to any individual.”

For his rookie Cup campaign, Dillon will have veteran crew chief Gil Martin, who most recently worked with Kevin Harvick at Richard Childress Racing. Sponsorship will come from Dow and General Mills.

Dillon said he’s ready for the challenges that come with racing in Cup and is proud to be making the move.

“To get the opportunity to race in the Sprint Cup Series doesn’t come around very often,” he said. “To be able to compete in Cup and race for wins and championships is going to be awesome.

“I’m going to give it my all every time out.”

NASCAR announces several promotions in key positions for 2014

Getty Images for NASCAR

Brent Dewar, whose career at General Motors saw him rise to senior vice president of global Chevrolet, has been named the chief operating officer of NASCAR. “Working closely with NASCAR over the last year, I’ve been very impressed by Brian [France]’s vision for NASCAR’s future and the

Jimmy Small will take over as president of Iowa Speedway.

talented people he has put in place to achieve that vision,” Dewar said in a release announcing his hiring. “I have great passion for racing and I look forward to adding my experience, ideas and relationships throughout racing to help the team drive NASCAR’s growth and position it for a bright future.”

NASCAR also announced that Steve Phelps, senior vice president and chief marketing officer, has been promoted to executive vice president, and that Steve O’Donnell, senior vice president, racing operations, has been promoted to executive vice president.

NASCAR’s general counsel, Gary Crotty, has been promoted to chief legal officer/general counsel. Mike Helton remains NASCAR president, and as such, is in charge of all racing operations.

NASCAR also announced last week that Jimmy Small will take over as president of Iowa Speedway, which recently was purchased

by NASCAR. Small, 28, has worked for NASCAR for six years, most recently as a business and marketing liaison with teams and drivers in all three national series.

Small also helped manage the implementation of the NASCAR Industry Action Plan, which includes efforts to attract younger fans to the sport.

“I’m honored to be presented with this opportunity to help guide Iowa Speedway in the next chapter of its life,” Small said in a release about his new job. “We will continue fanning the intense passion for motorsports that is prevalent here, and do our best to showcase Iowa Speedway’s fast, exciting short-track racing in creative, fan-friendly ways.”

Sixteen teams participate in test sessions at Charlotte Motor Speedway

‘Salute to the King’ to mark Kinser’s final run for a World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series championship Steve Kinser, the 20-time World of Outlaws Sprint Car Series champion and a one-time Sprint Cup driver, announced last week that the 2014 season will be his final run for a championship.

His final tour will be called the “Salute to the King” and begins in February on the short tracks of Florida. Kinser, 59, has 576 career Outlaw A-main victories and drives a car owned by Sprint Cup champion Tony Stewart, who as a kid idolized his fellow Indiana racer.

“I never missed an Outlaw show in the area when I was growing up,” Stewart said. “We waited for those nights like they were holidays.

“It was incredible watching Steve race with Sammy (Swindell) and Doug (Wolfgang). He was our guy, being from Indiana, and when he won, it gave us all something to brag about. And he won a lot.

“A few years ago, when we had the chance to get him to drive for [Tony Stewart Racing], it was like a dream come true.

“When we got him on board, my goal was for him to drive for us for the remainder of his career. I’m really excited for him to go out and have a great season. He’s the best ever, and I couldn’t be more proud.”

Kinser, who did not say he is retiring completely from racing, said he’s proud of what he’s been able to do over the years.

“Racing with the Outlaws has been my life for almost 40 years,” he said. “It’s all I’ve known. My family has been around it. I’ve had the pleasure of running up and down the road racing all across this incredible country, and even in Canada, Mexico and Australia, with this series.

“I knew it wasn’t going to last forever. I feel like we have a great team here capable of winning a lot of races and challenging for the championship this year.”

Speedway Benefits program off to strong start Forty-five days after longtime NASCAR promoter H.A. “Humpy” Wheeler announced his Speedway Benefits program for short-track promoters, he’s signed 300 tracks to the program that offers a way for promoters to work together to save money on input costs and attract more sponsorships.

“This proves the idea was sound and greatly needed,” said Trip Wheeler, the 20-year-old son of the company founder who also is working on the program. “We are signing up tracks as fast as our seven-person staff can handle.

You’d never know it, but Humpy is a great paralegal. While we will eventually get to 500 or even 1,000 tracks next year, the attendance our member tracks represent now makes us very appealing to global companies.”

NUMERICALLY SPEAKING

501

Laps led this season by Ty Dillon, tops among all Camping World Truck Series drivers in 2013.

62

Getty Images for NASCAR

When it comes to NASCAR testing, there’s always strength in numbers. Single-car runs are good for determining how a car will react in qualifying, but to learn about how cars behave in racing conditions takes lots of cars on the track at the same time.

NASCAR got just that last week at Charlotte Motor Speedway, as 30 drivers representing 16 teams participated in a test designed to gather data that will lead to changes in the cars so that there can be more passing and more competitive racing on intermediate tracks, such as Charlotte.

As in tests at Charlotte back in October, various configurations and adjustments were tried. Changes were made to ride heights, splitters, skirts and spoilers. At one point, holes were drilled in key parts in an attempt to come up with an aerodynamic package that allowed cars to run closer to each other and pass each other in race conditions.

Four basic configurations were tested.

“We saw progress today in terms of passing with each of the new configurations,” said Gene Stefanyshyn, NASCAR’s vice president of innovation and racing development. “One of the things that we learned and the reason we’re back here with so many cars is it is different when you have 30 cars or 25 cars out there versus the six [in October]. It was important for us to come back here with a field of cars that we did. It gave us a little bit different view on some of the answers. It’s put us in some different directions. We’ll just continue to work on it.”

While the test is focused on improving competition on 1.5-mile tracks like Charlotte, the data could lead to closer racing on other tracks, Stefanyshyn said.

“We’re using various metrics to look at that, like the first [place]to-fifth time differentials, the time differentials between the 10 fastest laps, those types of things,” he said. “Those are the types of metrics. There’s many more, but that’s just an example.”

Among the ways NASCAR officials evaluated the test was by observing the “test” racing from a fan’s perspective and by asking for input from drivers.

NOTEBOOK

Gene Stefanyshyn, left, vice president of innovation and racing development, and Robin Pemberton, vice president of competition and racing development, discuss the recent test sessions at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

“We have subjective data,” Stefanyshyn said. “We view it with our eye on the Jumbotron [giant TV screen]. We capture that video.

“We have objective data, hard data, which we measure. We put that in. Then we have the views of the people who have the car in their hand. We have to take all that, triangulate it, try to find the alliance and what makes sense.

“It’s not a perfect science, but we try to take all those inputs and utilize them in the triangulation to find the right answer. You will never get 100 percent agreement on everything. So really, you’re kind of looking for the 70 percent answer here that kind of leads you in the right direction.”

Rules for the 2014 Sprint Cup cars are supposed to be released to race teams this week.

Laps led by Johnny Sauter, the fewest of any driver in the top 10 in Truck Series points this season.

But he led series regulars in wins — with three — second only to part-timer Kyle Busch, who had five race victories.

7

Camping World Truck Series drivers with more than $400,000 in 2013 winnings — Matt Crafton, Ty Dillon, Johnny Sauter, James Buescher, Jeb Burton, Ryan Blaney and Kyle Busch.

13

Different drivers who have won Camping World Truck Series championships.

This year’s champ, Matt Crafton, is the most recent.

April 18, 2013

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PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

The 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band pulled out all their bells and whistles while performing during their annual Christmas concert, “The Stars and Stripes for Christmas” at Cherry Point’s Two Rivers Theater Dec. 13. The concert featured several holiday classics and also included some jolly twists to old favorites.

Stars and Stripes for Christmas lifts holiday spirit LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA MCAS CHERRY POINT

Members of the Cherry Point and local communities packed the Two Rivers Theater Friday for the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band’s annual Christmas concert, “The Stars and Stripes for Christmas.”

This year’s concert featured traditional Christmas songs like “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” and a “Christmas Sing-a-Long” inviting the audience to sing along as the band played pieces like “Silent Night” and “Joy to the World.”

As the concert went on in full swing, the band changed the setting by inviting the “Big Band,” a group consisting of members of the band’s jazz ensemble and enlisted conductor Gunnery Sgt. Michael Maschmeier, to conduct jazz pieces the band had prepared for unsuspecting audience members.

Near the end of the concert, retired Master Sgt. Mark Munger narrated “T’was the Night Before Christmas,” an adaptation of the classic poem, while the band played along.

As Munger finished reading the final line “Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good night,” bells could be heard in the distance as a familiar figure approached the audience with a hearty “Ho Ho Ho, Merry Christmas!”

Santa Claus weaved in and out of the cheering audience members, tossing candy to children and spreading holiday cheer as the band accompanied him playing “Sleigh Ride.”

“You just never know where Santa Claus is,” said Staff Sgt. Terri Kopetzki, small ensemble leader for the band. “He’s always watching.”

The classic Marine Corps concert finale is John Phillip Sousa’s “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” but for the Christmas concert the band performed “The Stars and Stripes for Christmas,” the national march of the United States peppered with a mix of beloved Christmas melodies like “We Wish You a Merry Christmas” and “Jingle Bells.”

“We all know that no Marine band concert would be complete without concluding with our national march,” said Kopetzki. “However, a Marine band Christmas concert would be complete by concluding with the ‘Stars and Stripes for Christmas,’ which is the theme of the concert.”

As the band wrapped things up, audience members gave a standing ovation to show their appreciation.

“This is absolutely wonderful,” said Kathleen Marshall, who came out to enjoy the concert with her husband, retired Gunnery Sgt. Albert R. Marshall. “This concert is uplifting, enjoyable and great for kids.”

Inviting the community to events like the “Stars and Stripes for Christmas” brings the community together, said Marshall.

“We all have to work together to lift our holiday spirits up,” she said.

Chief Warrant Officer 4 Benjamin J. Bartholomew faces the audience to conduct the “Star-Spangled Banner” Dec. 13 during the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band’s annual Christmas concert, “The Stars and Stripes for Christmas” at Cherry Point’s Two Rivers Theater. Bartholomew is the music director and officer-incharge of the 2nd MAW Band.

Cpl. Wesley Hayes sings “Jingle Bells” during the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band’s annual Christmas concert, “The Stars and Stripes for Christmas” at the Two Rivers Theater Dec. 13. Hayes is a musician with the 2nd MAW Band.

B2 December 19, 2013

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Program plants trees in Cherry Point homes HOURS OF OPERATION Monday-Friday Breakfast 6-8 a.m., Lunch 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m., Dinner 4-6 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday/ Holiday Hours Breakfast/Lunch 8:30-11 a.m., Dinner 3-5 p.m.

FAST FOOD LINE

Monday-Friday Breakfast 6-8 a.m., Lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Dinner 4-6 p.m.

Breakfast Menu Assorted fresh fruit, assorted hot and cold cereals, fried eggs and omelets to order, scrambled eggs and hard-cooked eggs, grill special, pancakes, French toast or waffles, breakfast potatoes, breakfast meats, creamed beef or sausage gravy, assorted muffins, breads and breakfast pastries.

Specialty Bar Menu & Blendz Tuesday and Thursday Lunch (Blendz) - Banana-strawberry yogurt, banana-blackberry yogurt, banana-peach yogurt, bananapineapple yogurt, banana-mango yogurt, banana-blueberry yogurt, Asian chicken chopped salad, Asian beef chopped salad, Savannah fried chicken salad, Southwest chicken strip salad, chef salad bowl, buffalo chicken salad, turkey club salad, beef fajita salad, BLT club salad, southwest flank steak salad, chicken caesar salad, Chinese chicken salad, antipasto salad.

Monday - Pasta primavera, lasagna, chicken rotini casserole, baked ziti with four cheeses, meatballs, baked Italian sausage, boiled rigatoni, boiled spaghetti, simmered ziti, simmered linguine, simmered fettucini, simmered penne rigate, simmered rotini, Italian meat sauce, alfredo sauce, caesar salad, toasted garlic bread and breadsticks Wednesday - Chicken enchiladas, taco beef filling, burritos, Mexican rice, refried beans with cheese, Mexican corn, shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes, chopped onions, sliced jalapeĂąo peppers, taco shells, flour tortillas, taco sauce, salsa, sour cream Friday - Wings of fire, honey-barbecue wings, teriyaki wings, French fried chicken wings, French fried garlic fries, corn on the cob, baked beans, carrot sticks, celery sticks, blue cheese dressing, ranch dressing

Weekly Menu

Thursday December 19 Lunch - Cream of broccoli soup, Jamaican-jerked chicken, Creole macaroni, rice, succotash, balsamic roasted potatoes Dinner - Chicken and orzo soup, pork scaloppini with herbed tomato sauce, baked stuffed shells, rice pilaf, stewed chick peas with zucchini, mixed vegetables Friday December 20 Lunch - New England clam chowder, maple-glazed salmon, turkey pot pie with baking powder biscuits, rice, green beans, cauliflower polonaise Dinner - Turkey vegetable soup, mambo pork roast, lasagna, candied sweet potatoes, marinara sauce, broccoli, Mexican corn Saturday December 21 Lunch - Beef barley and onion soup, vegetable and black bean enchiladas, chicken and broccoli casserole, rice, Spanish-style beans, vegetable medley Dinner - Cream of chicken soup, java molasses pork loin, Swiss steak with mushroom gravy, potatoes, buttered egg noodles, stewed tomatoes, peas Sunday December 22 Lunch - Vegetable beef supreme soup, baked citrus herb crusted fish, fried chicken, brown rice pilaf, mashed potatoes, cream gravy, green bean casserole, corn Dinner - Turkey noodle soup, creamy Cajun shrimp penne, meat loaf, roasted garlic mashed potatoes, gravy, Louisiana-style smothered squash, okra melange Monday December 23 Lunch - Minestrone soup, beef short ribs, chicken and Italian vegetable pasta, rice, roasted zucchini, steamed baby carrots Dinner - Bayou jerk pork loin, turkey meatloaf, buttered egg noodles, islanderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rice, Lyonnaise wax beans, broccoli polonaise, gravy, chicken gumbo soup Tuesday December 24 Lunch - Salmon with tomato cucumber relish, fried chicken, rice pilaf, mashed potatoes, sausage gravy, succotash, southern-style greens, cream of potato soup Dinner - Roast beef, baked ziti with Italian sausage, buttered potatoes, peas, vegetable stir fry, garlic bread, navy bean soup, horseradish sauce Wednesday December 25 Lunch - Tomato juice cocktail, shrimp cocktail, tomato vegetable soup, deviled eggs, roast beef, roast turkey, baked canned ham, bread dressing, mashed potatoes, glazed sweet potatoes, corn, peas with mushrooms, chicken or turkey gravy, pineapple sauce, candies and nuts, mince meat pie, pumpkin pie, cranberry sauce Dinner - Swedish meatballs, spicy shrimp with cheesy grits, rice pilaf, French fried cauliflower, French cut green beans, gravy, chicken noodle soup

$'8/76 21/< Â&#x2021; .,'6 21/< Movie Hotline: 466-3884 www.mccscherrypoint.com

12: 6+2:,1* )ULGD\ 'HFHPEHU SP +XQJHU *DPHV &DWFKLQJ )LUH 3* 8:00pm - Dallas Buyers Club R 6DWXUGD\ 'HFHPEHU SP +XQJHU *DPHV &DWFKLQJ )LUH 3* SP (QGHUV *DPH 3* 7:40pm - Dallas Buyers Club R 6XQGD\ 'HFHPEHU SP +XQJHU *DPHV &DWFKLQJ )LUH 3* 5:00pm - Christmas Cartoon Marathon

Hunger Games: Catching Fire - Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark become targets of the Capitol after their victory in the 74th Hunger Games sparks a rebellion in the Districts of Panem.

Dallas Buyers Club - In 1985 Dallas, electrician and hustler Ron Woodroof works around the system to help AIDS patients get the medication they need after he is himself diagnosed with the disease.

Enders Game - Young Ender Wiggin is recruited by the ,QWHUQDWLRQDO 0LOLWDU\ WR OHDG WKH ÂżJKW DJDLQVW WKH )RUPLFV D genocidal alien race which nearly annihilated the human race in a previous invasion.

MOVIES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA MCAS CHERRY POINT

Since the 15th century, Christmas trees have been a staple of the holidays. For many, they are a symbol of eternal life.

Cherry Pointâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Trees for Troops event provided hundreds of trees to active-duty families Dec. 11.

Trees for Troops, which began in 2005, has been hosted at Cherry Point by Marine Corps Community Services since 2006 said Beth McKenzie, the marketing director for MCCS. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year we donated about 250 trees to active duty military and their families,â&#x20AC;? said McKenzie. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Trees can sometimes run up to more than $200 so weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been lucky to be with this program for years and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just great.â&#x20AC;?

Service members and their families lined up at Hancock Marina hours before the event kicked off to ensure they received a tree. Marine volunteers were on hand to help distribute the trees to families. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is just another way for us to show the Marines, Sailors and their families who work here that we appreciate what they do,â&#x20AC;? said Sgt. Maj. Benjamin B. Pangborn, Cherry Pointâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sergeant major. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We like to be able to bring them something a little special for the holiday season.â&#x20AC;?

Trees for Troops receives trees donated by Christmas tree farms around the country. The trees are then distributed to active duty service members and their families, said McKenzie. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think this is a great event,â&#x20AC;? said Christopher Vasquez, husband of Petty Officer Third Class Ashley Vasquez, a corpsman at the Naval Health Clinic. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The people who donate these trees to families are incredibly generous.â&#x20AC;?

Trees for Troops gets families into the Christmas spirit by bringing everyone together, said Vasquez. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It would hardly be the holidays without a Christmas tree,â&#x20AC;? he said.

LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

Lance Cpl. Britney James chooses a tree to distribute during the annual Trees for Troops event Dec. 11 at the Hancock Marina. James was one of many Marines who volunteered to help distribute the trees to active duty service members and their families.

Tree safety Each year, fire departments respond to an average of 210 fires caused by Christmas trees, according to athe National Fire Protection Association. For more information about fire safety during the holidays, visit http://bit.ly/safetree. â&#x20AC;˘ Place trees at least three feet away from heat sources like fireplaces, radiators, candles, heat vents or lights. â&#x20AC;˘ Make sure the tree is not blocking exits. â&#x20AC;˘ Make sure lights are for indoor use and not outdoor. â&#x20AC;˘ Replace worn or broken lights. â&#x20AC;˘ Never use lit candles to decorate trees and always turn off your tree lights before leaving home or going to bed. â&#x20AC;˘ After Christmas, dispose of live trees when they begin to drop needles as dried-out trees are a fire hazard and should not be left in the home or garage.

Service members, families enjoy Winter Wonderland PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS MCAS CHERRY POINT

More than 1,500 Marines, Sailors and family members from nine Cherry Point squadrons took part in the sixth annual Marine Aircraft Group 14 Winter Wonderland at the Marine Attack Squadron 223 hangar Dec. 12.

The free event featured jump castles, games, crafts and a showing of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Polar Express.â&#x20AC;? Gunny Claus was at the event as well talking to children, taking pictures and handing out presents. Free food and beverages were also available for those in attendance, said Michael McGuinness, the family readiness officer with MAG-14. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Keeping this event free to MAG-14 families shows them that our command team and their individual unit commands care a great deal about them and that they are so very appreciated and valued in those commands,â&#x20AC;? said McGuinness.

MAG-14 is comprised of Marines who fly and maintain a variety of aircraft in aviation missions around the world. This event was a rare opportunity for service members from all parts of the unit to come together and strengthen unit cohesion while having a good time, said McGuinness.

Members of Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron 2, Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 14, VMAs 223, 231 and 542, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadrons 1 and 2, Marine Attack Training Squadron 203 and MAG-14 Personnel Support Detachment

14 came together and found the holiday spirit at the gathering. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many of our families within MAG-14 get to know each other,â&#x20AC;? through events like Winter Wonderland said McGuinness. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They serve together in various units and have friends from other units as well, so this is an opportunity for them to come together in a larger, more robust event.â&#x20AC;?

For Cpl. John Armistead, a refrigeration mechanic with MWHS-2, events like Winter Wonderland reassure Marines that their units do care about them and their families. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This has brought Marines together outside of work and is building great camaraderie,â&#x20AC;? said Armistead. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The fact that this event was organized for service members and their families for free really shows that we are being taken care of more than just through what is required at work.â&#x20AC;?

Amanda Wylie, wife of Cpl. Patrick Wylie, an aircraft maintenance administrative specialist with VMA-223, attended the event with her children. For Wylie, events like Winter Wonderland bring a sense of home to spouses whose husbands are deployed and Marines who arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t home with their families. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve seen through these events that MAG-14 hosts that they do try to make time for family through fun, moral-boosting events,â&#x20AC;? said Wylie. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They understand that getting together with family is very important and they do a great job of keeping relationships strong, even during deployments. â&#x20AC;&#x153;

Keep pets safe during holiday season MICHELLE HIGHTER MCAS CHERRY POINT

The holiday season is an exciting time of year with family gatherings, beautiful decorations and an abundance of delicious food. Naturally many want to include beloved pets in the festivities, but many holiday items and treats are potentially harmful to pets. Wonderful holiday moments can quickly become dangerous situations, resulting in injury or illness and costly veterinary expenses. As you celebrate, use the following tips to keep your pet safe and healthy: Christmas trees â&#x20AC;˘ Place trees in areas inaccessible to pets. Stabilize your tree by anchoring it to the floor and ensure the tree stand is the proper size to support your tree to avoid the possibility of a curious or playful pet knocking it over. â&#x20AC;˘ Pine needles, from live or artificial trees, can puncture the intestinal lining or cause diarrhea and vomiting if ingested. Vacuum or sweep around the tree often to keep debris to a minimum. â&#x20AC;˘ Avoid hanging food items such as popcorn or candy canes, as they tend to enhance temptation. â&#x20AC;˘ Glass or metal ornaments can cause trauma to the mouth and limbs and should be positioned higher on the tree. â&#x20AC;˘ Do not use tinsel or yarn to decorate, especially if you have kittens. Kittens are naturally intrigued by these items, which can cause choking or intestinal tract blockage. â&#x20AC;˘ Packing materials such as Styrofoam and ribbons can pose choking hazards. Many of these materials also contain toxic ingredients. Use the same precautions with childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toys that may result in similar injuries. â&#x20AC;˘ It is best to adhere loose Christmas lights or extension cords to the wall or floor to minimize injury. A curious cat can easily become entangled in a string of lights.

Puppies, who naturally like to chew, are at a high risk of electrocution if they chew on lights or electrical cables. â&#x20AC;˘ Keep holiday plants out of reach of your pets. Holly and mistletoe are extremely toxic and it is best to keep these plants out of your home entirely if you own pets.

Lilies, poinsettia and hibiscus plants are mildly toxic but can cause gastrointestinal upset.

Winter climate â&#x20AC;˘ Do not leave your pets exposed to winter weather conditions. Although avoiding extremely low temperatures is common sense, it is important to realize that prolonged exposure to cold and wet conditions, even in milder temperatures, can have the same medical effects. Prolonged exposure can lead to severe medical conditions, such as hypothermia, as easily as a shorter exposure to more extreme conditions. Always provide your pets with a warm, dry environment during winter.

Parties and visitors â&#x20AC;˘ Extra activity and the excitement can lead to stress in your pets. Since many pets do not adapt well to change, it is important to maintain your petsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; daily routine.

Keeping feeding and exercise times on schedule can help maintain your petâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sense of security amid the extra activity surrounding the holidays. â&#x20AC;˘ During holiday parties or family gatherings keep pets in a safe area, away from exits and entryways to prevent them from getting out the house. â&#x20AC;˘ Be cautious of the interactions between your pets and guests to avoid a potential bite incident, especially with young children who may not know how to interact safely with animals. Even the friendliest animal can bite or See PETS page A7

PFC. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

Pets can unwittingly get themselves in trouble during the holiday season. A few simple precautions can keep your safe and healthy.

The Windsock

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► Indicates new announcement ► Return and Reunion Family Team Building will host a Return and Reunion workshop at Marine and Family Programs, building 232, today from 6–8 p.m.

This workshop will offer tips on dealing with stress and give tools to manage the reintegration period.

An educational workshop for school age children will run concurrently.

For more information or to register, call 466-4637. ► Holiday Festival On Ice Celebrate “Christmas Around the World” and show off your skating abilities Friday at Polar Ice House Garner in Garner, N.C., from 5:30–7:30 p.m.

If you don’t know how to skate or just want to be a part of the audience, you can watch other locals perform and share their talent.

General admission is $5. To participate in the show, costs range from $20–$35.

For more information, call 919-861-7465. ► Santa’s Trolley Santa is lost in Raleigh and Holly the elf needs help to find him. Jump aboard the Raleigh Trolley Friday and Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Mordecai Historic Park and help Holly track Santa down in time for Christmas.

Suitable for all ages. Tickets cost $10.

For more information and to order tickets call 919-8574364. ► Christmas Lights River Cruise Crystal Coast Lady Cruises will host a Christmas Lights River Cruise Friday–Sunday from 7–8:30 p.m. at the New Bern Grand Marina, Dock F, located behind the Double Tree Hotel.

Enjoy hot chocolate, hot apple cider and cookies while sailing down the Neuse and Trent Rivers.

Relax while learning the history behind New Bern as well as the Christmas lights.

Admission for children, ages 11 and under, is $10. Admission for adults is $20. For more information, call 728-8687. ► Christmas Caroling with Santa Sing Christmas carols with Santa and his reindeer Friday through Christmas Eve from 6–10 p.m. at Market and Water Streets in downtown Wilmington.

Children 12 and under cost $5. Adults cost $12.

Free candy canes will be given to children.

For more information, visit http://bit.ly/wilmcarol.

Pictures with Santa

Welcome Aboard Expo Cherry Point hosts a Welcome Aboard Expo each month at Miller’s Landing.

The expo is open to new Marines, Sailors, employees and spouses. The next expo is Jan. 15 at 9 a.m.

For questions or to register, call Sandy Langlois at 466-5743.

Baby Boot Camp New Parent Support Program hosts a free Baby Boot Camp monthly at the Training and Education Building.

The next Baby Boot Camp is Jan. 15 from 8:30 a.m.–3:30 p.m.

Parents with children 1-year-old or younger will receive hands-on experience learning to adjust to parenthood.

Reservations are required.

To register, call 466-3651.

Stop Smoking and Dipping The Naval Health Clinic Cherry

Santa Claus will be at the Marine Corps Exchange Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m.–3 p.m. Get your picture taken with Santa and have a free copy sent to your email address.

For more information, visit http://bit.ly/SCpic2013. ► Anger Management Training Marine and Family Programs behavioral health will host anger management training Wednesday from 9–10:30 a.m. at Marine and Family Programs, building 232.

This class seeks to identify sources of anger and presents strategies for managing anger in healthy ways.

Anger management classes assist in the restructuring of a person’s cognitive processes during confrontational, frustrating, or upsetting situations. In order to calm aggression and anger, an instructor teaches coping strategies and relaxation techniques which instruct an individual on how to respond in certain situations. For more information or to register, call 466-4401. ► Scavenger Hunt Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation will host a Crystal Coast Countdown scavenger hunt at the Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation Community Center Dec. 28 from 11 a.m.–2 p.m.

The hunt will take place along the multi-use path. Teams may have up to four people. Must have access to a digital camera, cell phones are recommended.

For more information, visit http://bit.ly/cccscav. ► Dinner Cruise Crystal Coast Lady Cruises will host a dinner cruise Dec. 28 from 6–8 p.m. at the New Bern Grand Marina, Dock F, located behind the Double Tree Hotel.

Tickets are $37 for adults and $20 for children.

For more information, call 504-2628. ► Special Olympics Winter Games The Single Marine Program is looking for at least 70 volunteers to come assist your athlete and team with the annual Commissary Special Olympic Games Jan. 7. Volunteers will meet at the Commissary parking lot at 7:30 a.m.

This event is open to all active duty and their dependents and includes a shopping cart race, turkey bowling, pie eating contest and toilet paper rolling.

For more information, call 466-3027. ► Where Rivers Meet East Coast Jazz Revue will host Where Rivers Meet: A Jazz Holiday concert Jan. 18. at the Grover C. Fields Performing Arts Center in New Bern.

Doors will open at 6 p.m. The concert will begin at 7 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased at Fuller’s Music in New Bern and at Guitars, Etc! in Havelock.

Point hosts Stop Smoking and Dipping classes every Wednesday and Friday.

The Wednesday classes are from 4:30–5:30 p.m. and the Friday classes are from 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

For information, call 466-0277.

ronmental factors that lead to sleeping problems.

Students will understand their sleep patterns and know how to improve them.

To register, call the clinic at 4660107 or 466-0500.

Domestic Violence Support Support groups for victims of domestic violence are provided by the Carteret County Domestic Violence Program.

Meetings take place Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

For information, call 728-3788.

Ready for Anything Marine Corps Family Team Building will host a Ready for Anything workshop Jan. 23 from 5:30–8:30 p.m. at building 232.

To register, call 466-4637.

The workshop guides Marines and family members through the logistical, financial and emotional aspects of deployment.

Sleep Hygiene Class The Mental Health Clinic hosts a sleep hygiene class four Fridays of each month, beginning at 8 a.m.

The class is open to service members who have insomnia or trouble falling asleep. The class focuses on the different types of insomnia, stages of sleep, and lifestyles and envi-

Active Duty Weight Management Naval Health Clinic Cherry Point hosts an Active Duty Weight Management class every Thursday.

The classes are from 10–11:30 a.m.

For information, call 466-0277.

Religious Services Sundays

Holiday Services

9 a.m. – Liturgical Protestant Service, Fellowship Chapel 9 a.m. – Roman Catholic Mass, Memorial Chapel 11 a.m. – Contemporary Worship Service, Memorial Chapel

Christmas Eve Tuesday, Dec. 24 6:30 p.m. – Roman Catholic Mass 7:30 p.m. – Protestant Service (combined Liturgical and Contemporary)

Tuesdays – Thursdays

Christmas Day Wednesday, Dec. 25 9 a.m. – Roman Catholic Mass

11:45 a.m. – Roman Catholic Mass, St. Michael’s Chapel

Hotlines 2nd MAW Command Inspector General 466-5038 Station Inspector 466-3449 Fraud, Waste and Abuse If you know of or suspect any fraud, waste or abuse aboard MCAS Cherry Point, call 4662016.

Suicide/Stress To talk to someone at the National Suicide

Hotline, call 1-800-273-8255.

To seek confidential counseling with personal battles, call the DSTRESS line at 1-877-476-7734.

Sexual Assault This procedure is not meant to replace calling 911 if you are in immediate danger. Immediately call 665-4713, which is monitored 24/7.

Severe Weather and Force Protection Cherry Point personnel call 466-3093.

FRC East personnel call 464-8333.

DLA personnel call 466-4083.

December 19, 2013

B3

Tickets in advance cost $30 and $40 at the door. Seniors ages 60 and older, students and active duty military tickets cost $20.

Youth ages 16 and under cost $15 and groups of 10 or more people cost $25 per person.

For more information, visit http://bit.ly/jazz17.

Military Housing Office The Military Housing Office on Cherry Point is focused on meeting the housing needs of all active duty families, bachelors and DOD civilians, both on and off base.

For more information, call 466-3602.

Marine, Family Programs Office Numbers Building 298 • Library – 466-3552.

• Retired Activities – 466-5548.

Building 232 • Exceptional Family Member Program – 466-7533.

• Child Development Resource and Referral – 466-3595.

Building 232 • Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program – 466-5490.

• Substance Abuse Counseling – 466-7568.

• New Parent Support Program – 466-3651.

• Family Advocacy Program – 466-3264.

• Military Family Life Consultant – 339-6084.

• Families Over Coming Under Stress Representative – 466-7137.

Building 4335 • Education – 466-3500.

• The Family Member Employment Program, Transition Assistance Management Program, Relocation Assistance Program and accredited financial counselors can be reached at 466-4201.

Budget for Baby The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offers Budget for Baby classes.

To register, call 466-2031.

Breastfeeding Class The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offers free breastfeeding classes to expectant mothers.

The purpose of the class is to help prepare the mother to be ready and confident to breastfeed once the baby arrives.

To register, call 466-2031.

Veterans’ Assistance A representative from the Veterans Affairs Office visits Cherry Point each Thursday in building 4335.

Call 466-4201 for assistance.

Marine Corps Family Team Building Educational resources and services to foster personal growth and enhance the readiness of Marine Corps families. Marine Corps Family Team Building is located in Building 232.

For more information, email family.readiness@ usmc.mil.

OFF Limits MCAS CHERRY POINT AREA

98 CENT ONLY STORE (BIG DADDY) WESLEY’S GROCERY COASTAL SMOKE SHOP EXPRESSIONS FLYERS (AKA FLYERS 101, BIKERS, BEERS AND BABES (NORTH SHORE) FRIDAY’S NIGHT CLUB (AKA CLUB INSOMNIA, CLUB CLASSICS, INFINITY LOUNGE) H&D EXPRESS (AKA CITGO) NADINE’S FOOD MART SUPER EXPRESSWAY TOBACCO OUTLET (HAVELOCK AND NEW BERN) TOBACCO SHOP TOBACCO SHOP & GIFTS (BEAUFORT AND NEW BERN) TOBACCO TOWN TWIN RIVERS (NOT THE MALL) WHITE SANDS CONVENIENCE STORE

MCB CAMP LEJEUNE AREA

ATHEAS ATTIC BELL AUTO SALVAGE II C&K AUTO/ C&A AUTO REPAIR DASH-IN DISCOUNT TOBACCO D’S DRIVE THRU D’S QUICK MART EXPRESSIONS EXPRESS WAY KING’S DRIVE THRU LAIRD’S AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR (U-HAUL RENTAL) MOE’S MART MP SUPER DISCOUNT NEW YORK TOBACCO CENTER (AKA TOBACCO FOR LESS) NORTHERN LIGHTS SMOKE SHOP ONE STOP SHOP PRICE IS RIGHT LAWN DESIGN SMART BUY SMITTY’S R&R TOBACCO TOBACCO CLUB TOBACCO HOUSE CIGARETTE CENTER TOBACCO LEAF VETERANS AFFAIRS SERVICE (A PRIVATE ORGINIZATION NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS OR THE VA OUTPATIENT CLINIC

B4 December 19, 2013

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Free Classifieds How to place a free classified ad in The Windsock Active duty, retired military personnel and their dependents may place classified ads in The Windsock at no charge. DoD Civil Service employees receive a 25% discount from the standard classified fee schedule.

To submit a free classified ad you must go to the Joint Public Affairs Office in Bldg. 1 (Headquarters Bldg.) to fill out and submit a free ad request form.

There is a 20-word limit on free classified ads and a two-ad (two separate categories) per household maximum per week.

Deadline for submitting free classified ads is 4 p.m. Monday.

When Monday is a Federal holiday, ads must be submitted by noon, Friday To re-run, free ads must be resubmitted

Policy for free classified ads

Providing free advertising for business ventures is prohibited by government printing regulations and conflicts with the civilian publisher’s advertising (which pays for printing and distributing The Windsock.) Therefore, as stated on the free ad request form, free classified ads “... must not be of a commercial or business nature.”

Examples of commercial or business ads include baby-sitting, property for rent by owner, and yard work. Such advertisements may only be run as paid ads. Likewise, ads promoting fund raising, activities sponsored by any organization, or events for which a fee is charged, are also not authorized under the free ad provision.

The Windsock will only publish free ads for animals which the owner is giving away. Real estate for sale must be exclusively “By Owner.”

Failure of an ad to appear in The Windsock usually indicates the submission did not meet the criteria for free publication.

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December 19, 2013

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1706 Fayetteville ~ $50,000

519 Watson Avenue ~ $75,000

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Centrally located in convenient Sunnyside: 2 miles from downtown, 2.5 from the hospital.

Mostly hardwood floors. 1st Floor has crown molding, 2nd has 6" base and panel doors. Fenced backyard with outbuilding--110 power. Numerous recent upgrades or updates, see attached.

Great house, conveniently located to all, recently refurbished with new paint, carpets, flooring etc. Great fenced-in backyard with workshop/storage. Gas heating system and fireplace. Beautiful arched doorways.

Covered open porch. Nice starter home or investment property.

MLS#92527 Leeann Fordyce 252-626-0506

MLS#89302 Richard Burrows 252-349-4560

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471 Old Kinston Trenton Rd ~ $78,900

814 Clark Avenue ~ $79,800

Looking for room and affordable price? This is it!

3 B/R 2 Bath home situated on 1.37 acres. Large kitchen that opens to the family room w/ fireplace.

Formal D/R and L/R. Roomy Master suite w/bath.

Separate laundry room and computer room/office.

Nice rural location. Call today!

Make an Offer! House completely redone with new roof, heat pump, vinyl windows, flooring, fixtures and more. This house is in turn-key condition includes a fenced in back yard and storage shed. Ample closet space, large living areas and 2 tile bathrooms make this home a great deal.

MLS#86177 Rowland Bowen 252-259-6904

MLS# Angela Mills 252-559-1933

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2406 Educational Drive ~ $84,900

116 Quarterdeck ~ $84,900

134 Quarterdeck ~ $91,500

Nice Duplex w/ large Living Room 3BR/2.1 Bath Townhouse on the golf course & This one story townhome on the golf course and Bedrooms. Fenced Backyard. pond. Brand new heat pump. Great Investment! features 2 BR's & 2 baths, an open living, Close to schools, shopping and Call the Tyson Team dining area, lots of windows, and a cozy medical facilities.

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MLS#90627 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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MLS#87233 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

2705 Trent Road ~ $94,900 Reduced!!! Not new, but a very nice basic home. Would be a great first time home, with potential to be worth much more some day.

Additional 300+ Sq. ft not heated with central heat. Also enclosed front and back porch not included in sq. ft. Zoned buisness/ commercial.

www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#89199 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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170 Quaterdeck ~ $95,000 Great Waterfront end unit with large Carolina Room. New carpet in bedrooms, new vinyl in kitchen and bathrooms, new countertops in kitchen, new laminate floors in great room and dining room.

MLS#90772 Linda Wahnsiedler 252-670-2734

fireplace.

MLS#92607 Patty Douglas 252-670-6100

1052 Orange Street ~ $94,900 Charming 3 BR/ 1 Bath home close to downtown Newport. Nice yard with tree line for privacy. New paint and back deck with swing for relaxing.

MLS#91311 Carlene Burke 252-626-5086

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2606 Pinewood Home Road ~ $110,000 LOADED WITH CHARM is what you'll find in this 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Lovely kitchen w/ appliances. Separate D/R. Spacious L/R. Fenced in backyard. This home is just like new!

MLS# Angela Mills 252-559-1933

1406 Phillips Avenue ~ $110,000 Nice established neighborhood convenient to everything.

Large renovated kitchen opens to den. Many appliances; HVAC is efficient gas pack. Spacious rooms and backyard with workshop. Hardwood floors under most carpet. Very well-maintained home.

MLS#91682 Richard Burrows 252-349-4560

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1813 Tryon Road ~ $115,000 DEGRAFFENRIED 4 B/R 2 BATHS. NEEDS TLC. CALL “THE TYSON TEAM”

www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#86574 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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129 Buckskin Drive ~ $116,500 Nice 3B/R 2 Bath home in Surrey Downs ready to move in. Fenced backyard & large master bedroom.

www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

MLS#91593 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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200 Holly Street ~ $119,900

421 Bradford Drive ~ $119,900

You'll love this house, in-ground pool with deck, and 33x28 work area garage with 11 foot doors. All this on 3 Lots.

Spectacular Living Rm and Kitchen with Hardwood floors.

The inside of this home is lovely and impressive. Two large decks and covered porch. Home has sound system. Home Warranty.

A 3 Bedroom & 2 Bath home with Laminate floors. A beautiful Kitchen with Granite Counter tops,Center Island, Bosch Dishwasher,and new ceiling Fans.Two Garages on .88 Acre. All Vinyl easy clean windows. Back yard is fenced. HOUSE SHOWS LIKE NEW. One year Warranty for the buyer.

Between New Bern and MCAS Cherry Point.

MLS#90929 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

MLS#92406 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

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1306 Mona Passage Court ~ $125,000 Hard to Beat This Price for the square footage! 3 Bed, 2 Bath home with converted garage. Seller will PAY 2014 POA DUES! Call To See! Motivated Seller!

MLS#89828 Johnnie Bunting 252-671-0414

MLS#90671 Angela Jovanovich 252-474-5627

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116 Wildwood Drive ~ $134,000 Unusually Nice Ranch on golf course. Master bedroom has plenty of space, private entrance to the fenced patio, walk in closet and bathroom with oversize vanity. Living room has fireplace with gas logs.

Plus storage building, NEW roof and New Heat Pump.

MLS#90131 Linda Wahnsiedler 252-670-2734

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125/127 Mourning Dove Trail ~ $135,000

Duplex in Trapper's Creek. One side is leased. Great investment property. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

MLS#92613Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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330 Lakemere Drive ~ $145,000

2102 Foxhorn ~ $149,900

Enjoy the Extra Large Carolina Room this home Offers! Open floor plan with living room and dining room combination. Kitchen has wood floors, cathedral ceiling in LR and DR area, spacious bedrooms, back deck, 2 car garage and lovely setting.

Well maintained 3br/ 3 bath brick ranch in Fox Holow in Trent Woods. Large lot on cul-de-sac. New roof & heat pump in 2011.

MLS#92171 Kelly Latimer 252-649-4620

MLS#92418 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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Immaculate 3BR/2BA home. Great opportunity for a charming home close to everything. Cathedral ceiling in LR w/beautiful brick F/P. Eat-in kit. w/Appl. Deck overlooks Lg. fenced backyard. Sgl. Car garage. Convenient to schools & Cherry Point. Termite Contract. Home Warranty. alarm Sys. Progress Energy!

108 Manchester Road ~ $124,900

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111 Barden Drive ~ $155,000 Lovely 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath home in Sherwood Forest at the end of Barden Drive. Home looks good, is well maintained. The home is Brick and Board in a city neighborhood minutes to MCAS Cherry Point. Rooms are spacious. New carpet. Large yard. Garage was made into Family room and it could easily be convented if desired.

MLS#89042 Linda Rawls 252-670-8787

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114 Realini Drive ~ $159,999 Great family home. 3BR/2BA split bedroom open floor plan. 2 sky lights & fireplace in Living Room.

Eat-in Kitchen w/appliances. Large Master B/R & BA w/dbl sinks, sep shower & jetted tub. Large dbl garage. Sit in your screened-in porch & enjoy your .86 Acre private backyard!

MLS#91909 Johnnie Bunting 252-671-0414

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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Located on a cul-de-sac in Fox Hollow, this brick home features a LR/Dining room with a fireplace.

Fenced backyard. Nice storage building. Wooded lot and patio. This well kept home has plenty of space for kids and is close to schools.

112 Channel Run Drive ~ $168,000 This brick home in River Bend has a split floor plan, Carolina room, & in-ground pool. Heat pump & roof less than 1 year old. Fenced backyard.

4403 Haywood Farm Road ~ $172,900 3115 Drew Avenue ~ $175,000 3 BR, 2.5 bath, private backyard with Spacious floor plan w/ FROG. Fenced big deck for entertaining. Well built back yard. 15x11 sunroom. 3 patio areas. home with nice size rooms, close to Convenient to Cherry Point. everything!

MLS#90930 Jack Morton 252-259-4736

MLS#91746 Tina Mills 252-617-5564

MLS#90641 Carlene Burke 252-626-5086

2105 Fox Horn Road ~ $165,000

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Move-In ready town home in very desirable subdivision of River Bend! 3BR/3BA, all appliances, boat slip/dock!

Water views from heated/cooled Sun Room & Loft!

Boating, Golf, Tennis & Pool activities available within the neighborhood. This one is priced to sell & ready to go!!

3000 Brices Creek Road ~ $185,000

511 New Street ~ $185,000

208 Country Club Drive ~ $189,000

Spacious 7 BR / 4 Bath home currently being used as a group home facility. Fenced in large lot w/ 1.15 ac. Close to Croatan National Forest. MLS# 90948 www.tysonhooksrealty.com

Classic southern 4 bedroom 2 bath home built in 1947. Lots of architectural features including ballast rock fireplace with knotty pine. Historic District.

Trent Woods. Comfortable brick home. Recently redone on the inside and out. New Roof, paint. Withinin walking distance to NBG&CC & Bangert School. Built-ins. Skylights. Mature azaleas on .85 acre.

MLS#89077 Darlene Boyd 252-617-7315

MLS#90948 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#90948 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#91027 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

37 Pier Pointe ~ $185,000

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153 Jordan Drive ~ $189,000

23 Pier Point ~ $189,500

1236 Pine Valley ~ $199,000

116 Neuchatel Road ~ $197,000

Enjoy the good life in your maintenance free duplex in Wesmill Ponds, a couple blocks from Taberna clubhouse and a few miles from historic New Bern. Bright home with large dining room. Granite, hardwood, gas fireplace and deck overlooking pond. HOA fee includes exterior maintenance and insurance.

3 BR 3 Bath townhome in River Bend. Immaculate.

Glassed-In Room.

Includes boat slip.

Classy home with plenty of space. Large living OUTSTANDING BRICK HOME IN HISTORIC NEW BERN NCCOME TAKE A LOOK AT THIS MOVE IN room, kitchen open to den w/ fireplace. Caro- READY HOME IN GREENBRIER. NICELY LANDlina Rm. w/ H and air. Unfinished room over SCAPED WITH LARGE SCREENED PORCH AND DECK the garage. Excellent condition. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

MLS#91073 Connie Sithens 252-474-4054

MLS#88591 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#92400 Patty Douglas 252-670-6100

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502 Neuchatel ~ $199,900

109 Kenmore ~ $200,000

101 Knollwood Court ~ $200,000

Updated brick 3 B/R 2 Bath home in Taberna.

Top-notch condition. Well-manicured lawn.

Cathedral & Tray ceilings. Screened porch & patio with fenced backyard. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

Beautiful spacious home on a desirable corner lot. This 3 bedroom 2 bathroom home boasts many upgrades. One of the few homes with a FROG you can see why this home was used as the Model Home by the Builder in the Community. Lounge in the community pool, or sit on your front porch enjoying the view.

Over 2400 heated sq ft with bright open floor plan less than 1 mile from a marina, park and golf course. Roof, stainless appliances, countertops, light/plumbing fixtures, and more less than 3 years old.

MLS#89737 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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3611 Wedgewood Drive ~ $217,000 Spacious home in Trent Woods near Bangert School. Beautiful established yard. Vaulted ceilings. Skylights. Detached 24 x 32 workshop.

www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#89737 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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4505 Wentworth Court ~ $225,000

MLS#91097 Darlene Boyd 252-617-7315

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605 Pinetree Drive ~ $200,000 5 B/R 3 Bath Home Close to Hospital & Shopping. Presently Under Lease.

Great Investment. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#89309 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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Solid built brick ranch ready for immediate occupancy! Home features 2 master suites/in-law qtrs in addition to 2 addt'l BR's! Spacious living areas, wet-bar & formal dining. Huge deck for entertaining in your private back yard. Nearly an acre on cul-de-sac!

Priced and ready to sell!!

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1310 Benfield Avenue ~ $225,000 1115 Coral Reef Drive ~ $229,900 Beautiful brick home in immaculate shape with gorgeous yard. Front yard has nice brick edging and walkway. Totally updated. Rear yard is fenced.

Established neighborhood. Shows well. See attached listing of improvements with dates.

Awesome home in FFH “2013 Community of the Year”. Home in great condition. Hardwood.

Granite in kitchen & baths. Stainless appliances.

Wet bar w/wine cooler. New Deck.

Outdoor fire pit. Irrigation. Come look!

MLS#88987 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#89094 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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1002 Cambridge Court ~ $250,000

6117 Castleton Court ~ $279,000

4 BR 3 BATH w/ FROG in Fairfield Harbour. Extremely nice 3 b/r 2 bath home above Special Holiday Price on this 4 Bed, 2.5 Carolina Room. Split bedroom floor plan.

Bath Trent Woods Home. Lots of Living Rinnai hot water heater. Circular drive plus the Trent River. Bulkhead and floating Space in this 2400 sq ft home. Fenced Yard, more bells & whistles. Water view dock ready for your enjoyment. & water access.

Bangert School, Call to See! Call the “The Tyson Team” www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#91971 Angela Jovanovich 252-474-5627 MLS#90725 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 MLS#90709 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

Beautiful 3 BR/ 2.5 bath waterfront home in Fairfield Harbour. New floors, paint. Stainless appliances. Beautiful pool w/ large deck.

Dock w/ electric & water. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com Call the “Tyson Team”.

MLS#91215 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

1011 Yacht Court ~ $247,500

105 Third Street ~ $249,900

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EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED Cleaning

At Your Service! Detailed cleaning.

Flexible scheduling. Cleaning supplies provided. Excellent prices and references! (252) 288-5006 Cleaning TRACEY’S CLEAN SWEEP LLC, Full service cleaning company, appointments available. Serving New Bern & surrounding areas. www.getacleansweep.com. Tracey (318)789-6929

Cleaning/Hauling

WILL HAUL TRASH, junk, yard debris, construction debris, lawn care, house maintenance etc. Free esimates. Manny (252)646-9497

Compost/Topsoil

CERTIFIED CLASS A Compost $25/ton, mulch and topsoil, $25/ ton. Will deliver. No order too large or too small. (252)633-5334

Concrete

SOUTHERN MASONRY & CONCRETE Renovations, additions & foundations. Your fireplace & driveway specialist. 30 years experience. (252)269-5786

Flooring

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Flooring Experts! Fully insured. 35 years experience in carpet, vinyl, hardwood, laminate 252-671-7852

Builder

Handyman

DONALD PHILLIPS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Structural, floor & foundation specialist! Metal roofs 10% off! Professional remodeling, repairs, painting, roofing, flooring, tile, kitchen, bath, etc,. Quality work with warranty. Member of BBB. A+ ratings. (252)633-6675

Handyman A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE No job too small. Reasonable rates!

(252)229-7016

QUICK SERVICE Can remodel, repair, build, paint, fix or install anything! Foundation and structural specialist. Warranty on all work, licensed. Member of BBB. (252)633-6675

Sharpening

Customer Service Class

GARDEN TOOLS, SCISSORS, KNIVES, Carbide blades and more.

(252)626-2908

Structural Repairs

Eastern Structural Renovations.

We replace damaged sills, joists & girders, condition crawlspaces.

(252) 752-0434

Enroll in free one week customer service classes.

Focus is providing quality service to income tax customers. Day and evening classes. Seasonal job opportunities.

Call 252-636-2984

RETIRED SPECIAL ED/ ELEMENTARY School teacher will tutor your child in your home or mine. $20/hour. (252)514-2234

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ DATA ENTRY ENROLL IN

FREE

1 WEEK CUSTOMER/ DATA ENTRY CLASS Focuses on income tax preparation. Day & evening classes. Seasonal/ full time job opportunities.

Jacksonville & Havelock area (910)938-1980

Tree Service LEWIS TREE SERVICE Removals, trimming, stump grinding. 30 years experience. Insured. For estimates call (252)670-1125 or mrrickylewis@gmail.com

TAX PREPARER

No experience necessary. Free one week computer training.

Call (252)636-2984

Carteret County Public Schools is seeking a qualified

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT Bachelor Degree in Accounting/Business; extensive knowledge required in A/P, accounting software, spreadsheets and Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. Experience in technical support of AS400 preferred. Candidates should have experience in reconciliation of Fixed Assets, audit work and annual sales tax refund return.

This is a 12 month position with full benefits, working at the Board of Education office in Beaufort,NC and reporting to the Finance Officer.

Forward resume/application to Clara Roberson, Human Resources clara.roberson@carteretk12.org

Landscaping

RANDY’S BED MAINTENANCE & LANDSCAPING Planting, mulch, pruning, weeding, sodding, and pine straw. Call 910-743-2951(H) or 252-474-4491(C)

General

Follow us online at: www.thewindsockonline.com

CAROLINA CHOICE, LLC CURRENTLY RECRUITING MENTAL HEALTH

CLINICAL SUPERVISOR (Requires a clinical license) OUTPATIENT THERAPIST INTENSIVE-IN HOME TEAM LEAD

(Requires a clinical or clinical associate license) Clinical positions serving or supervising services to children/ youth with behavioral, emotional and other mental health challenges. Prior clinical experience required.

INTENSIVE ALTERNATIVE FAMILY TREATMENT

Need individuals, couples, retirees with healthcare, medical, educational, law enforcement, social work, pastor, coaching, etc., backgrounds who are willing to join a professional team and give 6 - 8 months out of the year to make the difference in the life of a child or adolescent. On-going training and support provided.

Generous compensation.

EMAIL RESUME TO: mbutler@carolinachoice.com OR MAIL TO: Carolina Choice P.O. Box 12189, New Bern, NC 28561

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December 19, 2013

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422 Johnson Street ~ $279,900

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619 Alexis Drive ~ $295,500

Historic Home with 2 BR/1.5 BA. Has an inlaws quarters complete with kitchen, bath, and living facilities. Has a wonderful landscaped garden with drip watering system. Come to see it!

Gorgeous Lake Waterfront with Well Maintained 4 bedroom Home! Water Views from the Kitchen, LR and Master BR. Fireplace, lawn irrigation, open staircase to upper level, large back deck overlooking the lake, beautiful kitchen filled with cabinets, breakfast nook, dock for fishing, and newer bulkhead.

Jack Morton 252-259-4736

MLS#91278 Kelly Latimer 252-649-4620

101 Barkside Lane ~ $299,000 Upscale 4 B/R 3.5 Bath home in Hunters Ridge. Desirable location. Above-ground swimming pool. Updated country french kitchen. Bonus room plus more. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com Call the “Tyson Team”.

MLS#89958 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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306 Camelia Road ~ $319,950

Exceptional house throughout. Lots of built-in Premiere double lots on 2 holes of NBG & CC. cabinetry, kitchen with lots of extras, architectural Older home or incredible location for details throughout, Carolina room, 2 Car oversized garage, professional landscaping plus more. A must custom-built. Established yard with beautiful see! azaleas. Call “The Tyson Team”. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#90056 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 MLS#88166 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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106 Arbon Lane ~ $299,900

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101 Fern Court ~ $279,900 A 4 Bdrm and 3 Bath home on a cul-de-sac in Reedy Creek Subdivision. On over 1/2 acre lot with fenced backyard.

Gas heat, gas stove, Corian countertops, wood floors and large Master Bedroom on the ground floor. Master Bath has His/Her sinks,a jetted tub, tiled floor and separate shower. Home Warranty.

MLS#90817 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

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212 New Street ~ $339,000

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220 Mellen Road ~ $349,000

1903 Home w/a view of the Neuse. 4 B/R 3 Bath home w/beautiful front porch w/mosaic tile encased w/stately bannister . Beautiful woodwork, 7 fireplaces, pocket doors, extensive woodworking. Needs TLC.

ONE OF THE BEST VIEWS IN TABERNA! Beautiful qualitybuilt Zaytoun home has been meticulously cared for. Semiopen plan perfect for entertaining. You will enjoy relaxing in your Carolina Room overlooking Taberna golf course and lake. Hardwood floors, tile bathrooms, huge bonus room with 3rd bath.

MLS#90695 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#91572 Connie Sithens 252-474-4054

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411 Johnson Street ~ $349,900

116 Covey Court ~ $369,000

Built for JOHN R. GREEN in 1820, as a Federal side hall residence, the 2-1/2 story house was purchased by First Presbyterian Church in 1842 for a home for its clergy. Enlarged circa 1900.

Fine original staircase, mantels and architectural features throughout. A must see!

Beautiful custom 3 BR/ 3 Bath home overlooking lake in Quail Woods. In-ground pool. Carolina Room. FROG. Quiet cul-de-sac. Built-ins. S/D has underground utilities & brick entrance. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

MLS#91988 Nancy Hollows Real Estate® 252-636-3177

MLS#91433 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

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102 Barkside Lane ~ $374,900

127 Walden Road ~ $380,000

This is a lovely impressive unique home with unusual LOVELY, EASY-LIVING. 2+ CREEKFRONT ACRES with a height and detailing. A 4 BdRm & 3 bath home with tray DOCK and many "cut-above" details. Cat. 6 wiring. 2 Fireplaces, ceiling, crown molding and hardwood floors. All Formal one marble. French doors. Abundant down lighting. Stunning chanareas. A stunning Kitchen with work Island, recessed deliers. Custom maple built-ins. Pocket doors.

Leaded glass windows. Custom-made blacklighting, plenty of cabinets and breakfast out shades. NEST thermostat. bar & generous family eat-in space.

MLS#91324 Lee Ann Fordyce 252-626-0506 MLS#92131 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

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3107 Coriander Drive ~ $390,000 4405 Cobblestone Alley ~ $399,000

This warm and inviting "2013 Parade of Homes Winner" opens -CONVENIENCE- PRIVACY-SPACEa dramatic high ceiling rotunda leading into a spacious open A 3 or 4 BdRM, 3 Bath Home with Apx 3490 Sqft. A 3 to floor plan with hardwood floors and a stacked stone fireplace.

Zone Florida Heat Pump System. 3.5 Acres with a 45’x 60’ With 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, there is room bulk-headed Pond. 3 Car garage. A lovely, impressive, and for everyone. Entertain year round in your 3 a very livable family home. All Formal season porch surrounded by nature. Lot width areas. Split Bdrm design. Home Warranty. increased by 15' road frontage.

MLS#90035 Barry Evans 252-259-5076 MLS#86024 Joyce Costello 252-229-4980

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1804 River Drive ~ $399,000 River life at its best. 4 B/R 3 Baths.

Granite, stainless, hardwood, plus more.

Awesome views.

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1001 Coopers Court ~ $429,500

MLS#92542 Larry Beck (252) 229-8980

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3320 Brices Creek Road ~ $475,000 3704 Cerise Circle ~ $477,500

Exceptionally stately nice home in Trent Woods w/ 4 fireplaces, 3 BR's and 2.5 Baths situated on quiet neighborhood on corner lot. Williamsburg designed w/ private and beautiful yard.

Beautiful custom home on 6.24 acre estate lot. 4BR/3.5BA with exceptional upgrades. See list of features attached.

Bring your discriminating buyers looking for exceptional quality & value. Equestrian permitted.

Mailing address is Pollocksville. Utilities & Taxes are Craven County.

MLS#92473 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS#91536 Darlene Boyd 252-617-7315

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4000 Auburn Court ~ $415,000 Stunning home situated on cul-de-sac w/sweeping views of the 7th fairway from rear living areas. This home includes large gathering room, kitchen & dining area.

Spacious Master w/trey ceiling w/access to rear deck. Kitchen features beautiful cabinetry, granite countertops, Moen stone sink.

Spectacular setting overlooking 3rd Green of the Carolina Colours Golf Course. Energy Star Certification, superb trim work, unique double FROG, Rennai hot water system. Too many features to list - A MUST SEE!

MLS#90469 Bruce Birnbaum 252-229-9160

2359 Chinquapin Road ~ $550,000

Beautiful Trent River Waterfront Property on 1+ ac. of land. Home has 4 B/R 2 Baths sitting across from NBG&CC & E C Yacht Club on 1+ ac. www.tysonandhooksrealty.com MLS#88492 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED General

General

Accounting

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE/ BOOKKEEPING POSITION

MANAGEMENT

The SpringHill Suites-New Bern is seeking to fill the position of

Housekeeping Manager.

Individual must be dependable, highly energetic, motivated, a self-starter, extremely honest and dedicated to exceptional guest service.

Employment benefits include paid holidays & vacations, health & dental insurance, individual retirement plan, advancement and more.

Send resume, salary range and references to: General Manager SpringHill Suites 300 Hotel Drive New Bern, NC 28562 (No phone calls, please.)

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MONARCH IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A:

SITEINMANAGER NEW BERN At least three years of experience with persons with mental health and substance abuse. Must have supervisory experience along with excellent communication and follow up skills.

REQUIREMENTS:

Ability to work independently, take initiative and make decisions based on sound judgment. Must have a valid NC driver’s license, High School Diploma or GED. MVR, criminal and drug screenings completed.

BENEFITS:

General

Scrap Recycling Centers in need of:

•Administrative Assistant Proficient in Word, Excel and Outlook.

•Experienced Class A CDL Drivers with clean driving record.

•Experienced Equipment Operators 40+hours. Benefit package includes Health and 401k.

Please forward resume to empireservicesinc @gmail.com EOE

Accounting

Competitive salary, major medical insurance and dental coverage, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays, 401(K) retirement plan.

APPLY ONLINE: www.MonarchNC.org

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Bring A Little Sunshine Into Someone’s Day An Anniversary or Birthday ad is simple, inexpensive and memorable.

Give us a call at 444-1999 for more information.

Experience with Accounts Payable and Receivable, Payroll, General Ledger and bank account reconciliations, financial statement preparation and financial analysis.

•5+ years general ledger accounting experience.

•Associates degree in business or related field of study preferred.

•Experience with and advanced knowledge of bookkeeping software (Quickbooks, etc).

•MS Office experience (Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access).

•Tax preparation experience.

Send resumes to: Blind Box #2567 c/o The Sun Journal PO BOX 13948 New Bern NC, 28562

SWEEP UP

EXTRA CASH

WITH YOUR

HOUSE

CLEANING Make that chore pay off with a garage sale!

Bring in extra cash and get rid of your unused items at the same time!

To place a Classified Ad, Call 1-888-328-4802

SALES POSITION

at an Eastern North Carolina Business Individual is expected to grow and manage a sales territory in an outside sales role by providing products, services and solutions to customers, achieving sales volumes and profitability goals, and implementing corporate strategic objectives.

JOB SPECIFICATION: You will be in charge of new business development for a territory within Eastern North Carolina living within close proximity to Greenville, Goldsboro or New Bern area.

IF INTERESTED APPLY AT: Potter Oil & Tire Company Aurora, NC OR CALL: (252)322-4031

ONLINE AUTO SEARCH Car Shopping Has Never Been Easier!

TH

B8 December 19, 2013

TheWindsock

511-170425

Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

www.enchomefinder.com T EN TR

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168 Brite Lane ~ $629,000

493 River Island Road ~ $625,000

Beautiful contemporary brick home situated on the Trent River.

Large, open floor plan with fully appointed kitchen. SS appliances, 6 burner gas cook top and sep breakfast area. Newly refinished H/W floors, 4 fireplaces, includes dbl sided for LR & Kitchen. 16 x32 inground pool, dock & boat lift.

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WOW! This home has it all! Zaytoun built, this spacious home has a warm and cozy feel. All 4 BR have own Bath.

Formal & Informal Living Spaces. Hardwood and tile floors throughout. Front and back porch are Trex deck w/ vinyl railings for easy maintenance. Dock has electric, water, & 7000 lb lift

405 Surrey Lane ~ $599,000

REDUCED $100,000!!! A RARE AND PRIVATE WATERFRONT PROPERTY IN THE HEART OF TRENT WOODS. 145' ON WILSON CREEK WITH 2.741 ACRES. IDEAL RESTORATION OR AS A TEAR DOWN FOR LARGE WATERFRONT

661 Hanes Farm Road ~ $1,250,000

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION - 3.5+/- acres of the "Hanes Farm" is now available. Located on the beautiful Trent River across from NBGCC & EC Yacht Club.

This large waterfront will serve as your little bit of heaven. THIS PROPERTY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! All measurements are approx.

TH ATTENTION REALTORS: NEED TO RAPIDLY SELL A HOME? Advertise it on the Real Estate Rapid Seller Page

MLS#87282 Darlene Boyd 252-617-7315

HOME AND/OR SUBDIVISION OF LAND.

MLS#77706 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

MLS# Julia Lund 252-349-5321

MLS#85160 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

TH

Simply Call Celia Rolison at (252) 635-5640 or Jennifer Harrell at (252) 635-5645 for Details

Home Buyer Support: Before & After STRATEGIC PRICING SPECIALIST

Angela Jovanovich 252-474-5627 Thinking of Selling?

With My Easy Moving Plan, You Can Relax About Your Home Sale!

angela.nbnc@gmail.com www.NewBernHomeSearch.com

Each office independently owned and operated

“Whether Buying or Selling, I Put YOU First!”

Tyson & Hooks

Multiple policies. One agent.

Realty , inc

+

Tyson Management Company

+

+

“ The T yson Tea m” Celebrating over 40 Years Residential & Commercial Sales • Rentals-Property Management - Mini Storage Facilities

TH

www.tysonandhooksrealty.com tysonrealty@embarqmail.com

Office: 252.633.5766

Shawn Black Tervelt (252) 638 6388

Experience When it Counts!

Put your Real Estate Transaction into the Right Hands

Kathie Jones Broker/Realtor

252-634-7838

2129 S. Glenburnie Rd. Suite 18 New Bern stervelt@allstate.com Insurance and coverages subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company: Northbrook, Illinois © 2010 Allstate Insurance Company.

www.homesinnewbern.com Email : kathiejones@live.com

If you don’t call me You don’t know Jack!

312 South Front Street New Bern, NC 28560

ZAYTOUN-RAINES Jack Morton, Jr. Broker, E-Pro

Cell: 252-259-4736 Office: 252-633-3069 Fax: 252-633-5515

www.C21ZR.com Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

Teresa Arthur

Lola Thomas

Mortgage Banker NMLS# 118536 M: (252) 617-0300

Mortgage Banker NMLS# 118533 M: (252) 670-2213

www.AlphaMortgage.com • 134 Craven Street • New Bern, NC 28562

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Trades

For

Light Industrial Machinery & Diesel Truck Technicians, Outside Heavy Duty Parts & Parts Counter Sales White’s International Trucks Wilson, NC Goldsboro, NC New Bern, NC We Offer: Top Pay Scale, Retirement Program Health & Life Insurance Paid Sick & Vacation Time Paid Holidays, Factory Training Come and Join Our Team Visit our web site at www.whitestractor.com for an application or mail resumes to: White’s International Trucks PO Box 3817 Wilson, NC 27895 Attn: Edwin Ellis - Wilson Location

CLEAN YOUR ROOM and sell your unwanted items COOL. CHEAP. STUFF ENC

Classifieds 888-328-4802

Experienced Plumbers, Sheetmetal Mechanics, Pipe Fitters, Welders, and Helpers Humphrey Mechanical, Inc., a subsidiary of W.T. Humphrey Group, is seeking experienced commercial plumbers, Sheetmetal Mechanics, Pipe Fitters, Welders, and Helpers. Competitive salary and benefits.

Please apply in person at WTHG headquarters, 2423 N. Marine Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28546 or call Tony Sumner, Human Resources Director at tel# 910-455-3555. Resumes can be e-mailed to

DOG CLASSES with DONA BAKER Proven methods = great results!

In-home, group, and CGC classes.

(252)672-K9ED (5933)

$4.50 per bale! Delivered!

(252)244-1738

DOG CLASSES with DONA BAKER Proven methods = great results!

In-home, group, and CGC classes.

(252)672-K9ED (5933)

DOG SCHOOL Basic/Advanced training for all breeds! wellerkennels.com New Bern, NC (252)636-5225

2006 JOHN DEERE 5525 asking $9700, has cab heat air, 91HP, FWD, 540 PTO, sahberg5@outlook.com / 919-727-9742

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Trent Rd, Glenburnie Rd, Tyson Mgmt 252-514-0188

tsumner@wthumphrey.com EOE

THIS DECEMBER, WE AT J.L KIRKMAN’S ANTIQUE MALL hope that you will make our mall your favorite place to buy all your Christmas gifts! We have 1,000s upon 1,000s of quality items priced reasonably! Christmas decorations galore! Beautiful jewelry!

“A short trip across the bridge to Bridgeton”! M-F 9-6, Sat. 10-6 (252)634-2745 **PLEASE KEEP JESUS IN YOUR CHRISTMAS, HE IS OFTEN TIMES FORGOTTEN**

CLEAN LONG LEAF PINE STRAW

$50 PER MONTH! 8’x20’, 160 sq.ft., We deliver to your site.

On-Site Storage (910) 389-3659

10 cu ft Refrigerator Only 22” Wide, 64” Tall, Fits Anywhere was $349 SALE $248 Plaza Superstore, Havelock (252)447- 0314

AFFORDABLE BARNS! 12X16 $1,995; 12x20 $2,595; 16x16 $2,795. Other sizes available. Built on your lot. Call (252)531-0664 or 800-218-BARN, Ayden

CRAVEN MAXI STORAGE S. Jimmies Creek Rd. 1,000-2,000sq.ft. $250/month and up. Tyson Mgmt 252-514-0188

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE All appliances. 716 Clermont Road, Lot 1 New Bern. Motivated seller. Make offer! Call Stan Church Real Estate (252)6336476 or (252)638-1788

COZY 1 BEDROOM HOME. 800 Sq.Ft. Located on Club Foot Creek.

Private Dock and Marina usage. 15 minutes to Cherry Point Base. Very clean and quiet, Recently renovated with new floors, new appliances, new central heat and air, Sunroom, carport, and a detached storage building. Military personnel receive $25 discount monthly. $780/mo.+ security & 1st month rent. No pets. Matthews Point Marina. (252) 444-1805 EXTRA CLEAN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Brinson school district and Cherrybranch! $900 month No inside pets. (252)670-1229 LARGE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH .

3200 Sq.Ft. home in Trentwoods.

No inside pets. $1350/mo.

(252)670-1229 RENT TO OWN: 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH located at 1305 Cutler Street in New Bern. Newly renovated with large yard, wrap around deck, detached garage. Requires lease, deposit & income verification. Pets negotiable. $700/mth without appliances, $750/mth with appliances. Call (252)626-5436

CLEAN-FURNISHED-NO SMOKING Near Tryon Palace. $125 week & up. (252)249-2200 HAVELOCK NC Great location, move in, everything furnished, no deposits, extended stay less than $24 day, next to Food Lion. Hostess House Motel 252-447-3689

220 Apartments for Rent 1 BEDROOM $350 & UP. Also furnished rooms $105/week & up.

New Bern (252)637-2040

TheWindsock

Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

December 19, 2013

PECAN GROVE APARTMENTS

B9

1731 ELMWOOD STREET RE

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All appliances w/ washer/dryer connections

$525 per month

1-3 Bedrooms ~ $475 to $595 TRYON PARK TOWNHOMES RE

TI EN D I S

AL

In Havelock

$650

RE

TI EN D I S

AL

$650

2 Bedroom ~ 1.5 Baths

TI EN D SI RE

AL

Nice home w/ appliances.

Washer/dryer conncetions in garage. Carpet & Vinyl. Close to downtown, hospital & shopping. MLS# 91994

RE

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Indian Hills - Havelock

RE

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234 FORREST PARK DRIVE

317 Woodhaven Drive

TI EN D SI RE

3 BR 2.5 BA

$795

TI EN D SI RE

RIVER BEND

RE

I NT E SID

AL

Nice home outside city limits.

Close to Cherry Point

$1150

RIVER TRACE

AL

3 BR 2 BA

$850

$900

RE

L IA NT E SID

2102 FOXHORN ROAD

3 BR 2 BA

808 CRANE

2903 Judge Manly Drive

RE

L TIA N E SID

$1400 FAIRFIELD HARBOUR

Assist 2 Sell 252.259.5076

1804 RIVER DRIVE

MINI STORAGES

3301E HIGHLAND SQUARE

3 BR 3 BA 3 Convenient Locations

Beautiful 3 BR/3 BA home on the Neuse River w/ dock & boat lift. Fully furnished. Great deck with gorgeous views. Back-up generator. Granite counter tops. TWO fireplaces.

MLS#92037

$1800

Trent Self Storages Glenburnie Mini Storage Craven Maxi Storage Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

252.633.5766

2500 Trent Road

SOUTH JIMMIES CREEK DRIVE

CI ER M M CO

AL

1,200 Sq. Ft. Busy Commercial Center

$850 month

TRENT ROAD PLAZA

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

IA RC E MM CO

L

L

1200-1300

Sq. Ft. $8-$10 Sq. Ft. BERN SQUARE SHOPPING CTR Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

$500 to $750 Sq. Ft. Range 700 to 1536

Home on nice wooded lot on cul-de-sac. Deck. Appliances.

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

101 Bridge Street

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5 BR 3.5 BA 2400 Sqft.

$1800 Assist 2 Sell 252.259.5076

1423 B S. GLENBURNIE ROAD L 800 sq. ft.

CIA

500 sq. ft.

ER MM O C

Reception Area/Private Office/Bath

$665 Month High Traffic Area- 1 Unit Available

$450 month

HIGHLAND SQUARE

HIGH TRAFFIC AREA

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

OMARKS SQUARE

2507B NEUSE BOULEVARD

CI ER M M CO

AL

IA RC E MM CO

Prices Range

$750 to $1500

L

Reception Area/ 4 offices

$800 month

PER MONTH

TOWN PARK PLAZA

JIMMIES CREEK OFFICE COMPLEX Office Spaces on 1st & 2nd floors Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

Lonnie Pridgen Real Estate 252.637.3115

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

MOREHEAD CITY

TRENT ROAD

MCCARTHY SQUARE

2684 MLKING BLVD. IA RC E MM CO

Price Range

L IA RC E MM CO

3 BR 3 BA

$1100

$1450

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

TI EN D SI RE

L

TRENT WOODS

4 BR 3.5 BA

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766 AL

IA NT E SID

$995

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

Open Floor Plan

RE

Appliances, Fireplace - gas logs, Whirlpool bath.

Mento Real Estate Services, Inc. 252.447.4477

3 BR 2 BA

Mento Real Estate Services, Inc. 252.447.4477

Arcadia Village

Heather Glen off Lake Road - Havelock

RE

Beautiful remolded home. Large family room & upgraded kitchen.

This home is ready to move-in. Close to MCA's Cherry Point, Havelock, Shopping and minutes from the beach

$900 per month

119 SCAMOZZI

2 Units Available

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WOODHAVEN

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

2 Bedroom 2.5 Bath Townhomes.

Appliances include Washer & Dryer

AL

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SURREY DOWNS

Assist 2 Sell 252.259.5076

1993 ACORN

3 BR 2 BA

Across from HJ Macdonald. 1 car garage, Stove, Fridge & dish washer. Yard maint incl.

68 Quarterdeck

AL

per month

Mento Real Estate Services, Inc. 252.447.4477

2 BR 2 BA 2 UNITES AVAILABLE

$750 FAIRLAWN DUPLEXES

$675

115/127 Heather Glen

$900

AL

Close to shopping, schools, medical offices. Includes stove, refrigerator and dishwasher

L

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

159 Apache Trail 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath Townhome.

Appliances include Washer & Dryer

Townhome

TIA EN D SI RE

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766 AL

RE

2 BR 1.5 BA

Mento Real Estate Services, Inc. 252.447.4477

$750

Degraffenried

1497/1481 RACETRACK ROAD

TI EN D I S

2 Bedroom ~ 1 Bath Duplex

1405 DEVERS

3 BR 1.5 BA

1519 College Way

AL

Twinwood/ Havelock

per month

Lonnie Pridgen Real Estate 252.637.3115

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

133 Twinwood Dr. Appliances include Washer & Dryer Pet Friendly

2 Bedroom ~ 1 Bath

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

IA RC E MM CO

L

2000 sq. ft. $1200-$1500

IA RC E MM CO

L

monthly

BRANDYWINE SHOPPING CENTER Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

3010 Trent Road

$2650

mo.

Professional office kitchen/breakroom plus storage.

IA RC E MM CO

L

800 Cardinal Dr.

$4750

mo.

5,000+ sq. ft. bldg w/ Reception Area

17 Offices & 5 Bathrooms

10 Offices & 2 Bathrooms

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc. 252.633.5766

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

220 Apartments for Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Tryon Park Townhomes, Havelock. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, $650/month. utilities, water, sewer, trash, approx $200 month, for estimated total of $850 per month. Pet friendly with some restrictions. Call (252) 637-3115 for more details on our move-in specials and to see any available unit!

NEWPORT, NC Quiet, clean, 1 bedroom apartments. Completely furnished including housekeeping.

No deposits. No waiting. Pay by the day, week or month. Hostess House 252-223-6020

RESTAURANT, FULLY EQUIPPED $1800. Barber/ beauty shop, 7 chairs, 2 shampoo bowls, $950 Garage shop, 2 car/truck lifts, $1800 Shopping Center, 1931 N. William, Goldsboro, off new Hwy 70 Bypass 919-344-4048, no text.

2 LARGE OFFICE FOR LEASE. On US Hwy 70. High traffic area, larger of two office suitable for a starter church. Water & sewer included in lease Call (252)244-2464 After 5pm, Ask for Sandra.

1650 SQ FT, GREAT LOCATION! Progress Energy. New HVAC, newly remodeled, perfect for attorney, CPA, Insurance office. 3605 Trent Rd, across from Board of Education. Lease terms negotiable.

(252) 675-5433

1822 S.GLENBURNIE RD. Across from Post Office beside UPS store.

Retail or office. $1400. Chuck Tyson (252)670-5230.

VARIOUS SIZE OFFICES. Ranging from $450-$750/Month Chuck Tyson, Tyson Management. (252) 633-5766

425 SANDRIDGE RD. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath. Newly remodled & new roof. 1 acre fenced in yard. $3,000 SqFt. Cabinet shop on property.

Owner financing, 20% down. $95,000 (252)670-8302

Save BIG on a mod or manufactured home visit: www.downeastnewbern.co m/ 252-649-1799

BMW 2000 323i Series. Sporty, A Real Beauty, Excellent CARFAX was $4997 SALE $440 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252447-0314

CHEVY 2000 MONTE CARLO Black, 2 Door, Clean, Sharp was $4990 Sale $3990 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252447-0314

FORD 2006 TAURUS SEL White, V6, Clean Dependable was $3490 Sale $2997 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252)447-0314

NISSAN 2004 MAXIMA Black, 3.5 V6, Great Ride, Great Price was $4986 SALE $3994 Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252)447-0314

Save BIG on a mod or manufactured home visit: www.downeasthomesnc.co m/ 910-298-6111

CLEAN 2/2 BATH IN Bridgeton area. No pets. $525/m + deposit.

(252)636-5711

NICE 14x80 2/2 on 1/2 acre, 7 miles to New Bern. No pets. $495 per month. (252)249-3999

MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. Southern Sun IV Mobile Home Park. (252)639-1211

CHEVY 2001 IMPALA Black, 3800 Engine was $3995 BLOWOUT PRICE $2800 Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252)447-0314

TOYOTA 1998 CAMRY Loaded, Leather, Dependable Transporter was $3400 Sale $2997 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252)447-0314

NEWSPAPERS ARE A GREAT SOURCE FOR READING!

DODGE 2001 GRAND CARAVAN SPORT 37,000 miles! You read that right! 3.3L, V6, one owner, power locks/windows, 4 disc CD changer. Super clean! Runs great!

Roof rack available. $5,800/best offer! (715)828-7672

NISSAN 2001 PICK UP. Silver, Extended Cab, Auto, Real Work Saver was $4400 Sale $3985 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252- 447-0314

CHEVY 1998 C/K 3500 Cheyenne Silverado, Crew Cab, 4 Dr, Super Worker was $4485 SALE $3985 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252- 447-0314

DODGE 2001 RAM 2500 TRUCK 27,200 miles! You read that right!

Long bed, 5.9L magnum V8 automatic 10,000 towing cap. Leather seats. Great condition! Runs great! $6,500/best offer! 715-828-7672

Lost Something?

Find it in the Classifieds! Or if you don’t find it in the “Lost & Found” section, you can place your own ad there and let the finder... find you! The Classifieds are your best connection to meet up with buyers, sellers, prospective employers or employees. Call today to place your Classified Ad. 1-888-328-4802 Windsock

TYLER PLACE APARTMENTS • High efficiency heat pumps • Water, sewer, trash pickup included • Large, open floor plans Call or come by today for more information Email for Application: tylerplace@embarqmail.com

AFFORDABLE • ASK FOR SPECIALS No $Money...No Problem...Move in Today w/approved credit* Call for Details $565

2 Bedrooms • $605 3 Bedrooms Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-6

447-5160

Located off Lake Road in Havelock *Limited time only. Some restrictions apply

We now accept credit cards

421-162859

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS Waterfront setting, weekly, monthly. (910)578-5777

B10 December 19, 2013

TheWindsock

Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint Glenburnie Professional Center

1425 #7 Glenburnie Rd. ~$65,000 1425 #8 Glenburnie Rd. ~$65,000

W

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Nice brick office complex w/ multiple offices, reception area, admin office, bathroom. Owner financing available.

Can be leased for $750/month w/option to buy. MLS#92352

Brick complex on high traffic road. Multiple offices w/ reception, kitchenette. Owner financing. Can be leased.

MLS#92353

Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

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2409 Grace Avenue~$220,000

800 Cardinal Drive~$450,000

Medical/Dental Building. Ample Parking.

Terrific Location. Close to Everything Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

Ideal location for medical or other business.

17 Offices/5 Bathrooms/Reception Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

4140 Dr. MLKing Blvd.~$550,000 Excellent location on Hwy 17 South. High traffic!

Presently occupied by American Fabricators.

Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

4414 HWY 17 S/RIVER BEND/GREAT INVESTMENT/ $36,000 UNDER TAX VALUE-REDUCED Listed by:Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 .................................................................................................................................$49,900 3709 TRENT ROAD/FORMERLY THE “ICE HOUSE” HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION/GREAT OPPORTUNITY Listed by:Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ............................................................................................................................... $194,900 3940 MLKING BLVD./1 AC. CLEARED CORNER LOT ZONED C-3/ CITY WATER & SEWER AVAILABLE/231 FT. OF FRONTAGE HWY 17 S Listed by:Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ............................................................................................................................... $275,000 3540 MLKING BLVD./.99 AC. NEXT TO BOWLING ALLEY HIGH VOLUME TRAFFIC HIGHWAY Listed by:Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ...............................................................................................................................$295,000

Lots & Land Lots of wide open space for sale

114 Plantation Creek Drive $39,000 MLS#82976

325 Dixon Road $59,000 MLS#85420

Land & Waterfront Properties, LLC. Call Leverett Owens (252) 229-8444

Land & Waterfront Properties, LLC. Call Leverett Owens (252) 229-8444

925 Sea Holly/Water Access/ Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ...................................$7,500 1607 Caracara/Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766....................................................... $11,900 906 Port Royal Court/Bulk Sale/6 lots ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766................................................ $15,900 1023 Barkentine Drive/FFH Lot w/Pond ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ...........................................$24,900 5919 Santo Domingo Court/Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766..................................$39,900 112 Covey Court/Lakefront!/Underground utilities ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ...........................$45,000 3 Old Airport Road ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766............................................................................$54,900 2 Old Airport Road ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766............................................................................$56,900 1698 Simmons Street/Acreage ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766.......................................................... $150,000 6102 Cassowary/FairField Harbour Waterfront ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766............................... $175,000 Waterfront Lot/A Street/Bridgeton #2-REDUCED ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766.........................$229,900 Waterfront Lot/A Street/Bridgeton #3-REDUCED ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766.........................$249,900 811 B Street/Bridgeton/Perfect Riverfront Setting ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766............................ $275,000 128 Johnson Point Road/Neuse River ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..............................................$299,000 611-613 Becton Road/Adams Creek ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766.................................................$299,900 661-2 Hanes Farm Road/1.85Acres, 160’ on the Trent River ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766....................... $599,000 661 Hanes Farm Road/3.5 +/- ac. Trent River ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hook Realty • (252) 633-5766............................... $1,250,000 EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

JEEP 2001 CHEROKEE Black, Sporty, 6CYL, 2DR, Local Low Miles was $4400 Sale $3900 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

2005 HONDA SHADOW Spirit 750 (VT750DC). Excellent condition (garage kept), new tires, light bar, cruise control, 8,250 miles. Includes saddle bags, cover, and helmets. Great bike! $4,000 252-229-7529

to bargains when you shop in The Sun Journal classifieds.

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444-1999 638-8101 1-888-328-4802