Globe April 18, 2013

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VOLUME 75, EDITION 16

The

GL BE SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944

Afghan forces graduate A explosive course | 3A

2nd Marine Regiment continues forward with leadership

Holocaust horror brought to life Auschwitz survivor marks ‘Days of Remembrance’ with unthinkable story of pain and loss

CPL. AUSTIN LONG 2nd Marine Division

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera

Morris Glass, a Holocaust survivor, speaks about his experiences during Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune’s Holocaust Days of Remembrance April 9.

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

After a weeklong journey with hundreds of others crammed in a train cart created for cattle, Morris Glass’ family was ripped apart in a single moment as they entered Auschwitz. The Nazi soldiers divided the passengers into separate lines. Men were sent to the right and women to the left. Glass stayed in line with his father and his brother but looked for his sisters and mom.

When they saw each other, his mother and sisters waved to him. He waved back. He never saw them again.

Sixty-eight years later in the main lobby of Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune, Glass’ voice broke while describing those final moments. Among the many atrocities he shared while commemorating the Holocaust Days of Remembrance,

it was this moment that gave Glass pause.

His hands shook. He took a deep breath. Glass went on to say he and his brother were the only members of his family to survive.

Glass spoke throughout the region occasionally to share his story with this generation, a generation he calls “the future of the greatest country in the world.”

With that distinction, Glass said, comes a responsibility to make sure nobody faces anything like the Holocaust again.

Until he was separated from his family the horror was manageable, what kept them alive through the years of starvation and labor in the ghetto was that his family was still together and his family’s faith, “but this too came to an end,” said Glass.

Glass described his experiences throughout World War II in vivid details. However, much of the story could not be fully encapsulated with words.

His speech was peppered with

his own questions. How can one describe the anguish of Auschwitz? The cattle cars stuffed with people? Starvation? The conditions of the work camp where he only saw their quarters in the dark hours between shifts?

He shared his memories through moments, such as how he managed to escape an immediate death due to his father’s ingenuity in preparation of Dr. Josef Mengele’s selections.

Known as the Angel of Death, Mengele was the chief

medical examiner at Birkenau camp who, among other doctors, selected who would be gassed and who would be sent to work camps. Mengele is also known for the extensive human experimentation he conducted in the camp.

Glass said in those days he was a skinny kid, and Mengele seemed hesitant to allow him through after his brother.

Glass believes the tan coat with large shoulder pads his father SEE HOLOCAUST 7A

Convoy Commander receives Purple Heart STAFF REPORTS The Globe

Staff Sgt. Jayson Quintas, an Instructor with Medium Tactical Quintas Ve h i c l e Replacement, Logistics Operations School, Marine Corps Combat Service Support Schools, was presented the Purple Heart Medal by Lt. Col. Michael Monroe commanding officer , LOS, MCCSSS, during a ceremony aboard Camp Johnson, recently.

Quintas was deployed from Sept. 13, 2010 through March 15, 2011 in support of Operation Enduring Freedom 10-2 as a convoy commander for a vehicle recovery team in Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 15, 1st Marine Logistics Group.

On Dec. 4, 2010 Quintas was injured when an improvised explosive device detonated while conducting vehicle recovery operations in the vicinity of Fire Base Saenz, Sanging province, Afghanistan.

Sergeant major pushes service members to the limit | 4A THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013

WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL WWW LEJEUNE MARINES MIL

LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA

Pain Train

Col. William Jurney, passed the colors for 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, to Col. Daniel Sullivan during a change of command ceremony April 12 in front of Marines, sailors, family and friends at Marston Pavilion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.

“I served with Jurney Sullivan and I couldn’t imagine the Marine Corps to pick a better leader to take the helm as they continue to develop in support of future operations Sullivan in Afghanistan,” said Jurney. He and Sullivan served two years as platoon commanders with 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment.

Sullivan is a graduate of Auburn University and was commissioned a second lieutenant Aug. 30, 1990.

His career accomplishments include serving as the battalion executive officer for 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, during a 2005 combat deployment to Iraq. In 2008, he commanded 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, during combat operations in Iraq’s Al Anbar province.

Sullivan assumes command with less than 180 days until the 2nd Marine Regiment’s next combat deployment. In his first remarks as the regiment’s commanding officer, he said he understands the changing combat climate in Afghanistan and is committed to leading his Marines to finish strong in Helmand province. He told his Marines they will continue together on the path Col. Jurney started in developing the most adaptable and flexible combat unit possible.

“When we get down range, we’re going to handle our mission they put us on and it’s going to be an honor serving with you.” said Sullivan.

News Briefs

Photo by Lance Cpl. Caleb McDonald

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit Marines prepare to shed their gear underwater in a timed exercise at the training pool aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, for annual swim qualification April 5.

22nd MEU maintains America’s 911 emergency force role

SGT. AUSTIN HAZARD

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit

The 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit keeps an expeditionary footing even between deployments by remaining qualified and ready to be called upon at a moment’s notice.

MEUs serve as the primary instrument in America’s 911 force in readiness. Every day at the 22nd MEU is spent training and preparing not only for its slated 2014 deployment, but for any contingency that may crop up between now and then.

The unit’s training is continuous, with Marines completing their annual swim, rifle, pistol and gas mask qualifications, and others scheduled for various career and specialty courses.

“Right now, the unit is focused on maintaining its readiness through keeping up annual requirements,” said Gunnery Sgt. Demetrick Jordan, 22nd MEU training chief. “This will enable us to focus on pre-deployment training and operations.”

Even attached Marines from hazardous response, explosive ordnance disposal and reconnaissance units are being sent to courses they will need for any deployments ahead of normal timelines.

“Our motor transport guys are also busy with licensing

right now,” said Gunnery Sgt. Trever Nelson, 22nd MEU logistics chief.

According to Nelson, Marines in the unit’s motor pool have been certified to train and license other personnel for buses and a number of tactical vehicles, including Humvees and seven-ton trucks.

“They’re working with our battalion landing team, combat logistics battalion and air combat element for tactical vehicle licensing,” added Nelson. “Right now, they’ve licensed more than 130 Marines with the MEU.” Marines around the unit are also busy maintaining equipment, conducting weekly preventative maintenance on all MEU vehicles, updating deployment gear lists, ensuring the MEU has everything it will need for the 2014 deployment, and testing equipment that otherwise wouldn’t be used until the deployment.

“If we’re going to take this equipment out there, we need to test it first and make sure it’s reliable,” Cpl. Stephen Morrow, 22nd MEU network engineer, said about his Marines configuring a mobile network server.

“We want to build our network now so we know it will work later.”

In this fashion, every section of the 22nd MEU continues to prepare for the scheduled deployment, as well as any emergencies that may call the unit to action even sooner.

Hoops and Dreams program 1B

Community gathers in support of cure for cancer 1C

2A APRI APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

with Luis JJ. Alers Alers-Dejesus Dejesus

Health care reforms, new fees for Tricare The Military health care reforms proposed on April 10 for the 2014 budget, calls for higher fees overall for new enrollments and fees for some TRICARE plans. The new fees and deductibles would be “phased in over a five-year period” and would be indexed to increases in the retiree cost-of-living adjustment, according to an overview of the proposal from the Pentagon. Also included is the implementation of enrollment fees for TRICARE-forLife beneficiaries, who are aged 65 and older. The changes would affect retirees who are in TRICARE-for Life. As For TRICARE Standard and Extra plans, the Defense Department will have a Defense’s feefor-service options these programs enrollment fees for the fiscal year 2014 would be set at $70 for individuals and $140 for families, under

this proposed budget. Deductibles would rise to $160 for individuals and $320 for families, up from $150 and $300 as of Oct. 1 respectively.

TRICARE Prime is considered similar to a health maintenance organization or HMO plan. Would include an increase in the current annual fee, from $539 to $548, and would charge a percentage of gross retired pay, under the proposal. In fiscal 2014, that number would be set at 2.95 percent of gross retired pay, rising to 4 percent in fiscal 2018. The fee ceiling for most TRICARE Prime enrollees in fiscal 2014 would be $750, with flag officers facing a $900 ceiling, both up from $539 in fiscal 2013. The budget also proposes increasing co-pays for pharmaceutical drugs, except for active-duty service members, and raising the co-pay for a TRICARE

Prime non-mental health office visit for retirees and families from $12 to $16.

Congress modestly increased the prescription drug co-pays for some TRICARE beneficiaries in the fiscal 2013 Defense Authorization Act, but not as much as some would have liked. That law also caps pharmacy co-pays beginning in 2014 so that such fees are in line with the annual retiree cost-of-living adjustment.

Survivors of military members who died on active duty and medically retired members would be excluded from the new cost increases. Requiring TRICARE beneficiaries to pay more for their health care is a politically sensitive topic. No one wants to be seen as breaking faith with troops, their families or retirees, and military service organizations are a powerful lobby in Washington.

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

RCT-7 psychiatrist keeps tabs on mental health SGT. NED JOHNSON Regimental Combat Team 7

One hundred years ago, mental health professionals conducted what might have looked like torture techniques to cure their patients.

Today, the leather couch in a psychiatrist’s office might be just as daunting for some Marines as those torture devices, but treating combat stress is still important.

For Marines with Regimental Combat Team 7, the proverbial couch is often associated with a visit by the Observational Stress Control and Readiness Team.

The team here is made up of sailors who travel the area of operations providing mental health assessments and giving Marines an opportunity to talk about their stress.

“You could say the paradigm is changing,” said Navy Lt. Dennis White, a psychiatrist with the RCT-7 OSCAR Team. “Now instead of (a Marine) coming to us for help, we go to them.”

There are several levels of OSCAR training designed to help identify combat stress and traumatic brain injury as early as possible. Having the different levels helps the

system work, White said.

Getting to know the Marines personally helps the OSCAR Team identify issues early and before they develop into a larger problem said White.

While White and his corpsman assistant, Petty Officer 3rd Class Allan Lee, are based here, they often travel the area of operations to provide support to the Marines.

Some of their trips specifically target units who have seen intense combat.

“Usually we will go to a base after a Marine has been killed in action,” White said.

“We will give the unit a 30minute class on (the signs and symptoms of combat stress) and then usually the next day we will see Marines come in and ask to talk to someone because they believe they have some of the symptoms.”

White, who got his doctorate from Uniformed Services University, said travelling to smaller bases allows the Marine to get help without having to leave his current unit or base.

The team understands the not everyone wants to talk to a psychiatrist, but Lee said being an enlisted service member helps.

“There’s certainly a stigma that comes with mental

A cool breeze flowed through the air, as a reminder was voiced. A reminder that with every white marble headstone lays a fallen hero who sacrificed everything, and each sacrifice has a unique story to go with it. The expense of giving one’s life doesn’t stop in their death.

They all had people who cared for them - husbands, wives, children, parents, and friends - who had to carry the pain of their loved ones’ sacrifice.

It was under this scene Marines with 3rd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, visited the Rhone American Cemetery in Draguignan, France, March 26.

“We went to the memorial to honor all those who gave their lives for the country,” said Cpl. Justin M. Embler, a rifleman with India Co. “In particular there is a single Marine we wanted to pay our respects to Sgt.

One intermediate or advanced motor operator class reached full capacity over the past year prompting officials to reach out to motor transportation operators encouraging follow-on training.

The logistics school on Camp Johnson continuously offers intermediate and advanced courses for enlisted motor transport operators as well as entry level classes for logistics officers.

The course for non commissioned officer’s course consists of approximately 21 training days and the staff non commissioned course lasts 17. The motor transportation phase for logistics officers lasts two weeks.

According to Capt. Thomas Watson, officer-in-charge of the advanced ground transportation operations section, SNCOs receive mostly supervisory training designed to improve their ability to lead their junior Marines. The NCO course includes some supervisory material, but more importantly,

Peter Hamilton

I would Rather cut things like that than a pay or more numbers or worse, extend deployments.

I think it was a good idea...give them back TA and get rid of things like this.

Brooke Jenkins

Photo by Sgt. Ned Johnson

Navy Lt. Dennis White, pictured left, a psychiatrist, and Petty Officer 3rd Class Allan Lee, a corpsman, both with Regimental Combat Team 7 Observational Stress Control and Readiness Team, pose by a sign at Combat Outpost Hanson, Afghanistan March 14. health on the enlisted side,” said Lee. “I think it helps that they can come talk to me.”

White and Lee want to help the Marines resolve their issues while minimizing the air of mental instability. If a Marine seeks help it does not mean he is unstable and will be processed for separation.

One way the OSCAR Team helps Marines feel more comfortable with treatment is by allowing them to maintain their professionalism and warrior ethos.

“We do our best to keep the Marines as Marines,” White said. “We are honest with them and want them to know their career is not over.”

White and Lee spend a good deal of time travelling around the RCT’s area of operations which can be tiring and stressful, but White is doing what he wants to do, where he wants to do it.

“I wanted to practice military psychiatry,” said White.

“I love being out here and being with the Marines.”

The locals spoke he was a “soldier who came from faraway America to help us in the liberation of our country.” One lady even decided to sew an American flag for him to be buried with.

“It really is an honor to be given the opportunity to go to another country and lower the American flag for a fallen Marine,” said Embler. “Hearing the French Legionnaires playing their bugle as I lowered the flag was overwhelming.

It kind of hits you close to home because we had our Legionnaire brothers honoring a Marine who died in World War II who perished while defending their homeland.”

As the tour went on, more and more stories were passed by Malone as the Marines passed gravestones. From tragic stories of romance to deaths caused by utter accidents, the fact remains, with the average age of the veterans buried being 22 years old, the Marines of India Co. were honored to be among a group of heroes who will never be forgotten.

Marines gain knowledge, job experience Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Hinder recruiting and community relations. Same goes for Blue Angels & Thunderbirds. These events reach out more than any recruiter. Recruiters can only interest our future Marines and soldiers so much with a sales pitch and sharp uniform.

These social events allow the public to see and speak with the people most representative of what they’d experience. It provides a living testimonial of the recruiter’s sales pitch.

Diane Pluskota Callanan

Charles Perry. We wanted to visit his site, lower and fold a flag in his honor, and to visit the chapel they built for all the other soldiers, sailors and airmen buried here.”

Perry is the only Marine buried among the rows of the gravesites.

“Sgt. Charles Perry was part of the Office of Strategic Services which was a precursor to the Central Intelligence Agency,” said Bruce Malone, superintendent of the Rhone American Cemetery. “He, along with seven others were jumping in to assist the resistance exactly two weeks prior to the (Normandy) invasion to help bring supplies and equipment to them. Unfortunately, when he jumped out of his aircraft his static line broke and he plummeted to the ground, never being afforded the opportunity to accomplish his mission.”

According to “The Leatherneck Resistance: A Secret World War II OSS Mission” published by World War II magazine, the following morning, Perry was buried with full military honors.

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA W GRANT

Shannon Kiwakowski

It’s a terrible shame. Community relations right out the window along with recruiting.

More and more we are ignoring our military...

Marines honor fallen with memorial 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit

Personally, I think this is a good decision.

All they did was group up and party.

Nicole Myers

DRAGUIGNAN, FRANCE

CPL. KYLE N. RUNNELS

DoD budget cuts severely curtailed spending for this year’s Fleet Week in NYC, limiting participants to only locally based reserve units vice the 21 ship Navy and enormous Marine presence of years past.

What are your thoughts about the Armed Services cutting or limiting community related events? Does it help preserve the budget, or hinder recruiting opportunities and community relations?

introduces Marines to higher billets with a detailed training package.

The courses also include a large amount of interactive discussions that help the instructors to learn what is happening in the fleet. Instructors can then share with other classes the latest motor transportation methods and techniques that have yet to make it to a formal training syllabus at the school house.

NCOs who previously trained in the course received a few days convoy training on highways. Watson state course improvements due to the Combat Convoy Simulator enable the instructors to train twice as many convoy commanders per day.

Watson also stated classes could be a positive break from the daily grind for future students, but emphasized the training is demanding. “There’s work, but it is work with a goal to provide information to students in the future, he said.”

Course prerequisites require marines to complete appropriate Marinenet modules and the Marine must have more than one year left on their current contract.

The nations defense budget should be the last thing cut (even if it does include a little bit of fun and fat). That should be the government’s #1 priority. They want to shrink the size of the military while the threats around the world are growing and the United States is expected to take care of it all. Social programs take the most of the taxpayers money when it should be the DoD. Jack Jackson WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAMP.LEJEUNE WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE

Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry Public Affairs Director Nat Fahy Publisher James M. Connors Public Affairs Officer 2nd Lt. Sarah Burns Public Affairs Chief Master Sgt. Mark E. Bradley mark.e.bradley@usmc.mil Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena.sellers@pilotonline.com Production Chief Cpl. Charles Clark charles.t.clark1@usmc.mil Assistant Managing Editor Amy Binkley amy.binkley@pilotonline.com

This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C. 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. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

APRIL 18, 2013

3A

KAJAKI, AFGHANISTAN

Afghan National Security Forces graduate explosives course SGT. BOBBY YARBROUGH Regional Command Southwest

S

eventeen members of the Afghan National Security Forces graduated the Explosive Hazards Reduction Course at Forward Operating Base Zeebrugee Kajaki, Afghanistan, April 4.

The graduation ceremony was held in conjunction with a local security shura at the Kajaki District Center. Local leaders from the Afghan National Army, Afghan Uniform Police and Afghan National Civil Order of Police attended.

Nine soldiers with the Afghan National Army and eight policemen with the Afghan Uniform Police attended the two-week course where they learned how to detect and remove improvised explosive devices.

During the course, students received advanced training in detecting and disposing of improvised explosive devices, accident investigation techniques and evidence collection. The students also trained hands-on with Composite C-4, or plastic explosives, and learned how to detonate unexploded ordnance using controlled detonations.

According to Maj. Burke Eltringham, the officer in charge of the U.S. Marineled Police Advisor Team, the course was held because improvised devices arbitrarily kill civilians and soldiers alike.

In Kajaki District, improvised explosive devices remain the greatest threat to the Afghan population, police and military. Last week alone, the Afghan Uniform Police discovered three homemade explosives inside an abandoned compound near Outpost Qazi Kheyl.

Photos by Sgt. Bobby J. Yarbrough

An explosives instructor teaches an Afghan Uniform Police officer how to handle Composite C-4 during a controlled detonation at Forward Operating Base Zeebruge March 28. (Below) An Afghan Uniform Police officer pulls the pin on a timed detonator during a controlled detonation at Forward Operating Base Zeebruge March 28.

The Afghan National Army where improvised explosive also discovered an emplaced devices are a reality,” said improvised explosive device Faizullah. “Their technical near an entrance to one of knowledge of removing (the their bases. devices) will be of great as“By having this course, it sistance.” provides the Afghan SecuAccording to Eltringrity Forces with their own ham, sustainment will be organic capability to reduce important to the growth and security threats in the area,” longevity of the Afghan Nasaid Eltringham. tional Security Forces.

Capt. Haji Faizullah, “Improvised explosive deKajaki District police chief, vices are cheap and their imagrees with Eltringham. He pact has devastating effects said policemen who gradu- on the community,” said ate from the course will be- Eltringham. When coalition come instrumental to both forces leave Afghanistan, the the Afghan Uniform Police (ANSFs) ability to reduce and the community. this threat is a key part of “Many of these police of- ensuring a secure future for ficers will move to outposts the people here, he said.

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4A APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Shawn Valosin

Service members do steam engine exercises during the “Pain Train” workout with Sgt. Maj. George W. Young Jr., 2nd Marine Logistics Group’s top enlisted Marine, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune March 28.

Sergeant major pushes service members to limit LANCE CPL. SHAWN VALOSIN

2nd Marine Logistics Group

The 2nd Marine Logistics Group top Marine enlisted Marine recently started a weekly-workout regimen that has become quite popular.

Sgt. Maj. George W. Young Jr., created the “Pain Train” in an effort to increase the overall physical fitness of Marines in 2nd MLG. “It’s what leaders do,” said Young. “No matter

how much you progress, you should never be too busy to physically train with young Marines.”

The workout takes place every Friday and consists of circuit training followed by a four-mile run. Participants do push-ups, squats, flutter kicks, jumping-jacks, steam engines and more - with few breaks.

Young said he hopes it will help raise fitness test scores during a critical time in the Marine Corps.

The commandant of the

Marine Corps recently published a message explaining the plan to shed 20,000 active-duty members in the next four years. Re-enlisting in the Corps will be harder due to the new tier system, which ranks Marines into four categories based on their proficiency and conduct marks, rifle range scores, and combat and physical fitness tests.

These circumstances make physical fitness a necessity for those wishing to remain in the Corps, said Young.

“I’ll pick a specific rank or unit to come out so we can PT together,” said Young. “It gives me a chance to hear from them.

They appreciate a sergeant major who enjoys working out with them.”

His way of thinking seems to be popular with service members as there was a multitude of ranks, branches, and body types present at the latest training session.

Lance Cpl. Eddy D. Tineomateo, an administrative specialist with Headquarters

Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 27, who attended the “Pain Train” April 5, said it was challenging and inspirational all at once.

“For sergeant major to want to workout with all of us and to push us that hard was very motivating,” said Tineomateo. “The run was great because it challenged you, and it let everyone see where they were physically.”

At the end of the sessions, Young regularly discusses with the Marines and sailors other ways of

self-improvement.

“He talked to us about furthering our education,” said Tineomateo. “He explained the (United Services Military Apprenticeship Program), which is on-thejob training for active-duty Marines.”

The training sessions are open to all Marines and sailors within 2nd MLG, and Young encourages everyone to join, whether they are looking for physical training or a dose of weekly motivation.

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

Chaplains tour Helmand, provide services to Marines SGT. NED JOHNSON

Regimental Combat Team 7

A new chaplain had just been assigned to a Marine infantry unit in Vietnam when his unit got ambushed. At one point, a young Marine fell mortally wounded. The chaplain ran to his side to offer last rites.

As the chaplain administered the sacrament, the man looked up at him and said, “Thank you, Father. I was an altar boy.”

The Marine died less than 10 minutes later.

This is the story Capt. Francis Foley, the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing chaplain, heard from the Naval Academy chaplain when he visited the school as a young parish priest in 1983. From that point forward, Foley knew he wanted to be a Navy chaplain so he could have the opportunity to provide services to personnel on the front lines of combat.

Foley joined Cmdr. Michael Williams, Regimental Combat Team 7 chaplain,

on a two-week tour of the small bases in the RCT-7 area of operations during the Easter time frame providing services and counseling.

These small bases often do not have chapels or a chaplain, so religious services are not conducted regularly.

“The greatest part is we are able to provide for a need that is there,” said Williams. “It’s not something we have to provide, but a need the Marines (and other service members) have.”

Foley was in Afghanistan for a few weeks to help with Easter services for Catholics during a trip he sees marked by divine intent.

“The extraordinary thing is that I have met Marines who immediately said, ‘I have wanted to talk to a priest,’” Foley said. “If I hadn’t been to Now Zad, or many of these other places, these Marines would not have had the opportunity, and I believe God wants me here.”

Foley said he met two Marines who want to be baptized and one Marine who wants to get married after the deployment. He gave them the information they needed and his contact information so he could help them when they return stateside.

Commander Michael Williams

Capt. Francis Foley

Foley went to seminary at St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in Lower Marion, Penn., and was a parish priest in Philadelphia before he became a Navy chaplain.

Williams attended Denver Seminary and was an associate pastor before he joined the Navy. The two men are similar in many ways, including their love for Marines and God, and their desire to serve both.

“I have always loved the military, and I love the Marines,” Williams said. “The esprit de corps and the warrior spirit is something I really enjoy.”

Both agreed the most difficult part of being a chaplain in Afghanistan is the amount of traveling necessary to assist service members. Foley went to 3rd MAW after the Easter season and Williams continued to travel to each base across RCT-7’s area of operations to care for the spiritual needs of more service members.

“It’s not easy because we don’t spend a lot of time at these bases with the Marines,” Williams said. “But there will be more travel in the future and I thank God I have had this chance.”

NIMES, FRANCE

26th MEU trains with French Legionnaires CPL. KYLE N. RUNNELS 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit

Too many documents for your personal shredder?

Bring them to Marine FCU’s Corporate Branch parking lot at 4180 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville.

Wednesday, April 24 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. or until the truck is full.

The French Foreign Legion was established on March 10, 1831 and has members hailing from 140 countries. However, less than 8,000 people in the world don the beret and claim the title French Legionnaire.

For three days, Marines and sailors from the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit had the privilege of training

alongside them.

Marines and sailors assigned to India Company, Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines trained with the 6th Light Armored Brigade, 2nd Foreign Legion Regiment, 5th Company, at Le Camp Des Garrigues in Nimes, France, March 26 through 28.

“Our mission was to build an ongoing relationship with the 6th Light Armored Brigade,” said Staff Sgt. Matthew K. Easley, platoon

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sergeant with Co. I. “The French Foreign Legion has a lot of similarities to the Marine Corps as far as esprit de corps. The way they train, equip and prepare as a whole - as a global force in readiness - is very similar to how we operate.”

Many of the Marines involved had never stepped foot on the soil of a foreign country, let alone trained with some of the most elite members of that nation’s military. However that didn’t stop the instant bond between brothers who share common mindsets and values.

“The Marines and French Legionnaires meshed well together from the start,” said 1st Lt. Daniel M. Dellamonica, executive officer of Co. I. “They share the same warrior ethos and have very similar ways of thinking.”

The Marines and French Legionnaires split up by platoon and trained in a cohesive manner, sharing tactics, techniques and procedures, weapon familiarization and stories.

They conducted multiple live-fire ranges, movement to contact exercises, and a twocompany, night infiltration

movement that culminated in executing a hasty, blank-fire company attack.

It is often said that for most recruits going through recruit training in the French Foreign Legion, the hardest part is not the physical aspect, but the requirement to learn French. The noncommissioned officers ensured it happened.

“One of the main things I took away from this exercise is not all of them are French,” said Easley. “Many of them are foreigners. It is necessary for them to speak French, so in order for them to do so they have to expand their minds and learn.”

At the end of the exercise, Co. I’s executive officer hoped this exercise built confidence in the Marines if they ever deploy with a foreign nation.

“I hope the biggest thing the Marines take away is the fact they are able to go into a foreign country with another foreign ally and be able to employ themselves and adjacent units without any major problems and always being able to complete the mission,” said Dellamonica.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

april 18, 2013

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8th Annual

Run For The Warriors SATURDAY, MAY 18 • JACKSONVILLE, NC JACKSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM

Carolina Pediatrics of Wilmington Dr. Mary Forehand , Dr. Mary Beth Carter, Dr. Sarah Adams, Dr. Heather Henderson and Dr. Jeanine May, Cindy Compeggie, PNP

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

APRIL 18, 2013

7A

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera

Morris Glass, a Holocaust survivor, speaks about his experiences during Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune’s Holocaust Days of Remembrance, April 9.

Photo by Sgt. Ned Johnson

(Left) Cpl. Scott Johnson, a special security representative and systems administrator with Regimental Combat Team 7, lives by a mantra of “Work hard, play hard.” (Right) Johnson holds his opponent during a submission grappling tournament April 7.

Arizona Marine works hard, plays hard SGT. NED JOHNSON

Regimental Combat Team

Marines are very accustomed to sparring and grappling. They learn the basics of the Marine Corps Martial Arts Program in basic training, earn a tan belt and continue the program throughout their time in service.

Cpl. Scott Johnson, a special security representative and systems administrator with Regimental Combat Team 7, learned to spar and grapple long before joining the Marines Corps, and, through time, grew to love many sports.

Johnson said boxing is his favorite sport, but the list of sports he enjoys playing doesn’t seem to end – and ranges from grappling and racquetball to soccer and paintball. Johnson often joins other Marines in the RCT’s intelligence section during games of football, but prefers head-to-head competition.

“I boxed for several years, and it’s a lot of fun,” said Johnson, a 23-year-old native of Flagstaff, Ariz. “I love any kind of sport that is one-on-one.”

Johnson said much of what he learned growing up can be attributed to his father, who used to spar with him at home.

“One day I was practicing with my dad, and he got a real nice clean shot

that completely rung my bell,” Johnson said. “I woke up to him standing over me, and I could tell he was panicking. It still makes me laugh.”

Before he deployed in October, Johnson coached boys’ soccer at Camp Pendleton, Calif., as a way to pass on some things he learned growing up.

“I really wanted to find a way to volunteer,” Johnson said. “I volunteered a lot when I was in Florida (for military training), and coaching kids was a great way to get out and help.”

On the job, Johnson spends his time keeping the RCT’s classified networks running properly and protected.

“I spend a lot of my day running around like my hair is on fire,” said Johnson. “I’m responsible for making sure everyone (who needs to) can access top secret information.”

Johnson ensures secret information remains secure, which requires tenacity, said Sgt. Christopher Travis, the intelligence targeting chief with RCT-7.

“He’s extremely competitive,” said Travis. “Even when we give him a problem he doesn’t know how to solve, he eventually figures it out.”

Travis recognized Johnson’s playful side when he described him as the goofiest guy he’s ever met.

This goofiness helps in the office,

though, Travis said.

“I’ve never seen him lose his temper, and he always makes people laugh,” Travis said. “Without him, we would be dead in the water.”

Although he hasn’t decided on a career in the Marine Corps, Johnson hopes to attend California Institute of Technology to earn his degree in mechanical engineering. He’s currently taking classes online to help prepare.

There will be more opportunities for Johnson to play sports in the future and he expressed interest in trying out for one of the All-Marine sports teams, which competes against military branches and semiprofessional teams. Until then, he said there’s plenty of work and play for him here.

This article is part of a series wherein every week we recognize an individual Marine or sailor with Regimental Combat Team 7. The Marines and sailors of RCT-7 are dedicated, disciplined and driven to accomplish the mission, and the Marine in this article has earned special recognition for standing out among these professionals. Be sure to check every week to see who will be honored as the latest Marine of the Week.

HOLOCAUST FROM 1A older, saved Glass from Mengele’s judgment.

Before he arrived in Auschwitz or Dachau, Glass recalled infants taken away from their families and gruesomely murdered on the streets while their mothers cried, pleaded and prayed.

In Auschwitz, Glass looked at the chimneys wondering if those dear to him would be next to burn in the ovens.

Glass described the smell of burning human flesh, an odor so distinct, he said, it cannot be confused with anything else.

Glass also saw many results of Mengele’s experiments. He met men who were partially castrated and women crawling on their hands and knees in terrible pain with their hair shaved off. To Glass, they lacked “even the slightest resemblance to a human being.”

The moments and details Glass shared left listeners rapt wiping away tears, covering their mouths, trying to comprehend a story they likely could not even imagine.

Glass escaped death many times. He was whipped 25 times for leaving his work to pay final respects to his father in the only way he could– carrying his dead body to the

mass grave. He fell ill with dysentery and was lucky to recover. There were constant threats, the gas showers and gallows full of corpses that welcomed him to Dachau.

But Glass survived and now, in his mid eighties, shares his memories.

Glass escaped with a group of friends as the Nazi soldiers moved them away from the concentration camp as the war was ending. He hid with nuns who did not ask him questions but gave him food, clean clothes and hot water to bathe often.

A short time later, they were liberated by American troops.

“How could I possibly describe the jubilation of being free?” asked Glass, another among the long list of memories that transcend words. “How can I describe the feeling of knowing this nightmare was over?”

Glass thanked service members for the freedoms he and other survivors have been able to experience. Glass moved to the United States after the war, and decades later he shares his memories with the hope nobody will experience anything like it again.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM AM MPL PLEJ E EUNEGLO EJ UNEGLOBE.CO OBE CO OM

LejeuneSports Sports Lady Devil Pups

Students test their shot in after-school archery class | 7B

battle Pamlico High School softball team | 4B THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013

B | THE GLOBE BE

Teamwork, respect taught in basketball program CPL. CHARLIE CLARK Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

While some children excel in sports and others in academics, the Hoops and Dreams program seeks to bridge the gap among more than 70 students at Brewster Middle School and Bitz Intermediate School by promoting teamwork, leadership skills and respect for one another.

Hoops and Dreams is an extracurricular activity program offered from the August to June school year designed to provide children mentorship from active-duty service members, teachers and other volunteers who want to help teach the next generation and give them a chance to become leaders of their peers.

The program also includes a study period to allow the students to complete their homework or read books. It is during these study periods the children look to one another for assistance just as they did on the court.

“Seeing the children learn to help each other on and off the courts really shows me they’re becoming a true team and grasping that concept of teamwork,”

said Shiana K. Barbosa, a Brewster Middle Schooll teacher and Hoops and Dreams founder.

After studying together, r, it’s back to the courts for te team am drills and maybe a pickup p game or two between the different ent teams.

The inclusive program welcomes special needs children and each d eeac ach ac h te team am develops plays to get all the he kids involved and taking shots during a game.

Afterwards, the volunteer coaches explain to the children what they did well or need more practice with and how to perform better as a team.

A goal of the Hoops and Dreams program is to bring back a former high schooler who joins his or her former coach and learns how to lead a practice.

“In the program, respect is interwoven into everything they do,” said Emilio Garza Jr., Brewster Middle School principal. “The teamwork concept promotes responsibility for one’s self and the team.

I’ve always told the students they’re responsible for

their thei th eirr ac aac-tion tions, ons, which directly dire di rect ctly ly aaff affects ffec ects ts thee te th team eam d dur during urrin ingg games.””

The logistics of having havi ha ving ng sso o ma many ny sstu students tude dent ntss in tthe he p pro program rogr gram am w wit with ith h on only ly a few pe fe perm permanent rman m neen nt pe p personnel rson rs onne nell an and d volunteers volunt teers to he help lp ccontinues onti on tinu nues es tto o challenge ch chal ha le l ngge Barbosa and the program.

“I’m “I ’m glad gla lad d we started sta tart rted ed d tthis h s pr hi program,” rog ogra ram m,”” Garza said. “I think it’s going to make a difference to our kids and to our community. I hope it sticks around for a long time.”

The Hoops and Dreams teams have a jamboree scheduled for Wednesday at the Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse.

To sign your child up for the program, volunteer or for more information call 910-451-2561 and ask for Shiana K. Barbosa or email the principal from the Brewster Middle School webpage at www. am.dodea.edu/lejeune/bms/.

Photo by Cpl. Charlie Clark

Brewster Middle School and Bitz Intermediate School students develop teamwork, leadership skills and respect through the Hoops and Dreams program.

Layout by Becca Keller

2B APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Winds bring warmer waters

As of Sunday, water temperatures in the Emerald Isle surf had not reached 60 degrees.

While returning from my radio show on Monday, I heard of water temperatures in the 60s at AR 315, so although I was surprised, I wasn’t astonished when my daily reading at Bogue Pier was 63 degrees.

Strong southeastern winds associated with the heavy morning rain finally blew seasonal water temperatures onto the beach, and seems like the fish are responding.

Both Bogue Banks ocean fishing piers reported cooler filling catches of the blowfish. Blowfish are also inside the hook at Cape Lookout.

The sea mullet are finally showing up in good numbers at

the piers, Beaufort Inlet, and the turning basin.

Black drum have also shown up in good numbers, with several fish weighing in at 3-4 pounds.

Bluefish are among the ones coming in a couple of weeks late, and Oceanana Pier had a 7-pound Hatteras Blue on their leader board.

Last week, I had some success with blues in the Coast Guard Channel at the point on Emerald Isle – enough so I had switch to a short trace of an 18-pound, seven strand wire connected via figure-eight knots in order to prevent bite offs.

Most of the fish coming in are feisty and within the one pound range.

Blues are also showing up around the inlets and at the article reefs near shore.

Since it is time for sea mullet to show up, you can guess the gray trout are also in the mix. Excellent catches can be found in the turning basin, Beaufort Inlet, and especially at the train trestle near the port over Newport River.

This is encouraging, since the fish have entered the internal water later and later over the past few years, preferring the friendly confines of the near

shore reefs and rocks.

If you want to bottom fish from the beach, give Ft. Macon a try, where this weekend’s catches included red and black drum as well as sheepshead.

There are still some trout around and it sounds like Ricky Kellum is now catching them with top water baits -- it doesn’t get any better than that. I heard that there were some good catches at the South River using MirrOlures.

Offshore has still had some good catches, but you have to travel very far out to get them.

At least this weekend’s weather permitted access to these waters. Big wahoo is still your best bet, along with blackfin and yellowfin tuna, and the occasional dolphin.

There were outstanding catches of cobia offshore at 240-Rock (N 34 16.900, W 76 38.000) and at the Aeolus Wreck (N 34 16.410, W 76 38.390), which are over 20 miles offshore.

The majority of these catches weighed in at 30-40 pounds.

Hopefully we will see them come into shore by the end of April or early May. Editor’s Note: “Ask Dr. Bogus” is on the radio every Monday 7:30 AM, WTKF 107.1 FM 1240 AM.

NEW RIVER INLET TIDE TABLES

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration For more information about the New River Inlet tides or other locations visit www.saltwatertides.com.

High tide Low tide High tide Low tide High tide Low tide High tide Low tide High tide Low tide High tide Low tide High tide Low tide

THURSDAY 1:43 a.m.

8:21 a.m.

FRIDAY 2:40 a.m.

9:14 a.m.

SATURDAY 3:37 a.m.

10:03 a.m.

SUNDAY 4:31 a.m.

10:50 a.m.

MONDAY 5:22 a.m.

2:18 p.m.

8:13 p.m.

3:18 p.m.

9:17 p.m.

4:14 p.m.

10:20 p.m.

5:05 p.m.

11:17 p.m.

5:53 p.m.

11:34 a.m.

TUESDAY 6:10 a.m.

6:39 p.m.

12:10 a.m. 12:17 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 6:57 a.m.

7:25 p.m.

1:00 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

For more information on games, tryouts, special events and exercise classes around Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune check out Sports On Tap each week.

Space is limited to availability.

Photo by Chantel Green

The Military children stop to pose for the camera on Saturday as the Celebration of the Military Child Outdoors event kicks into full swing at Sturgeon City Park.

Outdoor organizations celebrate military kids CHANTEL GREEN

Special to The Globe

April is the month of the military child, and this past Saturday at Sturgeon City Park seven organizations gathered to honor the children of service members for their sacrifices.

It’s no secret the life of a military child is different than any other. From dealing with a deployed parent to the stress of having to change schools and make new friends, the children of service members face many challenges.

The Sierra Club, Blue Star Families, Children and Nature Network, National Military Family Association, Outdoors Alliance for Kids, Marine Corps Community Services Outdoor Adventures, and the U.S. Forest Service connected for the event in order to help military families alleviate stress, build strength and resilience and reconnect with each other.

The organizations all realize how difficult the life of a military child can be, and they strive to do all they can to bring a sense of serenity to their lives.

“I think it’s really important for us as an organization at Sierra Club to recognize the service our military kids and youngest heroes do for us every day,” said the Celebration of the Military Child Outdoors coordinator, Jared Photo by Chantel Green Robinson.

The young hopefuls gathered around as Jared Robinson and Kathy The event attracted many miliBull drew names for raffle prizes. The kids were also given a t-shirt to tary children and their families who commemorate the event. participated in outdoor activities Nature Coalition, an affiliate of the land they are fighting so hard to including crafts and nature-based national network. protect. games. The opportunity to hike The organization understands the “They own this as much as along part of the Civil War Trails special stress put on military chilanybody, so we want them to have was garnered a lot of attention. dren and they know being outdoors good ways to embrace that and While the children were enjoypromotes a healthy mind, body and know we are all so very proud and ing the abundance of activities and spirit. Not only do they work hard honored to be able to serve them as each other, Kathy Bull and Robto get families outdoors, but they they have served us,” said Bull. inson coordinated the event in the Thanks to these seven driven background and simply appreciated also want military families to know organizations, the military kids service members and their families. how much they are appreciated.

“The other side of this is for the of Jacksonville could just be kids Bull is with the National Chilmilitary families to be able to take without any worries, even if it was dren in Nature Network as well advantage of and connect to the for just one day. as the North Carolina Children in

MARSOC Mud, Sweat & Tears Mud Run April 27 at Stone Bay Sign up for the MARSOC Mud, Sweat & Tears Mud Run before tomorrow at noon and pay $25 before the price increases to $30. Early registration guarantees your race shirt. The 5-mile, off-road course includes forest terrain, dirt paths, winding trails, fallen tree obstacles and mud. Be forewarned - you will get muddy. The race starts at 8 a.m. April 27 at Stone Bay, and is sponsored by MARSOC, Marine Federal Credit Union, First Command and Sprint. No Federal or USMC endorsement implied. Registration forms can be found at www.mccslejeune. com/grandprix#mud, or register online at www.active.com/miscellaneous/ camp-lejeune-nc/marsoc-mud-sweatand-tears-5-mile-run-semper-fit-grandprix-series-2013.

Military Appreciation Day Golf Tournament April 27 at Cypress Landing Golf Course Cypress Landing Golf Course invites active duty golfers to its Annual Military Appreciation Day Golf Tournament in Chocowinity, NC. The course offers free golf, carts, range balls, lunch, beverage cart, snacks and prizes. Contact Head Professional, Peg Bodi at 252-946-7788 to sign up.

Youth Sports coaches needed Ongoing Are you a golfer or a baseball fanatic who likes working with kids? Consider becoming a volunteer coach for the youth sports’ spring golf or baseball programs. For more information contact the youth sports office.

Kayak for the Warriors June 8 in Pine Knoll Shores Registration is open for the 6th annual Kayak for the Warriors.The event consists of a 3.2-mile kayak and paddleboard race beginning at 10 a.m. The $45 registration fee includes a T-shirt and lunch. Awards will be given for the top three finishers in age and gender categories. This year there will be a Warrior Winner, which will be determined by taking each racer’s raw time and subtracting one second for each dollar raised beyond the registration fee.Other events include a 10K and 5K and a Family Fun Race for any “paddle worthy vessel” that can race. All fun races are $15 per participant.The opening night reception is June 7. Proceeds benefit Hope for the Warriors.

APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

3B

Paradise Point hosts Masters Pro-Am CHANTEL GREEN

Special to The Globe

With a lucky draw and old-fashioned skill, local course regular Tony Ortega teamed up with Spain’s Joe Maria Olazabal to shoot a combined 139 and leave a field of 36 hopeful amateurs in the dust at the 2013 Masters Pro-Am at Paradise Point Golf Course.

The tournament, hosted by Paradise Point Golf Course, played by an individual basis with a twist. When the amateur golfers hit the links, they were asked to randomly draw a PGA tour professional from the 60 golfers who made the Masters in Augusta, Ga. The amateur’s net score would then be combined with the professional golfer’s third round gross score to determine the champion of the Pro-Am. The day of the tourPhotos by Chantel Green nament was dark and Amateur golfer, Pattina Martinez, executes a successful drive with full force gloomy, with the sun on hole 6, a par four during the Masters Pro-Am Tournament. Martinez ends barely peeking through the round with a net score of 89. (Above right) Gil Richards attempts to sink a long put while Mike Maynard watches from the fringe.

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the clouds. Tournament participant, Joseph Cram, said the hardest part of the 18 holes was the wet course.

The previous day’s rain left behind a lot of water, so the greens could not be mowed for the tournament. The amateurs noticed the effect the rain had on their golf game.

“The rough was hard to get out of because it was really thick, so it was hard to get your club through it,“ said Pattina Martinez, one of the ladies who participated in the tournament.

The conditions of the course were not ideal, but that did not prevent Martinez from nearly making a hole-in-one. In the end, she birdied the hole, which marked her best shot of the day. On the sixth hole, she had a great drive from the tee box regardless of her troubles in the rough.

Although she had hoped for better, she came out of the round with a solid score of 89.

Many of the amateurs succeeded in certain parts of their golf game. Cram did well on the putting green and managed to sink a 40-foot put in the cup.

Amateur Mike Maynard also fared well in the tournament despite the conditions of the greens.

On hole 12, he came within a few feet of the hole on a par three and continued to perform well.

A majority of the amateurs came off the course disappointed in their performance and uncertain of where they would place.

The golfers were left hanging in the balance after they finished their rounds in the early afternoon, because their place in the tournament depended on the outcome of the Masters the following day.

In the end, Ortega’s net score of 65 combined with Olazabal’s third round gross sccore of 74 moved him to the top of the leader board, and he walked away with the overall win.

4B APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photos by Chantel Green

Devilpups catcher, Lexi Cruz (left) guards the plate as she successfully secures an outside pitch. Pitcher, Denise Noboa (right) enacts a nearly perfect follow through last Wednesday at Lejeune High School.

Devilpups fall short to Pamlico CHANTEL GREEN Special to The Globe

T

he lady Devilpups battled a tough ball game aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 10. Inning after inning, the team suffered against a seasoned pitcher, until Samantha Young smashed an in-thepark home run in the bottom of the fifth inning bringing in the team’s first run of the night; maybe this marked the beginning of a comeback for the Lejeune High School softball team.

“I went in there thinking, ‘I’m going to hit the ball,’ because last time I was up to bat, I struck out and I was disappointed with myself. After I hit it, I was honestly surprised that it went that far,” said Young.

Unfortunately, that homerun was the last run scored against the Pamlico High School softball team and the final score was 12-1. The home team couldn’t seem to make an impact at the plate, and the opposing team kept piling on runs, mostly in part to Pamlico’s stand out hitter, Alexis Eastwood.

Eastwood had a triple in the top of the third inning and her impressive bunt in the top of the fourth caught the home team off guard.

“I think it was because we were all in different positions. We were in some positions that we weren’t comfortable with and that we don’t usually play. We had only two days of practice at those positions, so we just weren’t used to it,” said pitcher, Denise Noboa, about what went wrong out on the field.

Regardless of the challenges some players faced with their new positions, they continued to fight in defense of their home field.

After a tough first inning, catcher Lexi Cruz slammed the softball through Pamlico’s shortstop on an outside pitch in the bottom of the second. The crowd went wild and optimism for a hitting streak filled the diamond.

The hope was short lived when Cruz was thrown out at second and Noboa and Derriya Roberston swung through three strikes each.

In spite of their difficulties, the Lejeune team came prepared to put up a fight.The ladies made the opposing, all-star pitcher work for every strike out.

They knew they were up against an accomplished team when their cleats first hit the field.

“We have played them before and they were state champs last year,” said Noboa.

Even though the Devilpups faced a strong team, their strong-will to give it all they had was evident.

Their coach, Rebecca Austin, was also nothing but positive, encouraging her girls to press on. The ladies rallied for their teammates, giving support when they needed it. After all, the team knows how important it is to maintain good chemistry between them, especially between a pitcher and a catcher.

“We have to build that bond, and she has to know that I trust her and she trusts me,” said Cruz about the importance of a good pitcher-catcher relationship.

At a time when many teams would have given up and let their attitudes go to the gutter, the team never once hung their heads or lost their positive spirit.

Throughout the game, the girls cheered for one another, encouraged their teammates and showed great sportsmanship. The Lejeune High School softball team was the picture of class and resilience.

The team’s next home game is on Tuesday, April 23 at 4 p.m. against East Carteret High School.

Photo by Chantel Green

After warming up, the Devilpups softball team gathers at home plate to discuss the game against the competitive Lady Canes. Their coaches talk strategy and motivate the team before they hit the ball field April 10 at Lejeune High School.

Layout design by Becca Keller

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

april 18, 2013

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APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

7B

S at , A pr 20

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THEY CHEER ON THE MARINES ASTION! BOWL OVER THE COMPETI

Outdoor Adventures hosts after school archery class CHANTEL GREEN Special to The Globe

C

hadwick Wells unloaded an Outdoor Adventures trailer and began setting up an assortment of targets, bows, strings, and arrows in the afternoon of April 15.

Archery student, Josh Maher, stood by his side, more than willing to lend a helping hand, especially when it came to assembling the targets.

Wells is the Recreation Assistant for Outdoor Adventures and he arrived prepared to teach his After-School Archery class at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center, where he will demonstrate the fundamentals and most important aspects of the art form to

seven young archers.

“The fundamentals are a little hard for the kids to grasp in the beginning.

But, when they finally understand the concepts of the skills and drills within archery, it is something they rapidly pick up. I’ve said before that it’s really hard to forget once you learn the techniques that go into shooting,” said Wells.

As the students arrived, their excitement could not be contained.

They seemed to have a fascination with the skill and were eager to perfect the craft. They gathered around their teacher and began to ask questions about every aspect of the class. The kids listened attentively to instructions as they prepared to aim for the multiple targets.

“I enrolled my daughter because she really had

Photo by Chantel Green

Chadwick Wells instructs his archery students as their excitement builds on April 15 at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center.

a full interest in doing it and it was something she wanted to try. She tried everything from dancing and ballet to the sports side of things and she finds this class to be very interesting,” said Shelley Sippial.

Wells said once the kids mastered holding their body posture and distributing their weight, they hit the targets with ease.

Not only did the children benefit from the class by learning a new skill, but the group atmosphere and interaction with other kids helped to build self esteem and instill a sense of pride.

“It is helping her to be more confident in herself, a little bit more socialized with boys and girls, and it is a great after school sport for her. I believe it is very beneficial in her growing development in sports or any other activities that may come up in the future,” said Sippial.

The next session of after school archery begins April 30 and the registration deadline is Tuesday.

If you are looking for a way to get your kids involved in something new, visit the Outdoor Adventures office or Tarawa Terrace Community Center to register.

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Chadwick Wells, archery instructor, helps Jayleen Galletta work on the fundamentals of her form, posture, and aim during the archery class on April 15 at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center.

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CarolinaLiving Living Spouses bring back Marine Corps etiquette | 6C

Photo by Amy Binkley

(Right) Chief Warrant Officer 5 Jeff Stocker poses with his family as they walk to support his daughter’s fight against cancer during the annual Relay for Life at Northside High School in Jacksonville, N.C., April 13.

Photos by Amy Binkley

Cancer survivors make their way around the track at Northside High School during Relay for Life April 13.

Community unites to fight against cancer AMY BINKLEY

Assistant managing editor

I

n war, there are enemies, and there are heroes.

Battle lines are drawn, strategies planned and preparations made.

But when the mere mention of a faceless foe strikes fear to the heart, there is only one thing left to do – fight.

Linked arm-in-arm and focused with a steady gaze, more than 3,000 survivors, caregivers and supporters moved toward triumph one step at a time in the conflict against cancer during the annual Relay

Layout by Becca Keller

New gadgets go on display | 3C THURSDAY APRIL 18, 2013

C | THE GLOBE

r o f y Rela

Marine South Expo

for Life event at Northside High School in Jacksonville, N.C., April 13.

“The fight starts here,” declared local oncologist Dr. Nagesh Jayram during the opening ceremonies.

“Cancer may have picked this fight, but you’re here to finish it.”

The massive crowd stood unified, many clad in purple “Survivor” shirts, defying the dark clouds and spring showers threatening the evening’s activities.

“Cancer doesn’t stop for the weather and neither will we,” Carol Jamison, Relay for Life event chairman, promised.

Sheriff Ed Brown gave the invocation and remarked on the resounding spirit of community.

SEE RELAY 4C

2C APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Grant ‘Admission’ to laughs, avoid familiar ‘Host’ Now playing at Camp Lejeune “ADMISSION” (PG-13) “Admission” is a film about an admissions officer who is taking a professional risk while up for a major promotion.

Tina Fey (TV’s “30 Rock,” “Date Night”) stars as Portia Nathan, a straight-laced Princeton University admissions officer.

Portia is caught offguard on a recent recruiting visit to an alternative high school, when she runs into a former college classmate, the free-wheeling John Pressman, played

by Paul Rudd (“This is 40,” “Wanderlust”).

Pressman apparently has surmised that a gifted but very unconventional student of his, Jeremiah, played by Nat Wolff (“New Year’s Eve”), might well be the son that Portia secretly gave up for adoption many years ago.

Soon, Portia finds herself bending the rules for Jeremiah, putting at risk the life she thought she always wanted.

But in the process, Portia is finding her way to a surprising and exhilarating life and romance she never dreamed of having.

Co-starring are Michael Sheen (“Midnight in Paris,” “Underworld”) as Mark, Portia’s live-in boyfriend,Wallace Shawn (“A Late Quartet,” “The Princess Bride”) as Clarence, Portia’s boss, Gloria Reuben (“Lincoln”) as

Corinne, a rival colleague, and Lily Tomlin (“A Prairie Home Companion”) as Susannah, Portia’s mother.

Paul Weitz (“Little Fockers,” “American Dreamz,” “About a Boy”) directed this unpredictable and poignant little movie, based on the book by Jean Hanff Korelitz, about an interesting subject, the college admission process.

“Admission” is an off-beat and smart little comedy-drama that gives Fey a chance to show her real acting chops.

Now playing at the Patriot 12 and Carmike 16 in Jacksonville “THE HOST” (PG-13) “The Host” is a science fiction film about a love triangle involving an alien.

A body-snatching alien takes possession of a young woman who refuses to surrender her mind, and together they seek out the man they both love.

The movie has aliens taking over human bodies and features Saoirse Ronan (“Atonement,” “Hanna”), who plays both Melanie, a human girl, and Wanderer, a.k.a. Wanda, the benevolent extraterrestrial who snatches her body.

When an unseen enemy threatens mankind by taking over their bodies and erasing their memories, Melanie will risk everything to protect the people she cares most about, proving that love

From the

FrontRow Front Row With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

can conquer all in a dangerous new world.

Max Irons (Red Riding Hood”) costars as Jared Howe, Melanie’s love interest.

Jake Abel (“I Am Number Four”) is Ian O’Shea, who falls in love with the alien Wanderer inhabiting Melanie’s body.

Diane Kruger (“Unknown,” “Inglourious Bastards”) stars as Terra the Seeker.

Also appearing are Emily Browning (“Sucker Punch”) as Pet, Chandler Canterbury (“Repo Man”) as Jamie, Melanie’s brother, and

FRIDAY “Jack the Giant Slayer,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Olympus Has Fallen,” R, 9:15 p.m.

SATURDAY “The Croods,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Admission,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “The Call,” R, 9:15 p.m.

SUNDAY “The Croods,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Oz the Great and Powerful,” PG, 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY “Snitch,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY “Dark Skies,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY “21 and Over,” R, 7:30 p.m.

*Movies are subject to change without notice.

MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17) Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 12 p.m.

Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.

William Hurt (“Robin Hood”) as Jeb Stryder, their uncle.

Director and writer Andrew Niccol (“In Time,” “Lord of War,” “Gattaca”) adapted his screenplay from the 2008

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS

For movie times, call 449-9344.

3

4

For 3D movies: $5 Adults, $4 Children

Save--A-Pet Save

Adopt a new friend today, save a life...

Courtesy photos

LATTER DAY SAINTS Camp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 :30 p.m.

For more information, call 381-5318.

2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.

I am the epitome of a faithful companion. I am a female, tri-color Collie, smooth mix. The shelter staff think I am about 8 years old. What can I do to make you mine?

Looking for a low maintenance sidekick?

Here I am. I am a male, cream domestic longhair.

The shelter staff think I am about 3 years old. Don’t think twice. Take me home.

Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.

Pet ID# A065250

Pet ID# A065397

Camp Johnson Chapel Main Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg.

M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.

The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469) Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

JEWISH The Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67) Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m.

Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m.

For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc) call 451-3210.

Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the Base Public Affairs Office.

For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast check out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event e-mail amy.binkley@pilotonline.com. Space is limited to availability.

Jazz concert Friday, 2 to 3 p.m.

Come hear the 2nd Marine Division Band with the President’s Own U.S. Marine Band for a special jazz concert at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The free performance is open to all Department of Defense identification card holders. For more information call 451-2785.

Paws in the Park Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m.

Bring your pooch for “Pawsitively” fun time at the Midway Park Community Center. Registration is highly encouraged. All pets must be kept on leash during the event. Pets must have current vaccinations to attend. Banned breeds are not allowed to participate. For more information call 451-0176.

Earth Day events April 24 and 26 MCB Camp Lejeune will host several Earth Day events and provide plenty of volunteer opportunities. Events include: Environmental Manangement Division’s “Global Reach: Local Action” Expo, April 24 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. featuring environmental displays and educational information; trash collection along banks of New River on April 26 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; and a household electronic turn-in event Apr 26 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Exchange parking lot. For more information call 451-7732.

EASTERN ORTHODOX St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m.

Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m.

For more information, call 450-0991.

Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & Worship Worship Service: Sunday 10:45 a.m.

Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided

this post-apocalyptic tale is turned into another slowmotion and dull movie catering to the teens that fell in trance with the “Twilight Saga” that almost certainly will be followed by a sequel yet to be written.

Farmers’ Market new location grand opening Today, 12 to 6 p.m.

The Onslow County Farmers’ Market will open in its new location in front of the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center across from Richard Ray Park in Jacksonville, N.C. Featuring locally-grown fruits and vegetables, jams and jellies, and much more, the new location will be open every Thursday through October. For more information visit www.onslowncfarmersmarket.com.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament First Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m.

Benediction at 6 p.m.

Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.

Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

PROTESTANT Main Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.

Children’s Church and Youth Service provided

bestseller by the same name written by Stephenie Meyer, the creator of the popular Twilight Saga.

Meyer’s latest story is actually a love quadrangle between a human, the alien who takes over her body and the human men who fall for her two personalities.

“The Host” is labeled an epic love story; however

To see more photographs of pets available for adoption visit www.petharbor.com.

To adopt a pet visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C., or call 455-0182.

Lejeune Theatre Guild spring production April 26 through 27 Come support the local arts as Lejeune High School students perform the musical “Godspell” in the school auditorium. Show times are 7:30 p.m. April 26, and twice April 27 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Admission is $6 for children 3 to 17 years old and $10 for adults 18 years and older. A family four-pack is $40.

Tickets can be purchased online at http://lejeunetheatre-.ticketleap.com/godspell/. For more information call 451-2451.

Free National Park visits Ongoing The National Park Service are issuing free passes for any national park with an entrance fee to all service members and their dependents. The passes must be obtained in person at a federal recreation site by showing a form of military identification. The pass covers the service member’s fee and three accompanying adults age 16 and over. For more information visit www.nps.gov.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

APRIL 18, 2013

3C

Photos by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera

(Left) Cpl. Wally Hernandez and Cpl. Chris Davis, electronic intelligence intercept operators with 2nd Radio Battalion, handle hand guns at a weapons display at Marine South Military Expedition aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 10. (Above) Sgt. James Didomen and Cpl. James Burns, motor vehicle operators with Combat Logistics Battalion 2, speak to a representative from a company at Marine South Military Expedition.

Gadgets, gizmos grab spotlight at Marine South Expo LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Manufacturers and service members received the Marine South Military Exposition April 10 and 11.

Representatives from 140 organizations throughout the country and the base came to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune to show the base’s Marines the latest and greatest technology available.

“It’s an opportunity for the defense industry and the Marine Corps to come together and identify and procure the best products and services to help the war fighter,” said Charlie Baisley, the expo’s show director. “The products and services displayed are as varied as the Marine Corps. (There are) things that go in the air, on the land and on the sea.”

Small mom and pop stores making specialized equipment shared the floor with big defense contractors, added Baisley. Products Marines have seen before showcased improvements and

the latest features while new products pitched solutions to the Marines.

The venue offered the companies a rare opportunity to gain valuable enduser feedback from the Marines who use the products every day, said Baisley.

“You never know when one of these products is going to save a Marines life,” said Baisley. “It’s important to talk to them because ultimately the Marine Corps does not manufacture its own gear. Everything a Marine uses, wears or shoots comes from an industry. There has to be communication between the two or Marines are not going to be getting the best.”

Along with the products Marines use to get the job done, representatives from services such as Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society and Marine For Life explained the services they provide.

The expo came to the troops aboard Photo by Cpl. Charlie Clark the base providing the opportunity for Staff Sgt. Kenneth Jackson, the platoon sergeant of Company D, 2nd Light them to see a multitude of wares and services while remaining at MCB Camp Armor Reconnaissance, looks at the a weapons display at Marine South Military Expedition aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 10.

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4C APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photos by Amy Binkley

C Cancer survivors stay connected to their caregivers, friends and family as they ttake strides in fighting the war against the disease during the annual Relay for LLife at Northside High School in Jacksonville, N.C., April 13.

RELAY FROM 1C “I’ve never seen anything like this event,” he said. “The people we have in this county make it successful.”

To kick off the official start to the festivities, survivors took their place on the track and readied for their victory lap. Weathered faces told unspoken stories of struggle against the disease, but their smiles radiated a tangible hope that a cure will be found.

Generations of cancer’s victims, both old and young, joined together, marching against their shared enemy as their caregivers, friends and families cheered them on from the sidelines.

“January 7 – I’ll never forget that day,” said Irina Stocker, remembering the day her 10-year-old daughter, Bailey, was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma.

Doctors made the diagnosis after testing a lump found on Bailey’s neck, and the adolescent immediately began chemotherapy treatments.

Her father, Chief Warrant Officer 5 Jeff Stocker, director of Installation Personnel Administration Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, admitted his devastation upon hearing the news.

“When you hear the term cancer, you automatically think death,” he explained. “I’ve cried more

in the last three months than my entire life, but it’s brought us all so much closer. We learned so much about the strength of our family.”

Irina echoed his statements adding, “If we would have broken, she would have broken. It’s so important to be strong and encourage (the survivors).

If you have to cry behind close doors, do it. The first weeks were very difficult. But there’s so much hope.”

Bailey’s teachers from Carolina Forest Elementary School rallied around her recovery, visiting her at home to keep her up on her studies and making sure meals were provided to take some of the weight off the Stocker’s heavy burden.

“Because we’re military, our family isn’t here,” Irina noted. “The community became our family.”

When planning for this year’s Relay for Life, Jamison described the survivors’ requests to put more focus on their caregivers.

“Pin the wings on your angels,” she told the group, who happily attached specially-made accessories on to their spouses, friends and family.

The event packed a powerful punch in the fight against cancer as the 175 teams raised more than $260,000. It also served as a learning experience for

the Young Marines from Camp Lejeune, New River, Jacksonville and Swansboro as they saluted each survivor who passed their way.

“Community service is a huge aspect of what we try to teach them,” said Dana Cozzins, Swansboro Young Marines unit commander. “We always ask how many of them have been personally affected by cancer. This year almost 75 percent of them have close family members or friends who’ve been diagnosed.”

Although the roar of cancer can be deafening at times, it was little more than a whisper lost in the thunder of thankfulness reverberating through the crowd, who understand more than most the precious gift of life.

“Everyone is affected by cancer,” commented Gunnery Sgt. Heather Brown, a member of the MARSOC team. “No one is immune. It’s a common ground.”

The war may not be finished, but along the way, battles against the disease are being won. Each step taken Relay for Life brings the world closer to a cure.

For more information visit www.relayforlife.org.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

april 18, 2013

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6C APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Spouses p brush up p on p proper p p protocol AMY BINKLEY

Assistant managing editor

F

ashion trends fade and fizzle, but good manners never go out of style.

Customs, courtesies and common sense are staging a comeback as the Marine Corps p ggradually y returns to ggarrison, and with the help of L.I.N.K.S., no spouse will be left behind.

Several military wives came ready to learn at the Back to Basics etiq etiquette ique u tte class held at the Midway

Park Chapel aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 12.

“People have so many questions on what to do, what to wear to events and how to do certain things properly,” said Barbi Suggs, L.I.N.K.S. program trainer. “We’ve been at war for more than 10 years so some of the ways we used to do things were lost or forgotten. We felt there was a need to offer these classes to people who are new to the military y lifestyle y and as well as those who’ who’ve been around a while.”

Interest in etiquette piqued last year, aro around the time of the Marine Corps p Birthday, y, as spouses p prepared p p for th the formal events surrounding the celebration.

“Our goal is to bring the old Corps stan nd standards to the new Corps lifestyle,” Suggs explained. “Basic social etiqu u etiquette comes easier when you know what to expect and what is expected d of you. I want spouses to be proud of our culture.”

Good manners aren’t an outdated ou u behavior, but the spouses were eager to brush u up on their basics as they learned the recommendations recommendaat and guidelines of writing thank-you notes, responding to invitations, how to handle intro od introductions, appropriate attire for all occasions an n the hurdle of personal and electronics and ssocial media, or netiquette.

Invitations aan and RSVPs

Invitations are eexperts x at hide and seek.

Upon their arrival,, iif not responded to almost Up immediately, they go o undercover, hiding under piles of jjunk mail, bei p being in accidentally thrown away or, for the more technologicall technologically ly advanced, getting pushed into online oblivion by other e-v e-vites vi and notifications.

“Even if it’s not a formal invit invitation, a sending an RSVP is still essential,” Suggs gg urged. g “Thee purpose of the RSVP is to pay respect to the person who invi invited i you.”

While the Marine Corps lives by y acronyms, the French phrase “répondez s’il vous plait,” ” which RSVP stands for, constantly throws people into into confusion. Translated into English, however, it simp simply p means, “please respond.”

“It’s vital to RSV RSVP, VP especially when it comes to unit events be because ec there is a lot of planning involved involved,” d said Suggs.

She emp emphasized p how guests should not ass assume s they can bring their ch i children or extra people with them unless specifically tth noted in the request. It’s betn tter to decline the offer than become be ec a burden to your host.

Alongg with a respons p se to the invitation, Suggs response also suggested bringing a small hostess gift, like an unscented candle, cookies or a small potted plant, as h k you ffor their hard work. a way to say thank “It won’t be held against you if you don’t bring one, but it is strongly recommended,” she encouraged.

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Arriving to an event not knowing anyone is a source of apprehension for many spouses.

“Service members in their dress uniforms can be intimidating,” Suggs noted. “Without name tapes, you get lost in a sea of Marines.”

Most of the members of the etiquette class admitted their failure to introduce guests they brought to events, but even more described the tricky situations they’ve found themselves in when their spouses forgot to introduce them.

“Introductions can be awkward,” remarked Suggs. “It forces us to reach outside our comfort zone. The Marine Corps world is small, but if you aren’t willing to meet new people, it will seem overwhelming and huge.”

While the students shared embarrassing stories of uncomfortable introductions, they realized the common bond they have extends beyond their service members’ occupations.

“In conversation, a lot goes back to the Marine Corps, but with other spouses we should want to know more about each other,” Suggs said. “You never know who you’re going to meet and what impact they’ll have on your life.”

Asking questions about where they’re from, their family or even where they bought their shoes can open the door to a new friendship.

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APRIL 18, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

7C

Chaplain’s Corner True love passes tests, challenges LT. CMDR. MARCUS LAWRENCE 2nd Supply Battalion

Lt. Blanchard was in Florida and checked a book out of the library one evening. He was impressed with the notes written in the margin. He flipped to the front cover and found the previous owner of the book was Miss Hollis Maynell, and it listed her address.

John wrote a letter to her and said he was being shipped overseas. They corresponded for 13 months. They opened their hearts to each other, and they realized they were falling in love.

John asked for a picture, but she refused saying it would not really matter what she looked like if he loved her.

Finally, John was coming home. They agreed to meet in Grand Central Station at 7 p.m. She told him, “You will recognize me by the red rose I’ll be wearing.”

As John stood waiting in Grand Central Station, he said, “A young woman came toward me.

She was tall, slim, beautiful blonde hair, and blue eyes. She was wearing a pale green suit, but there was no rose on her lapel. As she got near me, she smiled and said, ‘Going my way, sailor?’

“I wanted to go with her, but then I saw a woman with a rose on her lapel. She was plump, gray-haired, and wearing a rose on the lapel of her coat. I thought she was Hollis Maynell. I watched the blue-eyed blonde walk on by and then walked over to the woman wearing the red rose. I walked over to the woman I corresponded with, and the one with whom I shared my deepest feelings.”

John walked up to her and said, “I’m Lt. John Blanchard, and I am so glad to meet you. May I take you out to dinner?”

The woman with the red rose smiled and said, “Well, Lt. John Blanchard, I don’t know what this is all about, but a blonde headed woman in a green suit asked me to wear this rose. And she said that if you asked me to dinner I was to tell you she would be waiting in the restaurant across the street. She said it was some kind of test.”

John passed the test. He not only had dinner with her, but also married her. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary several years ago.

Would you pass a similar test?

Love is more than an emotion. Love is work, a test, and much more. It is a commitment and defines what kind of character we are.

Scripture records the love of God that demands total devotion to God and to each other.

Mistakes are made, but the challenge is definitely worth the effort.

ETIQUETTE FROM 6C Suggs reminded the wives they also have a responsibility to their husbands.

“With all their deployments, our service members may not know the people we’ve gotten to know while they’ve been gone,” she said. “Be sure to introduce them to your friends so they don’t feel left out.”

Thank-you notes

Older generations understood the importance of a small note of gratitude, but even if people didn’t follow in their footsteps, the behavior is easy enough to learn.

“Leaving a thank-you note is never wrong,” Suggs remarked. “It’s putting your appreciation on paper.

The Marine Corps doesn’t issue an order on how to say thank you. It’s just a gesture of being gracious.”

Marjorie Love is a veteran military spouse, navigating her way through many years of the Marine Corps life, and offered advice to the members of the class.

“There are no hard and fast rules,” Love said.

“It’s never wrong to send a thank-you note. When you send it, you can be specific about something you experienced at the event.”

Appropriate attire

One of the biggest issues spouses face is determining what to wear and when.

“A lot of times, service members don’t know what to tell their spouses to wear,” commented Suggs. “They have a dress code, but spouses don’t have any rules.”

While debating the differences between casual, business casual, semi-formal and formal wear, the class came to the conclusion the best route to a solution is to ask.

“Don’t be afraid to ask questions,” Suggs encouraged. “The military can’t tell us what to wear, but more often than not we are judged on our appearance and so are our service members.

You want to leave people with a positive opinion of you.”

Netiquette

The final topic of discussion involved proper etiquette when it comes to electronic devices. All the spouses in attendance admitted to witnessing improper “netiquette” while out in public, including phones ringing during meetings, people sending texts during a speech and even hearing full phone conversations during important ceremonies.

“People really mean it when they say turn off your phones,” said Suggs. “Have the common courtesy to turn it off while at events. They can be very interruptive.”

L.I.N.K.S. program trainers are planning to offer more Back to Basics classes in the future.

For more information, call 451-1299.

Photos by Cpl. Paul Peterson

Navy Lt. Marco D. Reyes (left), the chaplain for Combat Logistics Battalion 6, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, and Nancy Cook (above), the unit’s military and family life counselor, speak to families and service members during a meeting aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 4.

Photo by Cpl. Paul Peterson

A service member with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, sits with his family during a meeting with the battalion’s command at Marston Pavilion April 4.

Families prepare for deployments CPL. PAUL PETERSON 2nd Marine Logistics Group

Seats filled quickly as families and service members with Combat Logistics Battalion 6, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, filed into the Marston Pavilion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 4.

More than 250 Marines, sailors and family members gathered to speak with CLB-6’s leadership and gain a better picture of the road ahead to prepare for the unit’s deployment to Afghanistan.

“What’s important to our Marines, sailors and all of us is family,” said Lt. Col. Brian W. Mullery, the commanding officer of CLB-6. “We have several different venues to keep you abreast of what’s happening with your Marine or sailor within the battalion and to keep the lines of communication open.”

The battalion recently completed a series of

field training exercises, but despite the high operational tempo, family readiness is a top priority for the command as it prepares to deploy, said Mullery, whose unit will provide tactical logistics support to II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) and the Afghan National Security Forces in Helmand province, Afghanistan.

“This is my 10th deployment,” said Sgt. Maj. Roger F. Griffith, the battalion’s sergeant major. “I will tell you from experience that problems don’t fix themselves down range.”

Communication is one of the hardest parts, added Griffith.

Ensuring families have access to essential financial and legal documents, such as powers of attorney, will help alleviate some of the stress associated with deployment, he said.

“These next few months will go by like a thief in the night,” said Griffith. “Spend that time wisely to get your stuff

in order … help us get on top of that game.”

CLB-6 also used the event to answer family members’ questions and laid out a rough schedule for the weeks and months ahead.

While the clock is ticking for its deployment, the battalion already has a network of support in place to bolster lines of communication between the unit and its families.

“I will be the official communications disperser while the unit is deployed,” said Mary C. Mathews, the family readiness officer for CLB6 who helped organize the event. “Anything I send out comes directly from the (command). It is the official word; it is the correct word.”

Mathews provided the service members and families with a list of other contacts such as the battalion’s chaplain and military and family life counselor, who also spoke during the meeting.

Mathews explained how family members can

remain connected with the unit through eMarine, a secure social media website that helps commands, service members and families communicate at anytime.

The site even includes links to news and information to help families handle challenges they may face while their service members are away.

“You have learned who your (Marine or sailor) is to your left and your right,” said Mathews as she addressed the service members in attendance.

“Now is the time when we need to go ahead and focus on our spouses, family members and kids to help build their support group.”

CLB-6 will host a series of additional family events and pre-deployment briefs to build those support groups and strengthen lines of communication.

“Don’t feel like you’re on an island when you’re back here,” said Griffith. “It’s not impossible to reach out to the command.”

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8C april 18, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

For all those moments you missed to serve us, it’s our turn to serve you.

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Subject to availability at participating Homewood Suites hotels. Valid only for guests with valid military ID including active duty, reserve, and retired service members and their spouses and families. Enter promotion code ”MFR” at time of booking. Must present your current and valid military identification card at check-in. Tuesday night arrivals must book a minimum of 3 nights. Wednesday night arrivals must book a minimum of 2 nights. The discount rate relates to the hotel’s Best Available Rate which is a specific rate type that varies depending on time of purchase, is unrestricted, non-qualified, and excludes discount rates. Rate valid for leisure stays only and not official government or military travel. Additional restrictions may apply.

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Classifieds auto  employment  Real eState  SeRviceS

d | the gloBe

thursday april 18, 2013

how to place your classified ad You may place your classified advertisement in one of two ways.

1. By visiting us online at www. publication at midnight. any camplejeuneglobe .com and classifieds submitted after clicking “Place Classifieds” at this point will be included in the top right of the page. the following week’s edition.

2. You may also fill out the trader ads are free for active TRADER ADS available trader form on page d2. duty and retirees. for more for Active Duty or deadline for submitting information on how to place Retired Military classified advertisements your classifed, see page d2. is the sunday prior to

free

ANNOUNCEMENTS

categories

Are you a Marine wife who comes from a European country?

HOMES JOBS WANTED

ELECTRONICS

PETS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

RECREATION

I am a wife of a retired U.S. Marine who is conducting a research study as part of a PhD program in general psychology through Capella University. I am looking for women to participate in this study which seeks to understand the experience of being a European wife to a U.S. Marine.

The interview will be completely confidential and should take approximately one hour. To be a candidate for this study you must be: Female; married to a U. S. Marine; from a European country; proficient in English; over the age of 18; and, have lived in the U. S. for at least five years.

At the end of the study, you will receive a gift certificate of $25.

All information is kept completely confidential. Agreement to be contacted or a request for more information does not obligate you to participate in this study. Thank you for your hard work and dedication as a Marine wife and for considering this research opportunity. If you are interested in this research and would like more information, please call Suzan Douville at (910) 650-9515 or email me at suzandouville@yahoo.com

MOTORCYCLES FURNITURE

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4 BR’s available

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC. HOMES FOR RENT Property

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SERVICES RENTALS

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Looking for that

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Call or go online for more information.

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1404 OLD FOLKSTONE RD Brand New, 2 bedroom townhouses near base & beach. No pets. $850 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates. (910) 327-3600.

MOBILE HOMES & LOTS FOR RENT Water, Garbage & Lawn Care Included.

Triangle Mobile Home Park

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2046 Countrywood 1/1 1925 Countrywood Upgr. 1/1 1990 Countrywood Upgr. 1/1 134 Easy St. 1/1 236 Cordell Village - upgr.1/1 108 Easy Upgrade 1/1 106 Morningside Dr. #1 2/1 1704 Wine Press Ct. 2/1 107-B Ravenwood 2/1 C-3 Village Terrace 2/1 46-D Sophia Dr. 2/1 586 Haw’s Run #32 2/2 115 Cordell Village Upgr. 2/1 1244 Blue Creek Rd. 2/1 586 Haw’s Run #4 2/2 1825 Blue Creek Rd. #2 2/1.5 213 Cordell Village 2/1.5 212 Cordell Village Upg. 2/1.5 643 Fowler Manning #1 2/1.5 1825 Countrywood 2/2 120 Charlton Rd. 2/2 1820 Countrywood Upgr. 2/2 135 Charlton Rd. 2/2.5 405 Winner’s Circle 2/2.5 1307 Timberlake Tr. 2/2.5 416 Maple St. 3/1.5 115 Ramsey Rd. 3/1.5 306 Leonard St. 3/2 237 Cordell Village 3/2 2212 Timberbrook Ln. 3/2 106 Meadowview Ct. 3/2 214 Essex Ct. 3/2 1211 Castle Dr. 3/2 112 Ramona Ave. 3/2.5 108 Thorntree Ct. 3/2.5 301 Sybil St. 4/2

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910-347-4049 Email: aba@abarents.com Website: www.abarents.com www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com

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215 SAGE PLACE Move in today to this pet friendly 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with bonus room and double garage located in lovely Sagefield off Onslow Pines Rd. Very close to MCAS New River and Stone Bay. Only $1050. Choice Realty 910-330-4481 28 PIRATES COVE DR. Swansboro 2 bedrooms 2.5 baths. $875 Mary Rawls: 910.326.5980, www.mrawls.com 283 CEDARWOOD DR. Cape Carteret “Large Yard” $900. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. Mary Rawls: 910.326.5980, www.mrawls.com 2BD/1BA LIVING ROOM, den, central heating and air. In town $625 + dep 910-330-8159

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d2 april 18, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Rules, Regulations and tips on placing FRee tRadeR ads oR loW-cost classiFieds How to Use Classifieds on our Website Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeuneglobe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, preview it, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card!

For those of you who qualify for placing TRADER ADS, you can use this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple of things in mind.

• Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with the use of slashes, commas, or periods.

• You MUST have a space between words.

• Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE and bold • Your ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website for the number of weeks you select. You can not run your classified ad on individual days.

• Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 11a.m.

EST, one week prior to publication date. *Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays.

The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will be exactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appear in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are

secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about using your credit card online.

Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Specialists before your credit card will be charged. However, at no time is your credit card information seen by a live person - that's all done electronically without human intervention and the click of a button.

You always have the option to view the price and ad before paying for it. If you experience any problems using our Classified Ad Buying system, feel free to reference our HELP page or call (910) 347-9624.

FREE

TRAD

ER A

DS

Thanks, The Classified Department Disclaimer: All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs!

We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a "make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be held liable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement at any time.

E E R F ACTivE DuTy &

To Ry! RETiRED MiliTA

Submit this form to non-electronically enter your classified ad

Classified Ad Form Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired military personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River.

Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the following week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located below and at the Public Affairs Office.

Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses may not be printed. The public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and written legibly.

• No more than 25 words per form.

• Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for official business only.

Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office, mailing it to the address listed, or visiting www.camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com

Free Trader Ad Form Mail to: Commanding General (Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base PSC Box 2004 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-004

Drop off form: Public Affairs Office Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune, NC

Category: Ad:

(25 words per form—Write legibly)

I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.

Signature: Rank: Organization: Home Address: Home Phone: Work Phone:

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. MOBILE HOME 2bd/1ba Quite neighborhood. Close to MCAS and new walmart. Washer/dryer, front pouch, large shed. No pets $390 938-2529

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Prices Subject To Change Without Notice

NEED ASSISTANCE Finding a Rental?

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SWANSBORO FAMILY HIRING a person to work in our home based Teaching program with our 11 Yr. Old Son with Autism. Part-time hours are directly after school days with no school and possibly some weekends. Would prefer a person interested in continuing or expanding their knowledge of Autism. We provide training-pay based on experience. Please submit a resume to 4myson@gmail.com

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Realty World - Ennett & Associates.

(910) 327-3600..

107 MURVILLE COURT, 4br/2.5ba $215,000.

Open house Sat 10am-3pm and Sun 12-3pm Jacksonville Commons. Fireplace, walk in closets, sun room, laundry area.

910-333-6207 MLS #141913 207 JENKINS AVENUE - Almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace, spacious garage, beautiful wood flooring, fully equipped kitchen and privacy fenced yard!! Located in quaint Maysville. $129,900 @ 3.5% interest for 30 years = $583.25 per month principal and interest! Why rent when you can own for less?? CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481 2100 SQFT MODULAR HOME 4.6 acres, 4br/3ba Asking $185,000 Located about 1.5 miles from Jacksonville airport. For more information call David at (910)-546-7611. bigbear4017@yahoo.com

HOUSE CLEANER, professional, experienced. References. Military background. Base access. Move-in move-out. Reliable! Jax-morehead.

830-998-0845

US WELL SERVICES: Great New Opportunity if you are looking to expand your horizons in the Oilfield. US Well Services, a well services company located in Northern West Virginia, is currently seeking energetic and reliable applicants for the position of Equipment Operator. Entry level pay up to $60k per year, full benefits and 401k also available. Please apply at www.uswellservices.com or send resume to msmarr@uswellservices.com or syarber@uswellservices.comS.COM VETERINARY ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening. Resumes only fax to 910-324-6017 or delivered to Ideal Pet Care 6981 Gum Branch Road Richlands.

FURNITURE

BEDROOM SET: $300 Dresser with mirror, night stand, armoire, brass headboard. Black faux croc brass hardware. 910-324-2075 LIGHT GREEN SOFA corner group.

Italian leather. paid $4,000 asking $1,500 910-324-2075

STAY SAFE!

303 RACK LANE, HUBERT Spacious and affordable 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with double garage, fireplace and large fenced yard. Located on quiet cul de sac in Hubert and just a short drive to the Hwy 172 entrance to Camp Lejeune! Also close to Swansboro and the fabulous Emerald Isle beaches!! $169,900 @ 3.5% interest for 30 years = $762.85 per month principal and interest! Why rent when you can own for less?? ‘CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481’

CUSTOM BUILT Colonial Style Home with SOUTHERN Charm! Over 5,500 Square Feet ~ Enormous Rooms Throughout. This home depicts attention to detail & elegance. Waterfront, Dock, & Deep Water Access. Jacksonville Location. $895,000 Call or Text Jody Davis (910) 265-0771 Choice Realty www.soldbysamnjody.com

JOBS

13 ACRES IMPROVED LAND. 52 miles from Jacksonville. $69,900.

Beautiful on a hill. Well septic electricity, storage building, picnic shelter.

Call Peggy 910-358-9787 or lacypeggy@gmail.com.

$109,700 GREAT RENTAL INVESTMENT. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1 Car Garage Single Family Home within Foxhorn Village. This home is currently leased for $825.00 a month through Sept. 2013. With over 1,200 square feet this home features a spacious great room and dining area with sliding glass doors. Kitchen is equipped

1990 CORVETTE $5,200 New quasar blue paint. Runs great, seats are worn. 324-2075

Get your 2nd month FREE after your 1st month 8x40 feet of storage up to 2 cars & other personal items

$70.00 per month

2006 JEEP WRANGLER Rubicon 34,500 miles. $16,500.

910-650-5739 2011 HONDA FIT Sport model, like new condition, 19,850 miles, great gas mileage, automatic transmission. $16,975 make offer 252-247-7221 or 704-677-2474

910-326-4578 HUBERT YAMAHA BABY GRAND Piano, black, great condition! $8999. (910) 353-6415. Leave a message.

SWANSBORO MOBILE LOT FOR RENT for 2BD/2BA 2009 or newer home. Private lot. Yard care and boat access included! Month-to-month $175. Call Bobby at (910) 326-3099.

MOTORCYCLES

2005 CUSTOM CHOPPER Rebuilt 96” motor less than 500mi. Electric start and kickstart. Suicide shift with WWII entrenching knife as shifter. $10,000 OBO 910.238.9574 2008 HARLEY SPORTSTER 1200 Custom, Orange & Black, 2 new tires, 9k miles, Garage kept, recent ST inspection, price REDUCED $6700.

910-581-9660

PETS

YARD SALE

AMERICAN BULLDOG Puppies 5 boys & 5 girls. 1st set of shots. Parents on site. Ready 4/23. Jon 910-554-6913.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS AKC registered. Rare 5-generation pedigree of sire, approx. 70 champions! Expensive pedigree, low price $1800. Call for more information (252) 568-4964 cell.(252) 522-5969 office.

DOG KENNEL 20X10 $150. Igloo dog house lrg $40. Craftsman riding lawn mower 19 h.p $325.Large lawn edger 3.5 H.P $125 455-3665

COMMUNITY YARD SALE April 20th at 7:30am Winston Wabble Officer Housing Camp Lejeune.

MOVING OUT/RETIRING clothing, military clothing/gear, books, DVDs, Queen bed, household items, everything must go! 8am-2pm Saturday April 20th-5623 Oregon St, Berkley Manor Camp Lejeune

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3D

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE in Bemidji, Minnesota! Are you looking to buy land, build your own home or have a vacation home in Northern Minnesota? Price per lot ranges from $12,000. to $18,000. Very close to downtown and only 15 min. from Bemidji Regional Airport. For more information please call (843)252-6681.

LOTS

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246.

april 18, 2013

$

6

32,500

FOOD LION CAREER FAIR! Hiring for Summer Seasonal Help at the Sneads Ferry Store. April 16th & 30th 4p-7p. 965 Old Folkstone, Sneads Ferry, NC 28460 Also apply online: www.foodlion.com Bring Resume, Onsite Interviews! EOE and Drug Free Environment.

FOOD LION CAREER FAIR! Hiring for Summer Seasonal Help at the Surf

Man’s best friend...

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888-277-0177 CrEdit HotlinE for PrE-APProvAl 5326 Hwy. 24 (East of Swansboro) 18 Miles from Hubert Gate

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4D april 18, 2013

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

$

106,900

109 Club Court ● Cape Carteret, NC ● $595,000

302 Hybrid Court

This fabulous soundfront, one level home has three bedrooms and two bathrooms with amazing views stretching across the intracoastal waterway! Private cul-de-sac location on deep water with pier running out to two boat lifts, cleaning station and dock box!

Complete home renovation in recent years including custom cabinetry, granite counters, and custom solid wood floors! Custom outdoor kitchen on expansive open and covered decks overlooking Bogue Sound! Features including outdoor shower, mud room/ office, heated and cooled two car garage and central vac. Home Warranty!

Spacious Manufactured Home with Over 1600 Square Feet LARGE Kitchen with Storage to Delight Any Cook!

LOCAtED At EnD OF CuL DE SAC On 0.42 ACRE

Jody 910.265.0771 | Sam 910.330.4154 SOLDbySamNJody.com

7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594 Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256 sales@eirealty.com * www.EmeraldIsleRealty.com

Let us help you sell or buy your home!

Mary rawls realty 910.326.5980 www.mrawls.com CLOSE TO EMERALD ISLE

206 Peartree Lane | Cape Carteret

Need more space? 3 bedrooms 3 baths with TWO BONUS ROOMS, formal dining room and full size laundry room. Let us show off all this space. $139,000

RENTALS 118 Glancy Rd. Swansboro “Close to everything.”

691 Hubert Blvd. Hubert “Cute farm house.”

123 B Jackon Ave. Emerald Isle “Walk to the Beach” 283 Cedarwood Dr. Cape Carteret “Large Yard” 126 River Reach West Swansboro “Cul De Sac”

3BD/2BA 2BD/1BA 3BD/2.5BA 3BD/2BA 4BD/2.5BA

$700 $695 $1,150 $900 $1,500

SEA COAST PROPERTIES

CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

Jacksonville 910.353.5100 / Surf City 910.328.6732 Address BR BA Jacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro 412 Ruddy 3 2 1/2 off 1st mo 3 200 Streamwood 3 509 Oak Ln. 3 1 213 Wedgefield (Maple Hill) 4 2.5 301 W. Willowood 3 2 215 Stillwood 2 1/2 off 1st mo 3 3017 Derby Run 3 2 222 Southwoods 2 1/2 off 1st mo 3 435 Wolf Run 4/2.5 105 Barrington (Maple Hill) 3 2 140 Broadleaf 3 2.5 320 Kenilworth (Hubert) 3 2 503 Henderson 1 1/2 off 1st mo 3 1017 Foscue 3 2.5 1309 Timberlake 2 2.5 249 Pollard 4 2 1st mo FREE!!! 4 270 Sandridge (Hubert) 2 100 Thornberry 4 2.5 115 Orkney 4 2 9000 Banister Loop 2 2.5 202 Murifield 4 2.5 free april rent 3 117 Settlers 2 Richlands 1880 Haw Branch 3 2.5 743 Francktown Rd 3 2.5 213 Bonanza 3 2.5 103 Rocky Ct 3 2 136 Sayers 3 2 2430 Catherine Lake 3 2 203 Cottage Brook 3 2 156 Wheaton 3 2 110 Dillard 4 2.5 120 Saint Rd 3 2.5 108 Appleton 3 2 1/2 off 1st mo 117 Cherry Grove 3 2 1/2 off 1st mo 3 100 Ashbury Park 2 Sneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach 145 Riley Lewis Rd (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 267 Ennett Lane (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Topsail Reef Unit #253 (N. Topsail) 1 1 204 East Bay (Sneads Ferry) 3 3.5 754 Jim Grant Rd (Sneads Ferry) 5 2.5 472 Chadwick Acres Road (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington 803 Wildflower (Holly Ridge) 3 2 PENDING 721 Highlands Dr. (Hampstead) 3 2 400 Tree Ct. (Holly Ridge) 3 2 123 Topsail landing (Surf City) 3 3 104 Topsail Lakes Dr. (Hampstead) 3 2 108-A Egret Landing Ct. 3 2.5 446 Castle Bay Drive (Hampstead) 2 2 188 Pine Hollow (Holly Ridge) 2 2 200 Oak Ridge (Holly Ridge) 3 2

Conveniently located between Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune in the Friendly City by the Sea.

Pets

Avail.

Price/Mo

Neg Neg. Neg. Neg. No No Neg Yes Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg No Neg Neg Yes Yes

Now Now Now Now 4/30 Now Now 6/1 7/1 Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now 6/17 Now Now 6/1 Now

$950 $875 $825 $1450 $1100 $875 $900 $1100 $1100 $900 $995 $950 $725 $1150 $800 $950 $1100 $1550 $1200 $825 $1500 $875

Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg No Neg Neg Yes Yes Yes Neg Neg

Now Now Now Now Now Now 5/16 4/13 6/1 Now 6/1 Now 5/1

$1000 $1100 $1125 $985 $850 $650 $1100 $950 $1200 $1100 $975 $1100 $800

Neg Neg No Neg Neg Yes

Now 5/1 Now Now 5/4 6/1

$900 $1300 $850 UI $1400 $1550 $1350

Neg No Yes Neg No Neg No Yes Yes

4/25 4/20 5/1 Now Now Now 5/1 Now 5/1

$1350 $1200 $1200 $1250 $1045 $1250 $1050 $998 $110

UI-Utilities included, No smoking inside of Homes

UnitedBeachVacations.com

NEW 177,500

Buyer Possession Before Closing IS Negotiable!

418 STANFORD CT 3 BR/ 2.5 BA/Finished Bonus Room/ 2 Car Gar. on 1.92 Acre. $5k Toward Buyer Closing Costs or “Use As You Choose” (as allowed by lender) Jody 910.265.0771 | Sam 910.330.4154 SOLDbySamNJody.com | Choice Jacksonville Realty

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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april 18, 2013

5D

6D april 18, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Looking for that

extra something

to set your classified apart from the rest?

Add a picture to your advertisement for $5 a week.

Call or go online for more information.

910.347.9624 | www.camplejeuneglobe.com

You auto buY now The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

april 18, 2013

2008 Acura RDX 2006 Buick Rendezvous 2011 Hyundai Genesis 2008 Saturn Vue XR $24,000 $11,975 $27,575 $17,625

1997 Ford Expedition 1995 Ford F250 XLT 2004 Dodge Durango

$5,995

327-3070 478-0533

$19,995

327-3070 478-0533

$8,995

327-3070 478-0533

347-3777

2011 Buick Regal

$22,999

877542-2424

$18,450

347-3777

$30,855

347-3777

327-3070 478-0533

327-3070 478-0533

$11,995

$25,325

347-3777

2006 Lexus GS300

2009 Mercedez-Benz

877542-2424

877542-2424

877542-2424

$22,516

$26,950

2008 Suzuki Forenza

1965 Chevy Corvette

$55,000

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee

2007 Volkswagen Jetta

2012 Buick LaCrosse 2007 Cadillac SRX V6 2010 Chevy Camaro 2012 Dodge Challenger

$28,468

7D

$25,777

$9,995

2009 Honda CR-V

$22,266

347-3777

2008 Pontiac G-8

$19,980

877542-2424

You auto buY now

10th Anniversary

8D april 18, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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