Globe May 26, 2011 by Military News

OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTS | 3C Cannons take doubleheader from Halligan A’s Page 1B

HQSPTBN Marines fire at Table III range Page 1C

Maynia celebration sets stage for summer sun, fun

Page 1D

THE

GLOBE Serving Camp Lejeune and surrounding areas since 1944 WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

VOLUME 73 EDITION 21

THURSDAY MAY 26, 20 2011

Marines celebrate 5th Annual American Hero Awards LANCE CPL. ANDREW D. JOHNSTON 2nd Marine Division

amily members, friends, Marines and city officials gathered for the fifth annual American Hero Awards May 20, at Sywanyks Scarlet & Gold nightclub in downtown Jacksonville, N.C. The awards ceremony was hosted by Mainstreet, an organization comprised of various local businesses that support military events and honor the heroic actions of Marines and sailors from the East Coast. This year, five Marines were honored while one of them took home the prestigious John Archer Lejeune Award of Bravery. “You guys have all committed heroic acts, so you’re all winners,” said John Reed, the chief executive and executive director of Mainstreet. “But one of you will receive the John Archer Lejeune Award. These individuals’ actions have saved countless lives.” The nominees were Cpl. Benjamin I. Stellick with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Sgt.

Greg M. Palmere with 2nd Marine Logistics Group, Gunnery Sgt. Lawrence R. Ott with U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Special Operations Command, Sgt. Leroy N. Richie with Marine Corps Installation East and Sgt. Gil C. Frazier with 2nd Marine Division. Brig. Gen. W. Lee Miller, acting commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, was on hand to present the award and said a few words before the winner was announced. Miller made a point to acknowledge the spouses of each nominee. “The other real heroes in this tough fight we have been in for more than 10 years now are the spouses,” said Miller. “Our spouses make sure we know how tough it is for everybody else back here. These are the other real heroes.” All nominees were presented with a plaque, a gold dog tag and other gifts from local businesses. The John Archer Lejeune Award of Bravery went to Frazier. He was recognized for multiple heroic acts while serving with 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division,

during combat operations in Afghanistan. On Dec. 3, 2010, Frazier’s platoon conducted a patrol in search of enemy weapons, improvised explosive devices and enemy fighting positions. Within the first 45 minutes of the patrol, the squad came under direct fire. After one of his fellow Marines was shot in the head, Frazier rushed to his assistance while continuing to maneuver his unit toward the enemy. According to Frazier’s Bronze Star citation, he demonstrated superb and exemplary courage under fire with an aggressive tendency to seek out and destroy the enemy with his squads. His calm leadership in the face of chaos showed his devotion to country and Corps, and his actions are envied by Marines around him, according to the citation. As the ceremony drew to an end, attendees enjoyed food, cocktails, live music entertainment and complimentary gifts. “I really enjoy hosting this event,” said Reed. “It’s very important we recognize these individuals for what they have done and continue to recognize them annually. These Marines are all truly heroes.”

Photo by Lance Cpl. Andrew D. Johnston

Brig. Gen. W. Lee Miller, acting commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, presents Sgt. Gil C. Frazier the John Archer Lejeune Award of Bravery during the fifth annual American Hero Awards, May 20, at Sywanyks Scarlet & Gold nightclub in downtown Jacksonville, N.C. Frazier won the award for multiple heroic acts while serving as a squad leader with 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, in Afghanistan.

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

Sgt. Maj. Kent spends final days of his farewell tour with Marines in Afghanistan LANCE CPL. KATHERINE M. SOLANO Regional Command Southwest

There is a certain presence around the Marine who has led thousands of men and women throughout the past 35 years. His voice commands attention, his demeanor demands respect and his words instill unconditional pride. His smile, though fleeting, bolsters confidence, while his devil dog glare can freeze hell. Ask a man like Sgt. Maj. Carlton W. Kent, sergeant major of the Marine Corps since 2007, how he came to be so confident, so influential, so proud, and the response will be simple. He has a 235-year legacy to fulfill. He has an eagle, globe and anchor “permanently branded” on his heart. “That’s my proudest moment, earning the title and that eagle, globe and anchor,” stated Kent. As a leader of Marines, Kent has had the opportunity to make some influential

INSIDE THE GLOBE

decisions and major changes within the Marine Corps, but he does not take credit for any of it. “Me personally, I wouldn’t say that I’ve done anything to change the Marine Corps,” Kent said. “I have provided top cover to assist in changing the Marine Corps, but this is all about a team effort. Not one individual can change the Marine Corps.” In fact, he is quick to pass the credit largely to forward-deployed Marines. “Matter of fact, it is you all out here (in Afghanistan) each and every day that’s going to change the Marine Corps,” Kent stated. Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James F. Amos and Kent spent their time in Afghanistan as part of Kent’s farewell tour, traveling and visiting Marines from different units at multiple outposts, May 11 through 15. During their addresses to the Marines on Camp Leatherneck, the two highlighted the positive changes and

growth they have seen in Afghanistan. When asked specifically what improvements Kent had seen, he spoke of various towns and areas. “Positive encouragement is what the commandant and I see as we travel around,” Kent said with conviction. “The Afghan people feel more confident that Marines are in the towns and they are going to take care of them. “I can tell you right now, Marines see that (positive feedback). The ones that are out there every day have seen the positive change. That’s not the senior Marines telling us, it’s the junior Marines that tell us that things are turning around … you know that junior Marines (are) pretty straight-forward.” Kent had some positive encouragement of his own for the Marines currently deployed in Afghanistan. “I tell them to keep doing what they are doing because they are truly living up to

the great legacy of the Corps,” Kent said. “(They are) leaving a great legacy for those Marines coming after (them).” It is the Corps’ longstanding, rich legacy that Kent says, in large part, sets Marines apart. He also says Marines are the only service members who identify with their respective branch before identifying with their military occupational specialty or unit. “You walk up and ask any Marine, regardless of (military occupational specialty), ‘What are you?’ and the first thing out of their mouth would not be ‘I am a grunt, I am public affairs, I am motor transport, or I am military police.’” Kent said. “What would be the first thing out of a Marine’s mouth? ‘I am a United States Marine.’ And that sets us apart from everybody else.” This pride that Kent speaks of every SEE KENT 3A

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

Congress meets with Marine Logistics Group STAFF SGT. THERESA E. SENG 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)

RC(SW) COMMANDING GENERAL VISITS GEORGIAN SOLDIERS PAGE 11A LEJEUNE SPORTS 1B INSIDE LEJEUNE 1C CLASSIFIEDS 4C CAROLINA LIVING 1D

ongressional representatives from different states visited the 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward) aboard Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, recently, to meet with military leaders and local government officials to discuss operational employment, training and equipping U.S. Forces. Reps. Mark Critz, Randy Forbes and Madeleine Z. Bordallo all serve on the Armed Services Committee while Rep. Randy Hultgren serves on committees for Agriculture, and Transportation and Infrastructure. While here, they toured 2nd Maintenance Battalion’s Intermediate Maintenance Activity facility and Marine Corps Logistics Command (Fwd.), and spoke with leadership about the logistical requirements for the area of operation. They also met with Marines and contractors to learn about how equipment currently in theater is withstanding the operational tempo and environment.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Theresa E. Seng

Congressional representatives Mark Critz, Randy Forbes and Madeleine Z. Bordallo, members of the Armed Services Committee, as well as Rep. Randy Hultgren, member of the Agriculture Committee, and Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, visited the 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward) aboard Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, recently. While here they spoke with Marines, to include senior leadership, about how equipment currently in theater is withstanding the operational tempo and environment.

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Lejeune High School earns track and field titles|3B THURSDAY MA MAY 26, 2011

Photo by Russell Varner

Lejeune Cannons’ outfielder and pitcher Chris Johnson launches a hard single during the first game of the Cannons’ doubleheader against the Halligan A’s at the Stokes Youth Athletic Complex in Jacksonville, N.C., Sunday.

Canno ns sho w o ff the ir bats, arms ag ainst Hallig an A’ s RUSSELLVARNER Sp o rts e d ito r

he Lejeune Cannons brought out the big guns Sunday. Hosting the Halligan A’s of the Carolina Men’s Baseball League’s Red Division, the Cannons, who play in the lower White Division, held their own and split a doubleheader against their top-class opponents at the Stoke Youth Athletic Complex in Jacksonville, N.C. They won game one 9-1, but fell 8-6 in game two. “We usually don’t play anyone outside of our division,” said Elijah Mays, shortstop for the Cannons, who improved to 5-3 on the year and are in second place in the White Division. “So to be able to hang with guys outside of our division is really great and it shows the league that we have the potential to be in (that) higher division.” The Cannons are currently taking part in the Carolina Men’s Baseball League based in Wilmington, N.C. and comprised of 13 teams from all across Eastern North Carolina. Known last year as the Storm, they thought a name and uniform change would be beneficial to the team, like a new SEE CANNONS 4B

Photo by Russell Varner

Lejeune Cannons’ pitcher David Dennis prepares to fire his fastball for one of his seven strikeouts during the Cannons’ 9-1 victory over the Halligan A’s in game one of their doubleheader at the Stoke Youth Athletic Complex, Sunday.

Photo by Russell Varner

Cannons’ outfielder and pitcher Chris Johnson safely slides home to tie the score in game one of the doubleheader Sunday against the Halligan A’s.

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Wounded Warriors Marine Vietnam veterans give back|2C

THURSDAY MAY 26, 2011

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Single Marine Program holds Super Blast SGT. THOMAS J. GRIFFITH Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright

Marines with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, fire a hammer pair during a Table III shoot at the Hathcock Range aboard Stone Bay, May 19. An extension of the Table II combat rifle marksmanship training, Table III encompasses the same shot drills while teaching the Marines how to properly move while shooting.

Every Marine a Rifleman: HQSPTBN Marines fire Table III range CPL. JONATHAN G. WRIGHT Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

efore Marines deploy to a combat zone, they undergo months of rigorous preparation for any possible enemy confrontation. A good deal of this training consists of rifle or pistol proficiency, but the usual firing ranges aren’t enough. When Marines Photo by Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright make their way through A Marine with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base hostile territory, seldom Camp Lejeune, fires on a target during a Table III shoot at the Hathcock will the enemy be standRange aboard Stone Bay, May 19. ing still and not returning ment drills to a 15, 10 and III is shot with known-disfire, waiting for the Ma- handling the rifle.” An extension of the five-yard line, executing tance targets as well, but it rines to assume a good Table II portion of a hammer pairs and failure- gives you the familiarity prone position. In 2007, the Marine Marines’ annual rifle to-stop drills along with of shooting while movCorps implemented a new marksmanship training, pivoting exercises. After ing, which is important to step in the rifle qualifica- Table III furthers the the 10-round battlesight be comfortable with in totion process – that of in- combat shooting founda- zero acquirement, Marines day’s combat zone.” Another stipulation of termediate combat rifle tion in a variety of ways. fire a total of 50 rounds marksmanship training. Instead of standing still each, eventually plotting Table III is that, unlike This firing regimen, the while shooting a variety their hits on a score sheet. Tables I and II, gunnery Table III rifle qualifica- of three-shot combina- While the Table III por- sergeants, chief warrant tion, which brings the tions, the Marine engag- tion of the range is graded officer threes and majors basic combat rifle marks- es targets on the move on a number of hits and and above are not exempt manship training one step and from various angles, misses, it results in either from qualifying. “This used to only further, is what Marines of bringing the firing range a pass or fail grade as opHeadquarters and Support a bit more to what they posed to the conventional be a pre-deployment reBattalion, Marine Corps may face on deployment. marksman, sharpshooter quirement, but it helps “For me, it’s helping and expert qualifications. the Marines more to fire Base Camp Lejeune, took part in aboard the Hath- me shoot better with both However, failing Table III Table III regardless,” said cock Range at Stone Bay, eyes open to acquire a results in failing the entire Davis. “They will be better prepared when they quicker target,” said Lance range. May 18 and 19. “Even for the Marines eventually do deploy be“This is a great train- Cpl. Kyle Page, pay clerk ing evolution for us in the with the Disbursing Of- not deploying, the idea cause they’ll be able to rear,” said Sgt. Justin Da- fice, HQSPTBN, MCB is for them to be fully handle their rifle more vis, training noncommis- Camp Lejeune. “Table qualified with their stock comfortably.” Being familiar with sioned officer for Com- III is a great addition fol- weapon,” said Master pany I, HQSPTBN, MCB lowing Table II, helping Sgt. Thomas Eilmes, op- one’s rifle in a combat Camp Lejeune. “Although more with close-quarters erations chief for HQSPT- zone is not only expected BN, MCB Camp Lejeune. of every Marine, but the not all of us shooting here encounters.” Shooters start at a 25- “When you go through more accustomed one is these two days are deploying soon, it gets us that yard line, eventually per- Tables I and II, you shoot with his rifle, the more much more familiar with forming forward move- in static positions. Table lives he saves.

The Single Marine Program held a free Super Blast at Molly Pitcher Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 18. The festivities were open to single Marines and sailors and went from 2 to 7 p.m. to allow the maximum number of personnel to attend. The SMP spent three months planning with the intent to improve the morale of Marines and sailors. Nearly 500 service members joined in the fun at Super Blast. “We just wanted to give them the opportunity to have fun, socialize and be happy with Marines and sailors from other units,” said Josefa Cordero, an event coordinator and recreation specialist manager at the Central Area Recreation Center. Cordero said she believes it is important to hold interactive events such as Super Blast because it allows service members to get to know one another on a more personal level. According to Cordero, service members have been requesting an outdoor fun event for some time now and Super Blast was able to deliver. It boasted an extensive list of activities for guests such as a climbing wall, tug of war, volleyball and other team-based activities, plus free food and music. There was also an outdoor-sized chess board, a mobile unit from Semper Fit and a motorcycle safety seminar to cater to a wide variety of interests. Super Blast was held partly during normal working hours, because the entire event was designed with boosting service members’ morale. What better way to have fun and improve morale than to get out of work early? That is exactly what Lance Cpl. Andrew Whitcomb, a data systems clerk with the Installation Personnel Administration Center, Headquarters and Support Battalion, MCB Camp Lejeune, thought. “It’s a positive environment with a lot of good activities,” said Whitcomb. “It was a good chance to get out of the office and do something.” The Single Marine Program’s next big events are a trip to Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, Va., scheduled for June 11, and a Keith Urban concert at the RBC Center in Raleigh, N.C., scheduled for June 25.

Photo by Sgt. Thomas J. Griffith

Lance Cpl. Andrew Whitcomb, a data systems clerk with the Installation Personnel Administration Center, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, scales the climbing wall at the Single Marine Program’s Super Blast at Molly Pitcher Field on base, May 18. The free event boasted many different activities to target the mind and body.

Service members should prepare for PCS peak season LANCE CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURN Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

As the summer season hits, almost 65 percent of all service members, Department of Defense civilians and their family members will prepare for their next permanent change of station move during the peak period of May 15 through September 30. With that being said, the earlier base personnel initiate the moving process with the Travel Management Office, the more likely they are to avoid the added pressures of lastminute problems during PCS peak season. According to Marine Administrative Message 270/11, “The U.S. Transportation Command has implemented several corrective actions designed to mitigate last summer’s difficulties and improve service during the upcoming peak season; however, some improvements to the defense personal property system are still incomplete. Furthermore, economic conditions are still negatively impacting industry capacity, so significant risk remains. Proper planning, careful preparation of household goods and flexibility in movement dates can reduce the

potential for shipment difficulties.” Service members and civilians anticipating a PCS move during the upcoming peak season are encouraged to follow appropriate actions to ease the process. The first thing transferring personnel should do is plan their move by attending either the PCS Smooth Move class or the PCS Move Workshop, which are designed to help with the departure process and preparation for a move. “These are classes we give to service members who find out they are PCSing or separating,” said Master Sgt. Arnaldo Tinoco, Traffic Management Chief with TMO. “They give them tips as far as what they need to be doing.” As movers begin to mark their calendars with PCS related dates, they should remember that during peak season the carrier industry is flooded with a tremendous demand, which causes the last days of the month to book up first. Because of this, TMO suggests not turning off utilities until after the property has been scheduled for pick-up. Transferring personnel should also contact TMO as soon as they have orders in

hand to ensure they get the moving date they want. “They should plan ahead,” said Tinoco. “They should know the days they want to move their shipment and come in as soon as they receive their orders.” Personnel need to establish a Defense Personal Property System account at move. mil and proceed with self counseling. Firsttime movers, separatees and retirees must be counseled at the local personal property office, but also require a DPS account to track and manage their shipments and file their claims when required. All personnel are encouraged to consult the local personal property office for additional counseling assistance when necessary. Although movers should have pack-up, pick-up and delivery dates in mind, flexibility is key. The most popular pick-up dates are between Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. Moving during the summer season presents unique challenges when shipment volumes stretch the limits of industry capacity. This year may be particularly constrained due to limited capacity of packing crews,

trucks and drivers. Pick-up days must be flexible enough that an additional few days between requested and actual pick-up days does not negatively affect moving plans. If specific pack and pick-up dates are unavailable, TMO recommends considering a personally procured move, formerly known as a Do-It-Yourself move. Eligible personnel may be paid up to 95 percent of the government’s cost for performing a similar move. This type of move offers the most flexibility, but service members must confirm PPM counseling and documentation requirements with TMO to ensure each reimbursement claim is complete. To be sure everything goes as planned, MARADMIN 270/11 emphasizes that movers should stay in contact with the household goods moving company and immediately notify the local personal property office if any unforeseen issues arise during the move. For more information on PCS moves or peak season, contact TMO at 4512377 or visit move.mil.

CarolinaLiving Carolina Living D | THE GLOBE

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Museum of the Marine teaches history I4D THURSDAY MAY 26, 2011

Ce le b ra tio n se ts sta g e fo r summe r sun, fun AMY BINKLEY C a ro lina Living e d ito r

ou can call it a fad, craze or frenzy, but Maynia fever has swept through Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune once again. The annual Marine Corps Community Services’ celebration, which included a carnival, live music, cooking demonstrations and more, brought out more than 21,000 service members, their families and civilians to join in on the fun festivities at W.P.T. Hill Field, Friday through Sunday. “The families appreciate and enjoy Maynia and I think it ranks high on their list of fun things to do,” said Shirley Weaver, event coordinator. “Families always look forward to the event because it signifies a time to get out and enjoy the weather.” With only a handful of days left in the school year, the party unofficially marks the beginning of

summer for students throughout the county, and their enthusiasm was far from hidden. “We come here to hang out and have a good time,” said Cheyenne Davis, a military family member. “We wanted to have fun and eat junk food.” The jam-packed event schedule gave visitors plenty of options for maximum enjoyment. From the always-popular carousel to the head spinning spider to a 30foot tall climbing wall, thrill seekers of every level were satisfied with their choice of adventures on 20 different rides. The younger crowd had a designated area just for them that included six inflatable toys, face painting, Magician Mike Klee and a mural on which all the kids were encouraged to draw. “This is our first year coming,” said Amanda Veneztani, military spouse. “I wasn’t expecting so much for the little ones. It’s something fun to do and keeps the kids out of trouble.” SEE MAYNIA 7D Photos by Amy Binkley

(Left) Cheyenne Davis, a military family member, poses with her nephew while waiting in line for a ride at Maynia aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. (Below) Service members and their families enjoy their spin on the kid-sized dragon coaster at Maynia, Saturday.

2A MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Traffic violations aboard Camp Lejeune

MAN ON THE STREET What is the most creative physical training you have participated in? “The most creative PT I have done is spider crawl push-ups across a parking lot.”

Lance Cpl. Victor RodriguezCarranza 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division Arlington, Va.

“We did beach PT with low crawls, high crawls, bear crawls and fireman carries.”

Cpl. Michael Nguyen Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 464, Marine Aircraft Group 29, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Aloha, Oregon

This graph represents traffic violations and driving while intoxicated / driving under the influence refusals for Camp Lejeune during the week of May 16 through 20. Traffic violations are defined as: driving while license revoked; speeding in excess of 15 mph or more; traffic crashes; seatbelt, cellular telephone and motorcycle personal protective equipment violations. Source: Command Inspector General’s Office for Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Sgt. Dustin Falco

“We would do Indian runs with a rock that weighed about 8 lbs. and pass it until someone said, ‘rock man down.’ Whoever was touching the rock had to drop and do pushups and then catch up with the rest of the squad.”

2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion, 2nd Marine Division Treamont, Ill.

SemperSafe Semper Safe By the Base Safety Office

101 critical days of summer safety The 101 Critical Days of Summer campaign will soon be here. Since the early 1980s, this annual safety campaign has started on Memorial Day weekend and run through Labor Day weekend. During this time period, the potential for Marines, civilian employees and family members to experience a mishap or fatality increases. Many of us are already planning our summer fun – vacations, camp-outs, boating, swimming, fishing, baseball, cookouts and parties. Without question, summer is an enjoyable season and one that offers countless off-duty activities. Since we live, work and play along the coast, many of us will certainly take advantage of our location, weather and long summer days to have fun and relax. Yet this time also requires our focused efforts to aggressively prevent senseless injuries and the loss of life. Unfortunately, most summers, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune experiences motorvehicle fatalities and multiple off-duty mishaps causing injuries that result in hospitalization and lost duty time for the people involved.

Smart decisions coupled with sound personal risk management can reduce mishaps and help keep us all safe this summer. Almost every mishap is preventable if we make good decisions. A smart decision might be something as simple as deciding to stick to the rules, checking the weather, planning your vacation route and knowing when to say “knock it off.” Vehicle and motorcycle operations always present a potential for serious or fatal mishaps. That’s why attending mandatory safety training sessions, wearing seatbelts and protective equipment, traveling at safe speeds, staying alert and avoiding distractions, like cell phones, should be our normal way of doing business. It also goes without saying that driving while impaired is never acceptable. We must also embrace the idea that sports and recreational activities are for enjoyment. We should discourage “win at all cost” behaviors where people become over-aggressive or reckless in an effort to win. We see sports and recreationrelated injuries to Marines almost

every day, and a number of these activities are risky enough without adding the aggressive behavior. Over the next several months, Marines and sailors will be flooded with safety information in an effort to educate the force and promote safety. Unfortunately, unless we lead by example and reinforce sound personal risk management, the educational efforts are likely to be ineffective. Risk management is crucial to our success and each of us must be accountable for our actions. The bottom line is simple: think before you act. Making the right decision at the right time can prevent a mishap. With this in mind, use safety information to make smart decisions and support your fellow service members, family and friends. Everyone is encouraged to have a fun summer, but in doing so, please remember that any loss of a member of our team in a preventable off-duty mishap is unacceptable. As always, our goal is zero mishaps, which will take strong leadership, good decision making and each of us looking out for one another.

8th Communications Battalion Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group Austin, Texas

“W used to do truck pull “We races at the school house. It was something out of the ordinary, but it was still a good workout.”

Staff Sgt. Derek Desensi 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Marine Division Granada Hills, Calif.

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune Col. Daniel J. Lecce Marine Corps Installations East Public Affairs Officer Nat Fahy MCB Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Kristin S. Bagley kristin.bagley@usmc.mil MCB Press Chief Sgt. Bryan A. Peterson bryan.a.peterson@usmc.mil

Don’t Miss a

Town Hall Meeting Hosted by The Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune

To Discuss Plans for the Camp Lejeune Dependents’ Schools 2011-2012 School Year When: 1830-2000 on Tuesday, 7 June 2011 Where: Russell Marine and Family Services Center (Building 40) on Brewster Blvd. Topics Include: Why:

Heroes Elementary School Construction Student Reassignments School Leadership Updates The Future of the Tarawa Terrace Schools Brewster Road Construction Traffic Safety

Free child care for children 6 weeks to 12 years old at the Brewster Child Development Center. Call 910-450-8467 to make a reservation no later than 4 p.m. on June 3. For more information, call 910-449-9552

Installation MCB Camp Lejeune MCB Camp Lejeune MCAS Cherry Point MCAS Cherry Point MCAS New River

Publisher James M. Connors jim.connors@pilotonline.com Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena.sellers@pilotonline.com Layout Editor Sarah Anderson sarah.anderson@militarynews.com Carolina Living Editor Amy Binkley amy.binkley@pilotonline.com Sports Editor Russell Varner russell.varner@pilotonline.com

MARSOC screening visit June 6 through 10 Dates June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10

Cpl. Bilson Wilson

“It was company PT There Th were four ability gro groups and after running tw miles with about two eig different exercises eight on the way, we had to do a casualty evacuation dril and then race back to drill where we started.”

Location Area 1 Gym Area 1 Gym Station Theater Station Theater Station Theater

2nd MLG/MHG/MCB 2nd Marine Division All Commands All Commands All Commands

Briefs will be presented at 9 a.m. and 1p.m. for the dates and locations listed above.

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, phone 451-7422. 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.

2B MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

After crazy week, fish becoming harder to find Onslow Offshore With Dr. Bogus

When I fish the surf, I pick out locations to fish where, if I was a hungry fish, I would go to get a snack. Edges of shoals and bars, holes sloughs... you know, the locations where food should be most readily available. So, how come there are no fish there? Where are the fish? I guess you get the picture. The surf has been slow. But if you do want to catch fish in the surf, looks like you’ll need that four letter word - bait. Especially for blues, big and small, “If you ain’t got no meat, they ain’t gonna eat.” Fresh cut bait, frozen mullet minnows from last year, any meat. And what’s worse, the only drum that I’ve heard caught in the surf so far this year were also on dead bait. Often, natural baits do win out. This time of year there are mud minnows, their cousins the killifish, some mullet and plenty of menhaden, both along the beach, in the sound and in peanuts in the creeks. Of course, there are other shad baits to be had as well. You just need to jig them up on your Sabiki rigs. As for the other baits, live shrimp are always a winner. Remember the jingle, “Everybody doesn’t like somethin’

but nobody doesn’t like Sara Lee.” Just substitute shrimp for Sara Lee, and you have the favorite bait of almost everything out there. Finally, the crab baits - both big hard crabs for the likes of cobia, tarpon and the drums, as well as the small crabby baits like fiddlers and the ubiquitous sand fleas that are along the swash area of the surf - are ripe for the taking. They are favorites of drum, sea mullet, pompano, red and black drum, sheepshead and yes, even flounder. Other than the lack of my surfing success, how has the fishing gone? Spanish and blues still dominate the areas around the inlets, along the beach and over the reefs, although I have heard of good catches and others getting skunked. That’s why they call it fishing, not catching. Clark Spoons are the stand-by favorite, although the last few years, YoZuri-deep divers have done well. Of course, floating a live finger mullet or peanut pogy over the reefs or rocks will get you bigger Spanish and, if you’re lucky, maybe even a king mackerel. Cobia fishing, although winding down, is still going

very well. Over the past several years, the fishing pressure on co cobia has increased dr dramatically and the fis fishing techniques has als s shifted from strictly also sit tsit-and-soak to a huntand and-throw sight fishing. Traditionally, the cob cobia were targeted it cut or live bait on with fish-finder rigs, and you would keep a “pitch rod” handy with a bucktail just in case you saw one near the surface. These days, it is mainly a run and gun approach going from one menhaden bait pod to another and sight casting cobia feeding on the menhaden bait ball or the occasional fish near structures like buoys. Flounder are still doing well around the reefs and rocks. Live bait or jigging bucktails tipped with a Gulp! bait is definitely much easier and often more productive to use. Flounder are slowly moving into the sound waters behind Shackleford Banks, the Turning Basin and the Intracoastal Waterways inside of all the “B” inlets: Barden’s, Beaufort, Bogue and Brown’s. That stretch of ICW from the turning basin to the Atlantic Beach Causeway is always a good place to try and around the bridge as well. Speaking of Barden’s Inlet, the area inside the Hook across from the lighthouse is called the Drain and is always a winner. I’ve caught some nice flounder there. Remember, limits on flounder this year are 15inch minimum size and there is a six fish bag limit, down from eight fish last year. Now for your weekly pier fishing update. The Oceanana Pier reports sea mullet, blues and

Spanish. The Bogue Pier still has blues - both big and small - plus a few of sea mullet, pompano, sheepshead and hogfish each. They also had a pup, but no kings or cobia. The Seaview Pier reports loads of blues, Spanish, sea mullet at night, black drum, a 39-pound red drum and another smaller red drum that was released. They also had 8 to 10 kings last week. The Surf City Pier reports biblical numbers of blues, Spanish and sea mullet at night but no kings in over a week. The Jolly Roger Pier reported the requisite blues and Spanish, a few sheepshead and no kings for this past week. There are plenty of sheepshead at the pilings, but not hardly anyone fishing for them. Inside, I have heard that the red drum are scarce this spring. Last year’s cold water temperatures or other stresses have made them harder to find lately. Offshore, if it’s the big ones you are looking for, there are dolphin fish, wahoo and blue marlin being found from the 90-foot drop on out. Finally, the newly opened State ramp in Emerald Isle, by the Chapel by the Sea, has been closed to dredge out the boat launch basin and the connecting canal that leads from the ramp to the boating channel. It will be reopen in advance of the Memorial Weekend holiday, probably by today. Safe boating to all. The Ask Dr. Bogus Fishing show, heard every Monday morning at 7:30 on WTKF, 107.1 FM and 1240 AM, can be accessed on the Coastal Daybreak Facebook page.

Athletes aren’t the only ones to blame

Outspoken with Russell Varner Sports editor

I’d like to start this off with a question: At what point do we start blaming the fans and not just the athletes? I believe most of you are familiar with the incident that took place during Game Three of the Eastern Conference Finals earlier this week, when Chicago Bulls forward Joakim Noah was caught calling a fan an offensive and derogatory homophobic term that I cannot reprint here. Noah was then fined $50,000 and apologized for the action, but the damage had already been done. It was tough blow for the National Basketball Association, barely a month removed from Lakers star Kobe Bryant calling an official the same term and being fined $100,000 for it. Now, I am not trying to defend what Noah said. It is unacceptable, regardless how often the word may be spoken on the court, heard by the majority of fans. But how often do we forget that athletes, in the end, are just human beings like you and I?

Regardless how many millions of dollars these athletes may make, they are still prone to outbursts and mistakes like the rest of us. And when you tease and taunt someone over and over again for hours on end, is it any surprise that Noah lashed out in retaliation? When do we start doing something about the cause of the problem: the obnoxious fan? Anyone who has ever been to a sporting event most likely knows who exactly I am talking about: the guy who yells at the top of his lungs after every play, often making fun of the opposing team more than he cheers his own team. Often times, this fan is also at least slightly inebriated. He is the dad that picks fights at little league baseball games. He is the man at the NBA game who hangs over the rail and mockingly waves “good bye” and yells obscenities in the face of an angered player who just fouled out. He is the two Dodger fans who beat a Giants fan within an inch of his life almost two months ago (the victim is still in the hospital). He is the fan that threw a beer at Ron Artest that started the infamous Pacers-Pistons brawl seven years ago. He is the one who continuously makes fun of the athletes and then freaks out when the athlete does any sort of retaliation against him. You want to know the best way to stop ugly scenes like the one in Miami earlier this week or the one in Los Angeles two months ago from happening? Get rid of that guy.

Don’t get me wrong. I love fans. I love fandom. I am one of the more die-hard fans who lives and dies by the wins and losses of his team, as I have said before in this column. But at some point, and I’m afraid soon, a fan will get severely hurt because he pushed an athlete too far. You can only poke a caged animal for so long before it fights back. I don’t know what it is, but there is something about standing just off court that makes you feel invincible, that makes you feel like you can get away with almost anything. That is what is dangerous about it. Some of the things I’ve heard fans say at games made me angry, and it wasn’t even directed at me. If you are still mad at the athletes more than the fans, put yourself in their shoes. How would you react if you were constantly bombarded with the verbal abuse that the players and officials go through every game? Would you be able to keep you cool like the majority of the players do? Or would you be the athlete that snaps back at the fan? I can tell you which one I would be, and it is most definitely not the former. I’m not sure what exactly can be done, but something needs to be done. It is not just the athlete’s fault, and people need to recognize this. As much as I hate to say it, fans are as much to blame as the athletes are. So again, I ask you, at what point do we start blaming the fans and not just the athletes?

NEW RIVER INLET TIDE TABLES National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration For more information about the New River Inlet tides or other locations, visit http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov.

High tide Low tide

THURSDAY 3:21 a.m. 9:40 a.m. FRIDAY 4:13 a.m. 10:23 a.m. SATURDAY 5:01 a.m. 11:04 a.m. SUNDAY 5:47 a.m. 12:08 a.m. MONDAY 6:31 a.m. 12:53 a.m. TUESDAY 7:13 a.m. 1:34 a.m.

High tide Low tide

WEDNESDAY 7:54 a.m. 2:15 a.m.

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

4:10 p.m. 10:24 p.m. 4:57 p.m. 11:19 p.m. 5:41 p.m.

6:22 p.m. 11:44 a.m. 7:02 p.m. 12:24 p.m. 7:41 p.m. 1:03 p.m. 8:19 p.m. 1:43 p.m.

Onslow Classic Soccer Association tryouts Now through Saturday The Onslow Classic Soccer Association will be holding tryouts for its upcoming 20112012 playing season with the Coastal Crew soccer team at the Tabernacle soccer Complex in Jacksonville, N.C. until Saturday. The tryouts will be for the U9 through U18 teams. For more information, contact Cam Ormsby at cam@ocsa-nc.com or 828-773-2095 or visit www.ocsa-nc.com. Swansboro Rotary Club’s Bluewater Memorial Day Fishing Tournament Saturday and Sunday The Swansboro Rotary Club will be hosting its annual Bluewater Memorial Day Fishing Tournament May 28 and 29 and will feature more than $170,000 in cash and prizes. All funds raised at the tournament will support the Swansboro Rotary Club’s scholarship program, the Take A Kid Fishing program and many other local, national and international causes. For more information, visit www. KingBluewater.com, or call 326-6175. Learn to sail: Two-day advanced class Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This weekend, come out to the Gottschalk Marina for the two-day advanced sailing class. All participants will receive a U.S. sailing certification upon completion. The course is open to Department of Defense identification cardholders ages 18 and older. Register at Gottschalk Marina by Saturday. Spots are reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. For more information, call 451-8307 or 451-8345. Lejeune High School Football Meet and Greet Wednesday, 6 p.m. The Lejeune High School football team will be holding a meet and greet for coaches, players and parents this Wednesday at the Lejeune High School Gym beginning at 6 p.m. This is a perfect opportunity for parents and players to ask questions about the program, find out what is needed to play and what parents can do to help the team. For more information, contact Darryl Schwartz at 451-2451 Ext. 222 or e-mail Darryl.Schwartz@am.dodea.edu. Youth Fishing Day Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to Noon The John A. Lejeune Road and Gun Club will be hosting the fifth annual Youth Fishing Day at Orde Pond aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Any children ages 15 and younger are invited to take part in the event. Bait and drinks will be provided. All you need to bring is yourself, some tackles, chairs and a cooler. For more information, contact the Camp Lejeune Game Wardens at 451- 5226 or Martin Korenek at 451-7235.

2C MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Marines encouraged to monitor personal use of Internet LANCE CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURN Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

ot many people can imagine their lives without the World Wide Web. With the click of a mouse, a person can check personal bank accounts, book international flights, see how well stocks are doing or even watch the fight in high definition at home or the office. Unfortunately, examples like the ones listed above may or may not be authorized on government computers, as regulations vary from command to command. With more than 25,000 internet users aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune alone, 100 percent of the allotted bandwidth is used from 6:50 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. during the work week.

Though the Marine Corps Administrative Message 181/10 states the ban on Internet social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter and other popular websites like YouTube was cancelled, it seems far too many government personnel have been abusing their Internet privileges. MARADMIN 162/00 provides personnel with guidance on acceptable Internet behavior. The Internet is a valuable tool for obtaining and widely disseminating information and when used productively, it can fill Marine Corps information management needs and enhance connectivity, but the Marine Corps Enterprise Network that connects to the World Wide Web has limited capacity. At the discretion of each individual command, personnel are monitored on

what could be considered excessive. Anthony Gillespie, director of Marine Corps Installations East Network Operations and Security Branch, said the fact that more than 70 percent of Internet traffic aboard MCB Camp Lejeune is unofficial proves to be a bit excessive. Top websites include sports channels, stock market sites, online radio, Facebook and YouTube, with some people refreshing each site up to 20,000 times a day. By clogging the bandwidth with unofficial Internet use, the network can be slowed and entire buildings aboard the base can lose connectivity. Gillespie added that anyone using a government computer should ask themselves a few questions before using an unofficial website, “Would it embarrass the Marine Corps? Would it embarrass

the commanding general or the commanding officer? Would it embarrass the chaplain or my mother, and would it offend that taxpayer?” Use of government information resources is for official and authorized purposes and limited personal use. Office computers are for projects that serve the best interest of the federal government and the Marine Corps. Because the Marine Corps is in the education phase of monitoring Internet use, personnel will receive a courtesy call if they have been found guilty of being excessive with personal usage. “What people need to remember is that someone else is paying for their connection, and they should be able to justify that they are using the governments and taxpayer’s money wisely,” Gillespie concluded.

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune Family Medicine holds first research symposium CPL. JONATHAN G. WRIGHT Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

In the vast field of medical science, there is an astronomical number of things that can complicate the health of the human body. With this in mind, various curative medicines and procedures are always being discovered, and those that are not are constantly sought after. However, once a cure for an ailment is uncovered, the knowledge is not instantaneously widespread to all medical personnel throughout the world. This necessitates the use of research forums, where health care practitioners discuss any notable medical revelations or procedures and spread their newfound knowledge. It is in this spirit that the Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune held its first Medical Research Symposium where various family medicine clinic resident doctors shared their undertaking of unique medical cases, May 20. “Enhancing research opportunities at our facility will keep us on the cutting edge of medicine and bring the best possible care to our patients,” said Navy Capt. Daniel Zinder, commanding officer of NHCL. “This year the board of directors made enabling research a strategic objective in our annual plan.” To this end, this year heralded the first symposium of its kind at the naval hospital, where 10 resident doctors either gave oral or pectoral lectures on subjects ranging from hemostatic agents of severe hemorrhage shock, or types of substances used to combat

lethal blood loss, to a case of parasitosis delusions, or the thought of having bugs under ones skin. “We choose an unusual disease occurrence we have come across and educate everyone else about it and how we treated it,” said Navy Lt. Drew Geller, resident doctor with the Family Medicine Clinic of NHCL. “We provide studies in applied research and give clinical info to strengthen and change the way we practice medicine for the better.” Modern medical procedures and equipment have come a long way from their medieval ancestors of bloodletting to cure virtually any ailment and drilling holes in a patients’ skull to release evil demons. However, simply because the 21st century holds such medical wonders such as a magnetic resonance imaging machine and prosthetic appendages, the march of modern medicine is far from over. Medical researchers across the globe are in a daily fight to know and learn more about the human body, and through discussions like this, they become part of the everexpanding encyclopedia of health care. “Each year we stress the importance of family medicine research and development, and this year we share and educate each other with our studies,” said Navy Lt. Eric Vaught, resident doctor with the Family Medicine Clinic of NHCL. Treating a newborn baby with bilateral hypoplastic thumbs is not a common patient lineup for many health care practitioners, but with symposiums such as this one, everyone will have some amount of knowledge beforehand.

Photo by Sgt. Bryan A. Peterson

Marine Corps League Bucci-Atwood Post 376 members and wounded warriors pose in front of the Wounded Warrior Battalion East headquarters aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune May 17. The members, from Providence, R.I., made the trek to MCB Camp Lejeune to show their appreciation for the wounded warriors.

Marine Vietnam veterans give back SGT. BRYAN A. PETERSON Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

hen Joe Chasse came home from Vietnam in the early 1970s after his fourth combat tour, not only did he get spit on and receive other forms of ridicule, he didn’t receive the adequate medical treatment for issues, such as post-traumatic stress disorder, that service members receive today. He found himself waiting in a Veterans Affairs doctor’s office in Rhode Island for hours on many occasions for his war-related injuries, only to be seen, in his and many others opinions, by medical staff with no compassion for people who were otherwise forced into an unpopular war. That was then and this is now. Whether the current wars are popular or not, today veterans receive gracious homecomings, care packages from a myriad of thankful organizations and top-notch medical treatment. Chasse could remain bitter about his treatment after Vietnam, but he, like thousands of other Vietnam veterans, choose not to. On May 17, he and five of his closest friends and members of Marine Corps League Bucci-Atwood Post 376 in Providence, R.I., visited Marines with Wounded Warrior Battalion-East aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune with a two-fold mission: donate $1,000 to the battalion and visit with some of America’s heroes. Chasse, who is the post commandant, said he and his members wanted to do something for the wounded warriors and last October, they held a breakfast in Providence to raise the funds. The MCL members then decided to make the trip and deliver it in person. “When the Wounded Warriors (Regiment) stood up a couple of years ago, we immediately began thinking of ways to help out,” said Chasse, who retired from the Marine Corps after 22 years. “For many of us, we

haven’t been back to Camp Lejeune in nearly 40 years, so we thought we could hand deliver the check and also talk with a few of the Marines.” After presenting the check, they had the chance to speak with a few of the wounded warriors. Cpl. Matthew Bradford, a wounded warrior with the battalion who is blind and a double-leg amputee, talked with some of the members to assure them things were going well. “I’m doing ok,” Bradford said while addressing the members. “The staff is very accommodating and they do a great job taking care of us.” Staff Sgt. George Young, also a wounded warrior with the battalion, spoke to the members about how much he appreciates the veterans taking time out of their schedule to come visit. “I’m at a loss for words right now,” Young said. “I love it when I run into these guys. They came all the way down here from Rhode Island and that means a lot.” Hannah Edwards, the battalion’s charitable organization liaison, handles all donations and all scheduled visits for the battalion. She said they enjoy positive outreach from the communities that support them. “They are grateful for their recognition of service,” said Edwards. “When people come out and visit these guys, it really lifts their spirits. It’s knowing that there are people out there who care.” John Rogowski, the post chaplain, said while the Vietnam veterans endured a harsh environment when they returned home, he hopes even after the current wars are over, the government learned its lessons from the aftermath of Vietnam. “During the Vietnam War, at home, veterans were not taken care of,” Rogowski said. “When it was over, the veterans were completely forgot about. It is my hope that the recent Iraq and Afghanistan veterans are not forgotten. That is why we are here.”

Camp Lejeune awarded Large Fire Department of the Year LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. BARRERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

arine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s Fire and Emergency Services Division, Department of Public Safety was recently named the recipient of the Large Fire Department of the Year for the Marine Corps. Now, after having won the award on a Marine Corps scale, the department will go toe-to-toe against the other military branches as well as the Defense Logistics Agency. The base is slated to receive the award at the International Association of Fire Chiefs conference in Atlanta, which is slated for the fall of this year. At the same time, it will be announced who won the Department of Defense Large Fire Department of the Year. This is not the first time that the fire department has won the award; in fact, they have won it countless times. “It’s something that we’re all proud to have accomplished, we all worked hard

to improve our services and to get recognized for doing a great job makes it feel pretty good,” said Glenn Zurek, the assistant chief of training with Fire and Emergency Services Division, Department of Public Safety, MCB Camp Lejeune. “It’s something that is a challenge every year as we try and raise the bar. We look at how we provide the services and evaluate and refine it to make it better than last year.” Zurek also added that the conference is a great time to share ideas and then put them to a test to see if it makes their service to the community better. “When a 9-1-1 call comes in, we’re going in, be it Camp Lejeune or New River, and we have to be prepared for anything we may come across,” said Zurek. “And it was because of what every individual station did as well as the fire education, emergency medical services and hazmat teams that we won.” The base was judged on six different areas, all crucial to win the award, but SEE FIRE 3C

Photo by Lance Cpl. Victor A. Barrera

Marines with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, break down a wooden crate as they prepare to properly dispose of it aboard the base during the annual Earth Day Clean-Up, May 24. The clean-up was in preparation for the upcoming destructive weather season that hits North Carolina every year.

Earth Day Clean-Up underway LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. BARRERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Marines from Headquarters and Support

Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune took to the streets from May 22 to 24 during Earth Day Clean-Up in an effort to beautify and protect the base.

The operation was in preparation for the upcoming destructive weather season that hits North Carolina every year. During the three SEE CLEAN-UP 3C

2D MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

‘Soul Surfer’ coasts into audiences’ hearts Now playing at Camp Lejeune “SOUL SURFER” (PG) “Soul Surfer” is a sports drama about a teenage girl who summons the courage to go back into the ocean after losing an arm in a shark attack. This is the inspiring true story of Bethany Hamilton, a competitive teen surfer, who courageously overcame all odds to become a champion again, through sheer determination and unwavering faith. AnnaSophia Robb (“Race to Witch Mountain,” “Jumper”) portrays Bethany Hamilton, a 13-year-old teen who was born to surf. Bethany is a natural talent who took to the waves at a young age. She lives on the Kauai Coast, leading an idyllic, sun-filled surfer girl’s dream. She also is competing with her best friend, Alana Blanchard, played by Lorraine Nicholson (“World’s Greatest Dad”) in the national competitions. Until one beautiful Halloween morning in 2003, when Bethany was on a typical ocean outing. A14-foot tiger shark came out of nowhere, bit her left arm off and changed her life forever. The story made headline news, and in the aftermath, Bethany fights to recover and wrestles with the future and what it might bring. Dennis Quaid (“Battle

for Terra”) and Helen Hunt (“Cast Away”) appear as Bethany’s parents, Tom and Cheri, who strengthen her with their love. With the support of her parents and her youth group leader, Sarah Hill, played by Carrie Underwood, (who is making her big screen debut), Bethany refuses to give up and begins to train for a return to the ocean. When the devastating 2004 tsunami in the Pacific Ocean occurred, Bethany gets a whole new perspective. She travels with Sarah to Phuket, Thailand, witnessing life far beyond her shorelines and discovering a much greater purpose and determination in her life. At the national championships, Bethany faces her biggest rival, Malia Birch, played by Sonya Balmores Chung, and competes with her new one arm technique. Now, her biggest dreams and her life have become about pushing her own physical limits to touch the souls of others. Also starring are Kevin Sorbo (“Meet the Spartans”) as Holt Blanchard; Ross Thomas (“The Cutting Edge 2”) as Noah Hamilton; Chris Burch as Timmy; and Jeremy Sumpter as Byron. Most of the surfing scenes are played by Bethany Hamilton herself. Sean McNamara (“Bratz,” “Raise Your Voice”) directed this reallife drama which is based on the 2004 memoirs by

FRIDAY “Soul Surfer,” PG, 6:30 p.m.; “Scream 4,” R, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Soul Surfer,” PG, 6:30 p.m.; “Scream 4,” R, 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY “Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Hanna,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY “Scream 4,” R, 7:30 p.m.

MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE ROMAN CATHOLIC Saint Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17) Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 11a.m. Traditional Latin Mass: Sunday 12:30 p.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.

From the

FrontRow Front Row

With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

Bethany Hamilton, “Soul Surfer: A True Story of Faith, Family and Fighting to Get Back on the Board,” and interviews with her family. “Soul Surfer” is an inspirational, heartwarming and powerful story of a teenager who would not give up on her dreams or her life and who has become a source of inspiration, faith and hope to millions. Now playing in Jacksonville “SOMETHING BORROWED” (PG 13) “Something Borrowed” is a romantic comedy that explores the fine line between love and friendship. The movie follows two best friends who fall for the same guy and their friendship is tested when secrets surface. Jennifer Goodwin (“Take Me Home Tonight,” “In the Land of

FRIDAY “Sucker Punch,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m. “Your Highness,” R, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY “Hop,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Arthur,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Your Highness,” R, 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY “Hop,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Sucker Punch,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m. MONDAY “The Lincoln Lawyer,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY “Hop,” PG, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Women”) stars as Rachel White, a 30-year-old single woman, who is a hardworking and talented attorney at a top New York law firm, and so-called “selfless good girl.” Kate Hudson (“Bride Wars,” “Fool’s Gold”) stars as Darcy Rhone, a dynamic, but egotistical and bossy party girl. The unlikely duo have been best friends since childhood; however, Rachel has always stood in the shadow of the flashy and self-centered Darcy. Darcy is engaged to Dex, played by Colin Egglesfield (“The Good Guy”), an old law school buddy of Rachel who she always had a crush on. When Darcy throws Rachel a surprise birthday bash, Rachel has one too many drinks, and the good girl unexpectedly ends up in bed with Dex. Rachel and Darcy’s lifelong friendship collides with true love and

FRIDAY “Soul Surfer,” PG, 7 p.m.; “Your Highness,” R, 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY “Soul Surfer,” PG, 7 p.m.; “Your Highness,” R, 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY “Soul Surfer,” PG, 3 p.m.; “Scream 4,” R, 6 p.m. MONDAY “Soul Surfer,” PG, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY “Scream 4,” R, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Save--A-Pet Save

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

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament First Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m. Benediction at 8 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

Photos by Sarah Anderson

EASTERN ORTHODOX St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy: Saturday 10 a.m. For more information, call 450-0991 LATTER DAY SAINTS Camp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m. For more information, call Elder Zollinger at 381-5318 2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. PROTESTANT Main Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m. Children’s Church and Youth Service provided Midway Park Extreme Chapel Contemporary Praise & Worship Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469) Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Courthouse Bay Chapel Main Courthouse Bay Chapel (Bldg. BB-16) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m. Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m. Camp Johnson Chapel Main Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-16) Worship Service: Sunday 9 a.m. JEWISH The Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67) Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m. For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc), call 451-3210.

Hey, dude. What’s up? I am a brown male, Labrador retriever mix. The shelter staff think I am about 5 months old. We’ll have a hair-raising time together!

Excuse me. Don’t I know you? I am a gray tabby and white male domestic shorthair. The shelter staff think I am about 2 years old. We were meant to be together.

Pet ID# A048683

Pet ID# A048723

The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com. For more information, call the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 455-0182.

leads to unexpected complications and potentially explosive romantic revelations. In the meantime, Ethan, played John Krasinski (“It’s Complicated”), who has been Rachel’s platonic pal and constant confidante, has been harboring a secret of his own. Also appearing is Steve Howey (“Bride Wars”) as Marcus, an irrepressible womanizer who can’t keep his mind out of the gutter or his hands off any girl within reach; and Ashley Williams (“Indian Summer”) as the lovesick Claire.

Luke Greenfield (“The Girl Next Door”) directed this insightful comedy of changing partners and domineering loved ones, which is based on Emily Griffin’s 2004 novel by the same name. “Something Borrowed” tries to show the complicated relationship between female friends by exploring the meaning of friendship, true love and ethics. However, this intended soul-searching movie falls flat. 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.

Memorial Day parade Saturday, 11 a.m. To honor those who have bravely fought and fallen, the annual parade will once again run its route from the Rose Brothers Furniture Store on Onslow Drive to Henderson Drive in Jacksonville, N.C. The parade will end in the K-mart parking lot where a Memorial Day service will be held at 1 p.m. Anyone that would like to participate in the parade, please call Wayne King at 382-7062. Operation B4 June 4, 10 a.m. Onslow County will be hosting a tornado victims benefit at the American Legion Building. The benefit will feature entertainment, a silent auction, the Discovery Channel’s “Swamp Loggers” and more. Barbecue plates will be sold for $6. All proceeds will go toward aiding the storm victims. For more information, call 347-2315 or 330-6429. Farmers’ Market June 11 Onslow County Farmers’ Market will celebrate its sixth annual Summer Festival with the freshest seasonal fruits, vegetables, baked goods and arts and crafts. The festival will feature free hay rides, a petting zoo, snake exhibit, antique tractors and an old-fashioned operating grits mill. The Discovery Channel’s “Swamp Loggers” will be cutting lawn chairs out of Tupelo Gum trees on site. It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 4024 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. Camp Funawatso June 13 throughout summer Camp Funawatso has opened its registration for a fun-filled summer experience. Spaces are limited and applicants will be taken on a first-come, firstserved basis. Fees range between $52 to $138 per week, based on total family income, and includes breakfast, lunch, snack, all field trips, activities and two camp shirts. The camp is available to children of active-duty service members, Department of Defense and Marine Corps Community Service employees who have completed kindergarten and not yet entered 7th grade. For more information, call 449-9563. Red Cross youth program June 28 through August 23 Registration is now open for the summer youth program sponsored by the Red Cross and Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune. The program offers 15 areas volunteers may choose from, including positions within the Red Cross offices of MCB Camp Lejeune, Marine Corps Air Station New River and Tarawa Terrace housing area. Volunteers must be at least 15 years old to work at the hospital and a HIPPA test is required. Applications are available at the Harriotte B. Smith Library or the Red Cross office at NHCL aboard the base and must be turned in by June 18. For more information, call 451-2173.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

MAY 26, 2011

Linguists ‘essential part’ of Female Engagement Team

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

LANCE CPL. KATHERINE M. SOLANO Regional Command Southwest

Photo by Lance Cpl. Katherine M. Solano

(Above) Gamaruddin Jabarkhiel (right), the cultural adviser for Regional Command Southwest, speaks to U.S. and U.K. female engagement teams and their linguists during training at the Afghan Cultural Center on Camp Leatherneck, May 16. The FETs met to discuss progress made, share experiences and give advice regarding how to reach out to Afghan women. (Left) Sgt. Habiba Abida (center), a team leader for the female engagement team in Now Zad, speaks to U.S. and U.K. FETs and their linguists during training at the Afghan Cultural Center on Camp Leatherneck, May 16.

KENT FROM 1A Marine having is especially evident when he talks about his own personal career. His humility carries over into every answer he gives, every piece of advice he provides and every memory he recalls. Despite holding the highest enlisted billet in the Marine Corps for the last four years, Kent does not embellish or exaggerate his experiences. He firmly believes that Marines as a whole, not individually, contribute to the positive changes and unwavering dedication to duty. “I have assisted Marines in continuing the great legacy of the Marine Corps … you all are creating legacy by being over here doing the great things you do, so I would not say that I have created any legacy (myself),” Kent said.

He advises Marines, whether doing one enlistment or multiple, that that legacy will carry on if they continue doing a few simple things. “I think every Marine needs to challenge themselves,” Kent said. “If you are not challenging yourself as a Marine, then something is wrong.” Above all, Kent says Marines need to continue to take care of one another and do the right thing, and with Marines doing those things that are already ingrained in them from a ‘young age’, “the future of the Corps is great.” With his retirement drawing near, Kent was asked what he is most looking forward to. “I just want to take it easy with my family, my wife and our daughters, and just enjoy life for a little short period of time,” Kent said. “I know my wife

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embers from both the U.S. and U.K. Female Engagement Teams met for training at the Afghan Cultural Center, May 16. The purpose of the meeting was to share information, advice and experiences, as well as discuss and highlight the importance of embedding female linguists with the teams. The Marines on the U.S. FET have been in Afghanistan for nearly two months, giving them knowledge they passed onto the U.K. FET, who just recently arrived in Afghanistan. The meeting included a brief from cultural advisers on misconceptions about the Afghan culture, and ways to gain the trust of Afghan women. A question and answer period followed, with many of the Marines providing insight into their experiences and advances they have made. Many of the points made by the teams individually were agreed on by the Marines as a whole, including the invaluable use of female interpreters. “Our linguist is everything to us,” said Cpl. Vanessa Belcher, a Marine with FET 4, located in Marjah. “Without her we wouldn’t get much accomplished.” Belcher said her linguist, Faria Jalala,

is probably going to get bored with me at the house so she will probably have a honey-do list, so I will be working hard although I will be in retirement,” he added with a small chuckle. “What I really want to do is run a triathlon … because of the travel schedule I was not able to train up (to one),” Kent concluded. He plans to run his first triathlon with a fellow Marine in the next 10 months, proving that, even in retirement, Marines still set their standards high. His concluding thoughts on his 35-year career in the Marine Corps centered around his family, his biggest supporters: his wife, Liz, and their two daughters. “I just want to thank them for all the sacrifice, all the long deployments. I cannot tell you how much I thank them for all of their support.”

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is especially helpful when the Marines are in the villages and the Afghan women mistake her team for males. Jalala is able to wear her hair in a ponytail, which makes her more accessible to Afghan women, and in turn is able to expose them to the Marines. “It is awesome to have Marines helping Afghan women,” said Jalala. “There’s no way I could help Afghan women on my own. Without Marines, I wouldn’t be here helping.” It is the goal of the FET to get a female linguist embedded with each team. Some teams currently operate with male linguists or none at all. Those teams spoke of the benefits they hoped to gain from working with a female linguist in the future. “We are working on getting a female linguist so we can talk to locals,” said Cpl. Diomarys Negron Velez, a Marine with the Shirgasi FET. “Our (local) women are especially shy about talking to our male linguists. All we need is a female linguist to reach out to the other 50 percent of the local population.” With the help of linguists and the support of coalition forces, the U.S. FETs continue to make progress in their areas of operation around Regional Command Southwest. After the success of this meeting between the teams, both FETs plan to hold similar meetings during their next training evolution in a few months.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Katherine M. Solano

Sgt. Maj. Carlton W. Kent (center), sergeant major of the Marine Corps, delivers a speech to a Marines on Camp Leatherneck in, May 13. The Marine Corps’ commandant and sergeant major undertook a battlefield circulation in which they toured and observed various installations in the Operation Enduring Freedom area of operations.

MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Courtesy photos

(Left) Lejeune’s Chatori Major sprints during a relay event at the North Carolina High School 1A State Track and Field meet Saturday at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, N.C. Major was a key member of the girls’ team, which won the conference and regional meets and finished eighth at the state meet. (Right) Kyri Rose races around the corner during the boys’ 4x200 meter relay at the N.C. High School 1A State Track and Field meet. Rose was one of the leaders of a youthful Devil Pup squad that blew away all expectations for the team coming into this season.

Devil Pups bringing ‘pride back to Lejeune’ RUSSELL VARNER Sports editor

Though they may have fallen short of their state championship goal, the Lejeune High School boys’ and girls’ track and field teams couldn’t have asked for a much better ending than what they got. The girls finished first at the conference and regional meets and eighth at the state meet while the boys earned third at both the conference and regional meets. Not bad for a squad full of question marks at the start of the season. “We really didn’t know what was going to happen (this year),” said Darryl Schwartz,

the head coach of the boys’ track and field team. “(But) I believe that the pride is coming back to Lejeune. We’re not the whipping dogs anymore. We were giving out the punishment. We were winning. The girls destroyed most of the people they went against and at every track meet we went to, we placed … We were the ones to beat.” “It means a lot to, of course the girls’ track program and the girls (because) all their work and dedication paid off,” said girls’ track and field coach Debbie Bryant of her team’s strong finishes. “They won conference and regionals and finished eighth in the state … and no

other team from (Eastern North Carolina) placed (higher) than us. We are the best in the East. It’s been a few years since we won conference and regionals.” The last time the girls’ team accomplished the feat was in 1990. Though they returned just nine runners to the team this year, the team was able to win both conference and regionals because of their strong distance teams and the strong performances of Chryssandra Tatum, who was named the team’s most valuable player at both the conference and regional meets and earned 10.25 of the team’s 23 points at the state meet. “Number one, (the team) should be proud that they even

made it to state (finals),” said Bryant. “That’s a great accomplishment. And then to go up there and compete against the best in the state, it gives them something to shoot for, especially if they’re a freshman.” “I think it was a learning experience for a lot of our younger girls,” added girls’ assistant coach Lisa Beavers. “And to see the times and all the state records (that) were broken, to see that there is constant pushing and training and improvement and to see what other teams do during their warm-ups, it’s a great experience for (us).” Tatum finished fourth in the triple jump and sixth in the 200meter dash at states, Ed-Konie

Gilman earned a seventh place finish in the 800-meter run, and the relay teams all earned top 10 finishes, including two top-five finishes. But many of the girls left unsatisfied and already hungry for next season. “Instead of being proud that they took seconds off their (best) time, they were upset because they didn’t win,” said Beaver. “(But) what’s cool about that is that they want to do better. It’s not like, ‘OK cool, I made it.’ It’s like, ‘I want to do better.’ That’s the part that’s good to see … because there are some runners that would’ve been happy just to be there. SEE TRACK 4B

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. FIRE FROM 2C even more important to the safety of the base. The areas were customer service, department of awards accreditations, certificates and other recognitions, innovativeness, implemented management principles

MAY 26, 2011

and initiative and an ‘other’ category. “We take pride in winning the award,” said Zurek. “Every life is precious to us and we will continue to keep our public safety personnel trained and up to date for anything that may come our way.”

CLEAN-UP FROM 2C days of police calling, the Marines of HQSPTBN, MCB Camp Lejeune, ensured the area from McHugh Boulevard to Sneads Ferry Road and from Cross Street to Duncan Street, as well as the Wallace Creek Greenway Trail were free of debris, be it big or small. Other major commands from Camp Lejeune also participated in other clean-up efforts throughout the base. “We’re also tasked with the Wallace Creek Greenway Trail near Marston Pavilion,” said Staff Sgt. Richard Guichardo, the logistics chief with HQSPTBN, MCB Camp Lejeune. Marines picked up anything that would be considered a safety hazard, to include large branches, trash, wood, concrete, wooden pallets and other trash. Environmental clean-up efforts like Earth Day Clean-Up reduce the environmental impact that loose debris can have should a hurricane roll through the base. “It’s extremely important for us to make sure that with destructive weather we have no debris laying around,” said Guichardo. “It can cause harm to vehicles, buildings and people and with us, the safety of the people who live and work aboard the base is very important.”

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Marines with Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, prepare to break down what is left of an old wooden crate aboard the base during the annual Earth Day Clean-Up, May 24. During the three-day event, the Marines pick up trash and debris around the base that could be a hazard should a hurricane come through the base during the hurricane season.

OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTS The following businesses are designated by the base commander as “off-limits” Bell Auto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C. Botta Booms (A.KA. Private Dancer) at 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. Carland at 2911 Route 17/ G.W. Highway Tabb, V.a. Cash-N-Advance at 2235 Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Centennial Enterprises, Inc. at 1489 East Thousand Oaks Blvd. Suite 2, Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Headquarter’s Office) Club Mickey’s at 4441 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville (Closed) Coastal Smoke Shop at Brynn Marr Road, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Quick Mart at Richlands, N.C. Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C. Discount Tobacco G & H at Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Doll House at Highway 258 West, Jacksonville, N.C. Easy Money Catalog Sales at 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Fantasies at 4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. Hip Hop and Hookahs at 311 South Marine Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Illusions Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts (A.K.A. Raceway Auto Parts & Raceway Used Auto Parts) at 401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road Joshua Experience/Club Access at 200 Golden Oak Court, Virginia Beach, V.a. King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair at 1197 Piney Green Rd. Jacksonville, N.C.

Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C. One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C. Par Tech (A.K.A. Military Circuit of Jacksonville) at 487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Playhouse at 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. Pleasure Palace at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C. Private Pleasures (A.K.A. Carriage House) at 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C. Reflection Photo at 353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Smart Buy Jacksonville, N.C. Smitty’s R&R at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C. Southern Comfort at 2004 Highway 172, Sneads Ferry, N.C. Speed Mart at 2601 Piney Green Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Student Assistance Company at 244 South Randal Road, Suite III Eglin, I.L. Talk of the Town II (barbershop is not off limits) at 114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville, N.C. Tender Touch (A.K.A. Baby Dolls) at Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco Alley at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco For Less at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Veterans Affairs Service at Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption Department of Defense 800-424-9098 Inspector General, Marine Corps 703-614-1348/1349/1698 Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) 451-3928 Hearing impaired 451-2999 To report business fraud 451-3928

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s g ps en s s in m e ic ol d a n T o i C d P ea Cl g R er an s n i t m ds er s m or m i m m ch itie p m u i K a a S m r S r v Be cti th Surog Sw fo u o A P Y mccslejeune.com/summer 1963 Ford Galaxy – Sealed Bid The vehicle may be seen at the Auto Hobby Shop, Bldg 1250, Wednesday thru Sunday, through June 6. The vehicle will be sold AS IS, NO WARRANTY. Bids must be received by close of business June 6. For more information call 451-5086 or visit mccslejeune.com/sealedbid.

MCCS PROPERTY WAREHOUSE “YARD” SALE Building 1108, Corner of West Road and Birch Street OPEN Marine Corps Base, TO ALL Camp Lejeune Preview: June 9, 1-3 p.m. Sale: June 10, 7-11 a.m.

Marine & Family Readiness Programs June ––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Beyond the Brief Topic 2 of 6: Should I Stay or Should I Go? Wed, 1st, 6:30-8:00 p.m.

451-0176

L.I.N.K.S. for Spouses Thu, 2nd, 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-1299 Taking Control of your Finances Thu, 2nd, 1:00-4:30 p.m. 451-2865 “Before I Do” Pre-Marriage Workshop Thu & Fri, 2nd & 3rd 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176

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Japanese L.I.N.K.S. Tue, 7th, 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-1299 Return & Reunion Tue, 7th, 6:30-8:00 p.m.

451-0176

Anger Management Wed, 8th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865 How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk/Jerkette Wed, 8th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 450-1668 Beyond the Brief Topic 3 of 6: Understanding the Money Wed, 8th, 6:30-8:00 p.m. 451-0176

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

MAY 26, 2011

Stock photo

ManageFirst is a management development program that equips students with the key competencies they need to begin or advance their m a n a g e m e n t careers in the demanding industry, and is the first class of its kind offered at Coastal Carolina Community College in Jacksonville, N.C.

ManageFirst sets students up for success AMY BINKLEY

Carolina Living editor

Opportunities sometimes come so subtly that they are easy to miss. Other times, however, they knock so loudly that they cannot be ignored. For anyone looking to start or continue a career in the food service industry, the ManageFirst Program at Coastal Carolina Community College in Jacksonville, N.C., is pounding on your proverbial door. “This is a $15 billion industry annually,” said Lee Frazer, primary instructor, ManageFirst Program. “We want to make a major impact on the community.” The management development program equips students with the key competencies they need to begin or advance their management careers in the demanding industry. Students learn and receive nationally recognized certificates in a variety of subjects, including customer service, human resources and ServSafe, a food safety training and certificate program administered by the National Restaurant Association. Frazer has more than 40 years of experience in the food service industry,

much of it spent serving in the Marine Corps, and he understands the daunting and somewhat intimidating future that lies ahead once the uniform comes off. “We’re talking beyond frying fries and flipping burgers,” he said. “The average Marine getting out who has worked in this area wants to stay with the industry because it’s something they know and love. They have a wealth of experience to bring to the civilian sector and have something to show for it.” The program is the first of its kind offered at CCCC, and administrators have high hopes for its future in Onslow County. With an ever-growing and changing population, the county’s needs for certified food service professionals have been heard and national statistics are demanding it. “ManageFirst focuses more on the managing aspects and hospitality services of the food service industry,” said Nell Sligh, director of professional development and customized training for the division of continuing education at CCCC. “It’s such a great program. I know the volume of people it takes to feed just the people on base, yet the area has lacked in people who are professionally certified.”

The program started in January and has already seen a lot of success in its students. Lenny Coleman, a retired Marine with 20 years of experience in the industry, is passionate about becoming a recognized professional and is thankful for the resources the program is providing. “This program is a way to kick start your career into high gear,” he said. “It has been the best learning experience of my life (because) it has given me the opportunity to express my love for humanity through my love for the art.” Ada Lopex, a student and military spouse, has dreams of opening her own restaurant, but she has never worked in the industry before. After seeing a flyer for the new program, she decided to give it a try, and she has had no regrets. “Being married to a Marine, I needed to do something with my life besides sit at home,” she said. “We’re basically learning skills to help our employers and make our customers happy. It’s helpful in the real world.” Since students will be earning nationally accredited certificates from the NRA, the course becomes invaluable because of its portability, and students are more

marketable wherever they live. “No matter where you’re at, you can use it, from Jacksonville to Las Vegas,” said Frazer. “We’re looking for total development. We want preparation to help the whole pursuit. They’ll hit the ground running.” Another advantage is that the program does not require any prerequisites and everyone is welcome to join, whether active-duty military, military spouses or civilians. “Students are the backbone of this class,” said Sligh. “In essentially five months, they can go through the program and become ready to go in the workforce. We’re talking about managing places you worked at as a teenager.” In a world where dreams are not often fostered, the ManageFirst Program is looking to be a platform its students can jump off of and into a successful future. “At some point you realize there has to be more knowledge to gain to make yourself better for this industry,” Coleman said. “All they have to do is believe in themselves.” For more information, call the Division of Continuing Education at 938-6294.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

Retiree Corner Marine earns meritorious promotion during deployment Federal employment assistance with Randy Reichler

LANCE CPL. JAMES FRAZER 2nd Marine Division (Forward)

arine Corps promotions bring larger paychecks and increased responsibility, but they also indicate Marines’ superiors trust and belief that they are ready to step up to the next level of leadership. Cpl. Phillip Coutts recently won a meritorious sergeant board during his second yearlong deployment to Afghanistan. The sergeant board is composed of a panel of senior Marines who examine a group of corporals and awards one with a promotion to the rank of sergeant, based on his or her performance, effort and potential. The Headquarters Battalion utilities chief, now Sgt. Coutts, said he received the promotion because, while plenty of others may qualify for the rank, when it comes time to do the work, he has always had the confidence to step up and take charge. “While standing there with them watching me, I was so nervous,” said Coutts. “When it came down to it,

though, I knew I had to just maintain my composure.” Coutts, who also serves as the acting platoon sergeant for the Headquarters supply lot, presented the same level of confidence in the board that he brings to work every day. He said he knew he was completely prepared for any test or task he would be asked to perform during his latest board examination. “I still knew a lot of the information I’d memorized for earlier boards I had attended,” Coutts said. “I’ve also got a lot of experience with a lot of different things that I could rely on if they asked me anything unexpected.” Some of Coutts’ experience comes from his life before he was a Marine, when he dropped out of high school so he could work a full-time job to support a family. He has worked as a police officer and a handyman, performing odd-jobs and basic home repairs, but his growing family gave him just the reason he had been looking for to start a stable profession as a service member. He studied and received the general education diploma he needed to pursue his dream of joining the military. Coutts now has a wife with three children and another one on the way. The

drive and determination he used to get his GED and take care of his family has carried into his Marine Corps career as well, further adding to his success. “His initiative and his push to excellence is what inspired me to push him up for meritorious sergeant,” said Gunnery Sgt. Brian Scarbrough, Headquarters Battalion Supply and Logistics chief. “(For example) we received 11 generators from 1st Marine Division (Forward) when 2nd Marine Division (Fwd.) was transitioning into taking control of the (area of operations). Coutts got all of them fixed up and running perfectly well within time to meet the deadline he was given.” Scarbrough is responsible for providing logistical support to 2nd Marine Division (Fwd.) units and is also Coutts’ direct supervisor. It’s from this position that Scarbrough has been able to help develop Coutts into the leader he has become. Coutts said he has been working with Scarbrough prior to their current deployment, and it is his advice and leadership that helps him continue advancing. “I plan to keep doing what I have been doing all along,” Coutts said. “Only now I’m going to be getting ready for my promotion to staff sergeant. It’s still a few years off, but there’s no reason to not get ready right now. My mind has changed a few times and so have my goals, but right now this is the best thing for my family and me. While I’m here I can also work to help develop the Marines who are working for me and help

build them up.” Both Coutts and Scarbrough said they believe any time Marines get meritoriously promoted or recognized for their performance, it inspires the Marines under them to step up and try to be the best they can be as well. “He takes care of his Marines, and not just the utilities Marines he works with or the Marines in his platoon,” said Cpl. Michael E. Silva, the utilities noncommissioned officer who works directly for Coutts. “He is very aware of the effect he has on other Marines. It’s who he is, and that’s why he’s been in the Corps for only three years and already been promoted to sergeant. He is going to be one of those Marines who will serve a full 20 years and be a sergeant major.” Silva said all the Marines who work with Coutts on a daily basis describe him as a “textbook Marine,” someone they’ve come to expect to go by the book with everything he’s involved in. They also agree this makes him an excellent authority on almost anything their mission might entail. “As far as his working ability and work ethics, I expect nothing to change now that he’s a sergeant. He’s always been performing at this level, so I expect him to maintain his attitude of never quitting and never settling for anything less than excellent,” said Scarbrough. “He is constantly seeking to improve himself and his knowledge base. We know his abilities and we’re going to push him a little bit further. He’s a good Marine who we know is going to rise to the challenge.”

for retirees and family members

Camp Lejeune offers assistance to retirees and family members seeking federal employment. The principle challenge for persons retiring is finding a job in the civilian sector. When we think of good pay, job security, and employment satisfaction – a federal job looks very good. It can be intimidating when you approach the 3 main web sites for federal jobs; https: //chart.donhr.navy.mil/index.asp, http:// www.usajobs.gov, http:www.mccslejeune.com and view the resume which needs to be completed. The resumes are basically fill in the blank, but it must be done with dedicated effort and expertise to be competitive with the rest of the job seekers. First go to the sites listed, browse the jobs, select the job you would be qualified for and would enjoy doing. Next, log into the system and complete the basic information requested. Pay attention to the qualifications and job description. Make sure you enter your qualifications just like they list it. Pay close attention to the example given on entering information and dates. You must do it exactly right or the computer at Human Resources will discard it before a person even sees it. I would suggest you visit Marine and Family Services Building, Bldg. 40, on Brewster Blvd, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Go to Transition Services and ask for assistance. They are happy to help you in your job search endeavor. The transition staff has a computer lab, reference library and listing of job opportunities both locally and nationally. They provide classes in job search, interview techniques, dress for success, federal resumes application, mock postal exams, and several other classes that would be beneficial to those seeking federal employment. Retirees and family members have several advantages when seeking federal employment. A retiree or veteran with 30 percent or more disability falls into a hiring priority category. The spouse and children of a service-related deceased retiree/veteran earns 10 points added to the application for a federal hiring priority. They must submit the SF-15, Application for 10-point Veteran Preference to verify the priority. It should be noted that Camp Lejeune is currently under a civil service hiring freeze until Oct. 1, except for Naval Hospital, Fire Department, and Base Security. For further information and assistance contact the Retired Activities Office at 451-

Calendar Second and fourth Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. Survivor/Care Giver Support Group Meeting at DAV Hall at 300 Sherwood Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.

Photo by Lance Cpl. James Frazer

Cpl. Phillip Coutts stands at attention as his superiors remove his corporal chevrons to make way for his new sergeant chevrons. Coutts was meritoriously promoted to sergeant while on his second deployment to Afghanistan.

NOW ZAD, AFGHANISTAN

Man’s best Force Recon rededicates monument friend serves in Afghanistan CPL. ED GALO

2nd Marine Division

Marines and prior-service Marines with Force Reconnaissance Company, II Marine Expeditionary Force, gathered outside the 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion office for a monument rededication ceremony, recently. In attendance was Lt. Gen. John M. Paxton, the commanding general for II MEF, and members of the 2nd Force Reconnaissance

Association. “The purpose of this event was to recognize the ultimate sacrifice the members of Force Reconnaissance have made in far off lands in an effort to ensure their country will be a better place,” said Maj. Bradford Carr, the commanding officer for Force Reconnaissance Company, II Marine Expeditionary Force. “It also builds and maintains the relationship between the Force Reconnaissance family of

Congratulations

the past and present with a large number of the Force Reconnaissance Association and 2nd Force Reconnaissance Association.” The monument honors the Marines of Force Reconnaissance Company who paid the ultimate sacrifice over the past 50 years. “The memorial used to be at (Marine Special Operations Battalion),” said 1st Sgt. Mike Sparkman, the company first sergeant for Force Reconnaissance Company. “We decided to bring it back here after the company was stood back up again.” The monument weighs about 7,500 pounds, and a crane was needed to trans-

port it to its new location, said Sparkman. The names on the plaques date back to Force Reconnaissance Marines from 1963. After the ceremony, there was a static display of mission set equipment such as weapons, body armor and packs. “On this special occasion, we rededicate and memorialize our fallen brothers who willingly offered their lives as an act of service and ultimately as an act of sacrifice for this great nation, their beloved Corps and their brothers on the battlefield,” said Carr. “This monument is dedicated to the sacrifices of the men of Force Reconnaissance past, present and future.”

2011 Marine FCU Scholarship Winners

Pictured l-r (front row): Patrick Hernandez, Croatan HS; Des ny DeHart, White Oak HS; Marissa Price, Lejeune HS; Katelynn Howell, Northside HS; Ryan Floyd, Topsail HS; and Elizabeth Bernetski, Swansboro HS. (back row): Christopher Nowlin, White Oak HS; Carson Shepard, Richlands HS; Christopher Pocke e, Swansboro HS; David Lindsey, Jacksonville HS; Marshall Benne , West Carteret HS; and Hank Simmons, Vice Chairman, Marine FCU Board of Directors. Not pictured: Richmond Steele, Moanalua HS.

Pictured above l-r: Emily Connelly, Wake Forest Rolesville HS; Jordan Hawkins, East Rutherford HS; and Sarah Marshburn, Dixon HS.

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Deployment family plan problems? We can help. Helpline 800.313.4200

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LANCE CPL. CLAYTON VONDERAHE Regimental Combat Team 8

Dogs have proved themselves to be a crucial asset in protecting the Marines fighting against terrorism. Canine units are being used to locate improvised explosive devices before they can detonate and harm or kill the Marines they serve. “I use them to clear areas in front of foot patrols and detect IED threats,” said Cpl. Daniel Clark, an IED detection dog handler and anti-tank missileman with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division. The dogs have been trained by civilian professionals to be able to smell the explosive components used in making IEDs, providing another layer of defense against the largest threat in Afghanistan. There are specific Marines whose job is to care for the dogs during the deployment, handling them and training them. The infantry Marines are selected and trained to work with dogs but will return to their previous responsibilities at the end of their deployment, or if their dog dies in combat. The animals go unleashed on foot patrols with the Marines and are trained to detect buried or hidden bombs in areas where they could cause harm to civilians, Afghan National Security Forces and coalition members. Being unleashed allows the dogs to identify threats from a distance, providing a gap between the Marines and possible threats. In a normal seven-month deployment to Afghanistan, the dogs generally find anywhere from 18 to 40 bombs intended to kill Marines. “It adds another layer of protection in trying to find the IEDs before they go off,” Clark said. “The dog could mean the difference between a successful mission and a catastrophe.” Aside from offering a layer of defense from hidden dangers the Marines face, the dogs offer companionship and a feeling of home for the Marines and sailors in the unit. “It’s cool because you have your own little buddy that gets to follow you around,” Clark said. “They basically become your little friend for the entire deployment.” Though it is difficult to avoid developing compassion toward the canines, Marines are instructed to refrain from getting overly attached to the dogs because they are also being subjected to the dangers of a hostile environment. “They tell you not to, but it is hard not to get attached to them,” Clark said. “They are with you day and night. I would be upset if anything were to happen to (my dog) Cassie.” The relationships between man and dog have evolved drastically over the course of many years, but their loyalties to each other have remained yet unchanged. Even on the battlefield and in the face of danger, they still remain man’s best friend.

4B MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Russell Varner

Lejeune Cannons’ pitcher David Dennis stares down the batter as he waits for a signal during the fifth inning of the Cannons’ 9-1 victory over the A’s in game one of the their doubleheader at the Stoke Youth Athletic Complex in Jacksonville, N.C., Sunday. CANNONS FROM 1B start for them. Sunday was a continuation of that new start. The team was originally supposed to host the doubleheader in Sneads Ferry, but were able to gain access to the baseball fields at the Stoke Youth Athletic Complex just off of Tarawa Terrace I, giving the team its first true home game of the year. “We’d love to see fans come out (like today),” said Mays. “This is the first game we’ve had a turnout like this … We’re trying to bring baseball back to Camp Lejeune. I know there’s a lot of Marines out there who have played in the past and are just dying to play on a team.” “It’s pretty big because it’s the first time we’ve had a home game in this field,” added second baseman Martin Ortega. “(Marine Corps Community Servic-

es) allowed us to use (the field) even though it is predominately a youth sports field, so we’re trying to (give the fans) a good showing so we can make this big and branch it out.” The first game of the doubleheader against the A’s (4-5) started off as a pitcher’s duel, with both pitchers giving up just one run early and shutting the offenses down for the most part. Cannons’ pitcher David Dennis had one of his best performances of the year, as he pitched a complete game, striking out seven and walking only one. “Having a strong pitcher in a pitcher’s dual, it’s all on the pitcher’s shoulders,” said Mays. “For him to stay calm and collected, it really helps out. So pitchers, when they gave up a couple of walks or hits, they tuck their heads. But, he stayed strong and we’re proud of him. It’s a

great win for him.” The game was busted wide open in the sixth inning when the Cannons put up six runs on the board, highlighted by a monstrous two-run home run by outfielder Chris Johnson, who was playing his first game with the team. “I was just (thinking), ‘Please give me a home run. Please give me a home run,’” Johnson said of his backbreaking two-run shot. “It’s my first (game) with the team, my first time out and I haven’t been out on a field in three years. Being able to hit a home run (has) got me feeling really good and really motivated.” Unfortunately, the second game of the doubleheader did not go as smoothly as the first. The A’s got to the Cannons early, building a 6-0 lead by the end of the second inning thanks to some

sloppy play from the team. Lejeune was able to mount a late rally, led by Mays and infielder Jordan Easter, but they ultimately fell short in their comeback attempt. But the message had been sent: the Lejeune Cannons have the skill to compete with the best the league has to offer. With a talented core of Mays, second basemen Blake Lang and veteran third baseman Angel Lopez and a solid group of arms that the team can use on the mound at any given time, the Cannons are ready to make some noise in the Carolina Men’s Baseball League this season.

TRACK FROM 3B These girls want to continue to get better.” The boys also tasted a fair share of success at the regional and state meets. The Devil Pups brought 12 boys to regionals. Nine of the runners set new personal bests and 10 runners or relay teams earned top five finishes that day, including two first-place finishes by the 4x800 and 4x200 relays teams, en route to their third place award. Unfortunately, the team was unable to mimic their success at the state meet, but it was not for a lack of trying. “The competition was fierce,” said Schwartz. “But we did place within our times ... and we had two personal bests. So I think the guys did a great job and I’m proud of them … In our own way, we were extraordinary by beating our best times and performing when we had to.” Ben Luhrsen put up strong performances in both the 1600 M and 3200 M runs and the relay teams put together some respectable results of their own. Though the Devil Pups didn’t finish as high as they may have liked, it gives them another goal to shoot for next year, when the majority of the athletes return to the team. “A lot of them are supposed to be coming back, so (hopefully) I won’t miss anything (from this year’s squad),” said Schwartz. “Their grit and tenacity is pretty good … Kids wanting to do it because they want to, not because someone is telling them to. That’s the difference, and not just at track, but at school as well. I think we’re going to go up another level.” Overall, this season surpassed almost everyone’s expectations and set the bar high not just for the track and field team, but for the rest of the school’s athletics programs. The pride is coming back to Devil Pup athletics, with the track and field team leading the way. And what’s scary is to think that this team may not be done just yet. “Coach Beavers and I are very pleased with the girl’s effort, work ethic and dedication throughout the whole season,” said Bryant. “They were always wanting to improve and get better. I think the State meet was an eye opener (for them).” “With us not losing that many people, it definitely raises expectations (for next year),” added Beavers. “I think giving them the state times to qualify and saying, ‘This is what it took to qualify last year and (what) won state,’ letting them see the numbers and set goals should help motivate them.”

For more information on the team and the league, visit http://carolinamens. hardballsystems.com or contact Mays at 765-4256821 or e-mail mays004@ ymail.com.

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$VA Interest Rate Reduction$$ NO CASH TO CLOSE - Rates at an all time low! Call Southern Trust Mortgage at 910-378-4440 today! UNIQUE PROPERTY WITH 2 HOMES, attached by breezeway, total of 3600 sq.ft.. in Hampstead. Guest house/in-law quarters is 1600 sq.ft.with full walk-out basement. Carport. .95 acre; Peaceful and private yet close to everything. Great Topsail School District. $259,000. Call 910-270-1081. 100 OCEAN SPRAY-Cedar Point. $109,900. This home is now priced below value of a recent appraisal. FHA approved foundation. Centrally Located Between Cherry Pt & Camp Lejeune. Call Bluewater Real Estate 8 0 0 - 7 5 2 - 3 5 4 3 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 1000 WELLS RD. $124,250, $630 a month (P/I, 30 yr, 4.5%, no money down) HIGH END BOSCH digital appliances to include front load washer/dryer! Dining room, kitchen nook. Big rooms that are bright & airy! Closets everywhere! Laundry rm w/utility sink! Whirlpool tub/seperate shower! Long vanities! Lg lot! New septic, decks & interior items! Just Awesome! No city taxes! MLS#119047 Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411

101 SAINT ROAD, $185,000, $938 a month (P/I, 30 yr, 4.5%, no money down) New floorplan! Like no other! Lg, front, side load 2cg. Marble like pillars at entry & dining! LR , fpl, formal dining or office. Split BR. Awesome master bathrm! Covered back porch! Sod, gutters, ceramic tile, stainless steel appliances, & more! County taxes! Richlands schools! Builder offers closing costs! MLS#116961 Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411 1005 GREEN WAY RD-$289,000. MLS#119270, Immaculate 4 br 3 full bath home in Country Club acres. 4th BR makes a great bonus room! Must see size of master suite! Stainless appliances. Jacuzzi tub, separate shower. 2 cg and detached 30x22 garage for boat, work on cars, workshop, etc. Screened porch, deck, patio, wood fence backs to trees. Priced low for you! Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411 105 THAMES DR. $184,900 MLS#121320.ONE HUGE HOME! Need space? TRY to outgrow this home! Formal living room w/fpl, sitting area off of the foyer, very large den with fpl, very big eat in kitchen are all downstairs! Upstairs are four spacious bedrooms. The master has its own covered balcony that is as big as a deck!! Screened in porch. Fenced yard. No city taxes. Next to base! Call Cherie Schulz today! 910-389-7411 109 CORRAL WAY - Spacious and affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with vinyl siding, vinyl replacement windows & almost new heat pump!! Located at end of quiet cul de sac in lovely Horsecreek Farms. Reduced to only $139,900. Best buy in the neighborhood!! MLS 115975 CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481 110 BAY HARBOR CT-Cape Carteret. $110,000. This is a great starter home for any young family starting out. Fenced back yard. Large open split floor plan. Home warranty offered. Call Bluewater Real Estate @ 8 8 8 - 3 5 4 - 2 1 2 8 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 114 SHADOWBROOK DRIVE.This beautiful 4BR, 2BA home has been wonderfully maintained and loved. It has beautiful ceramic tile in the foyer, kitchen, dining room, bathrooms & hallways.Family room adjacent to kitchen with a pass through to the dining room, wood burning FP, spacious bedrooms, 5 decks, one with hot tub, one a sundeck & one a play area! Too many great features to mention!Located near the Lejeune main gate. Veronica Judd (910) 389-4104 117 KOONCE CIRCLE. Gorgeous 4 BR, 2.5 BA with rolling backyard surrounded in Azalea, Magnolia and mossy Dogwoods. The Master Bedroom was built as a mother-in-law suite with private entrance. Beautiful wood floors throughout the house and Formal & Informal dining rooms are just two of the wonderful features of this beautifully maintained home. Van Dupius (910)389-9700 118 BOBWHITE CIRCLE-Cape Carteret. $249,500. Plantation shutters, stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops, irrig. system. Home is midway between Camp Lejeune and Cherry Pt, minutes from Emerald Isle beach! Call Bluewater Real Estate @ 888-354-2128. 120 LIVE OAK DRIVE. $149,950. Lovely community! 3 br/2 bath on 1.37 acres of land! Much is cleared and the rest is left as a natural barrier and play area. Foyer opens to large, open LR w/vaulted ceilings and a fpl. Spacious kitchen has great views of the backyard & its wildlife. All BRs are good sized. Walk in closet is in the master BR. Beautiful & durable laminent flooring. Move in ready!! Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411 133 SWEETWATER DRIVE. Don’t miss out on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage. Minutes to MCAS New River and Topsail Island. Hardwood floors, privacy fenced yard, fully equipped kitchen and freshly painted interior! Located on a HUGE .63 acre lot!! $149,000. Lois Hutchins, Choice Realty (910) 330-4481. 136 SAYERS LANE.Owned by Dept. of Veterans Affairs! 3BR, 2BA manufactured home in Richlands offers privacy and lots of room! Large living room and huge backyard. Home sits on 1.69 acres. Great price at $72,900! Home is eligible for VA vendee financing, 100% for owner occupant & 95% for investor. Susie Montag (910)340-0487 145 WEEKS BLVD-Cape Carteret. $224,989. Cute, well maintained, ready to move into home with large tree covered deck in Cape Carteret. Great location to either base!! Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543. www.BluewaterMilitary.com

1458 OLD FOLKESTONE ROAD. From the moment you walk into this amazing 3BR, 2BA home you will feel instantly soothed by the calming colors of this tastefully decorated house. Beautiful kitchen w/ceramic tile, upgraded lighting, island & walk-in pantry.Living area features gas FP with built in entertainment center above it. Home sits on .84 acres with family friendly backyard, great for entertaining & BBQ’s, close to beach & 5 mins from back gate. Vikki Stumpf (910) 265-6901 165 HADNOT FARM RD-Swansboro. $169,500. Wonderful value in White Horse Ridge on a beautifully manicured corner lot. Good location to either Camp Lejeune or Cherry Point. Call Bluewater Real Estate 8 0 0 - 7 5 2 - 3 5 4 3 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 1658 HALLTOWN ROAD. A Homeowners Dream! Beautiful 3BR, 2.5BA home with large bonus room (optional bedroom). Formal living areas, family room w/FP open to a spacious eat-in kitchen. Large laundry room, huge master bdr, master bath w/separate shower & jacuzzi tub. Spacious front & backyards w/trees & covered deck. Over 2500 Sq. feet! Priced to sell! Rynell Burt, Choice Realty (910) 526-4756. 167 MAREADY RD-$257,000, MLS#120406. 1.47 acres holds this huge cedar sided home! Extra lg rooms throughout! 1st floor master suite. Amazing master bath! Come see! Oversized LR, huge family rm, oversized dining rm, true mud rm. Huge walk in storage or perfect for craft rm/office. One BR has an 11x11 room off of that room! Walk in closets & closets galore! Fpl. Fenced. Big Deck. Barn w/2 stalls & a wired, cement floored workshop. Two driveways. Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411

311 APPALOOSA CT-Swansboro. $199,900. Spacious ranch style home on over an acre! Lots of privacy with nothing but woods in back. Open living area with vaulted ceiling, ceiling fan, fireplace. Great location, minutes to shopping and the beach! 3 bedroom and 2 Bath! Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543. www.BluewaterMilitary.com 313 BROOKSTONE WAY. Only a few quality homes left in Brookstone! The Maple, a 4BR, 2BA home for the growing family. Priced at just $170,500 this spectacular home has plenty of living space. Matching stainless steel appliances to include microwave & refrigerator. Garage door opener with key pad. Close to schools, base & shopping. Low country taxes. John Troup, Choice Realty (910) 539-3148. 316 STARLIGHT LN. 1 ACRE! $107,000, $542 a month (P/I, 30 yr, 4.5%, no money down). Seller pays all of your closing costs! $4000! Cheaper than rent! 3 BIG, Split, BRs, 2 BTH! ALL have walk in closets! HUGE LR! Open eat in kitchen & formal dining. Pretty home that looks just like new! Freshly painted in warm colors. Laundry rm. New decks. Located off Belgrade Swansboro Rd. MLS#116888 Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411.

176 LAGUNA TRACE. Country Club Living right on the 7th Green! Stunning, 2 Story, 3BR, 2.5 BA Home with Bonus Room & Sunroom. Vaulted ceilings, palladium Windows, gas log fire place, heated & cooled sunroom that exits to deck, trey ceiling in master suite w/wic, over sized bath, separate shower & garden tub. Kitchen w/granite countertops, breakfast nook & tons of counter space. Dual heat pumps & 3+ car garage. Too much to list! Rosemary Slone, Choice Realty (910) 330-3022 2.19 ACRES WITH 3BD/2BATH DOUBLE WIDE. $88,000, call 910-459-3473 Richlands school district. New windows, roof, flooring, with fenced in back yard. 2044 STEEPLECHASE COURT-Almost completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home w/screened-in porch and family room plus living room w/fireplace. New vinyl shingles, new carpet and vinyl flooring, fresh paint throughout. Kitchen countertop replaced. New dishwasher & ceramic top stove. Move in Ready! Dennis Burgard, Choice Realty (910) 934 8700. 209 WOODCREST COURT. Tasteful 3BR, 2BA home in desirable school district. Over 1800 sq.feet of living space! So many upgrades, including new wood flooring, roof, vinyl siding & windows. Large laundry room & game room, formal dining room, breakfast nook & privacy fenced yard. Come and see this beauty! Quick move-in possible. Low traffic cul-de-sac. Pamela Valdes, Choice Realty (910) 330-9138. 215 PORTLAND PLACE. Spacious 3BR, 2BA home in quiet friendly subdivision.Large living room w/vaulted ceiling, gas fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, beautiful sunroom..htd & cooled, large backyard, 2 car garage and freshly painted throughout. Too much to mention, must see to appreciate all this home has to offer.Chuck Huff, Choice Realty (910) 465-7876. 215 STAGECOACH DRIVE - Fabulous 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with garage, fireplace, hardwood floors, fully equipped kitchen and 2 master suites in lovely Carolina Forest! Best buy in the neighborhood. Priced $53,000 BELOW tax value!! MLS 121395 CHOICE Realty 910-3304481 217 REGALWOOD DR. $145,900, MLS#121201.Sweet home! Beautifully remodeled 3BR, 2Bath! When you walk in you’ll know you are home! Living room and a den, pretty kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Gleaming hardwood floors. Deck. Already fenced for you! Bring offer! Call Cherie Schulz today at 910-389-7411. 224 BUSCH DRIVE.$122,000 MLS#119044, 1.85 acres! Stop renting and go get that pet! Awesome kitchen complete with an island! Laundry room. Spacious LR splits the BRs. ALL BRs have walk in closets! Master bath is what everyone wants! Seller will leave storage shed and riding mower on accepted offer. Cul de sac lot! No city taxes! Call Cherie Schulz at 910-389-7411 28 CROWN POINT RD-Hubert. $104,900. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Crown Point home was constructed in 1968 and remodeled in 1995. Garage was finished providing extra room. Located near Camp Lejeune for short commute to work. Call 8 0 0 - 7 5 2 - 3 5 4 3 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 301 MARTHA LANE, $299,900, $1520 a month (P/I, 30 yr, 4.5%, no money down). Best kept secret! GREAT subdivision filled with extra lg lots. 1 entry/exit! 4 lg BRs. 1 BR as big as a den! Master suite retreat! Luxurious bathrm! Modern kitchen w/wine rack! Warm & inviting! Beautiful hdwd flrs almost everywhere! Laundry rm, mud rm, fpl. Side load 2cg. Deck. Wide front porch! MLS# 117538 Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411 310 GREENBRIAR DRIVE. Traditional 3BR, 2BA home with family room and formal living & dining room. Property is “As Is”, or some repairs...depends on the offer. Great investment! Located on quiet street in Brynn Marr with spacious living and low budget! Motoko Philpott, Choice Realty (910) 459-6801.

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4D MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Sgt. Thomas J. Griffith

Retired Col. Bill Ayers, interim executive director of the Museum of the Marine, describes Marine Corps unit patches during a talk about the history of military uniforms at Barnes and Noble in Jacksonville, N.C., May 20.

Museum of the Marine holds living history display at local bookstore SGT. THOMAS J. GRIFFITH

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

he Museum of the Marine held a book fair and living history display at the Jacksonville Barnes and Noble, May 20 through 22. The museum used the fundraiser to build support and awareness so it can reach its goal of breaking ground in the spring of 2012. Displays included an M-2 Half Track armored car and M-50 “Ontos” light armored anti-tank vehicle, World Warera uniforms and other artifacts that may be on display at the museum once it is completed. Additionally, retired Col. Bill Ayers, interim executive director of the museum, spoke about the history of Marine Corps

uniforms to a crowd of interested listeners. “It’s a fundraiser for the Museum of the Marine,” said Bruce Gombar, chairman of the museum’s board of directors. “It promotes education, awareness and involvement in the community.” Gombar stated that the museum will benefit the entire Jacksonville community by providing jobs, a cultural venue and a tourist attraction the city currently lacks. Pfc. Daniel Pulhamus, a rifleman with Weapons Company, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, went to Barnes and Noble for other reasons, but was glad he had the opportunity to see and learn about the displays. “I learned a lot about the uniforms and how the Marines have stayed true to tradition and haven’t changed a whole lot,” said Pulhamus.

The Museum of the Marine will focus on the many firsts and unique contributions of Carolina Marines, including black Marines, women Marines, the MV-22 Osprey, amphibious doctrine and war dogs. It will honor and preserve the stories of the Marines and the community that supported it in a way the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Virginia cannot, Gombar explained. “The national museum covers 235 years of Marine Corps history. Ours will only cover from about 1940 to today,” he said. “We will be able to tell that story and the stories of the community that supported us at the advent of World War II. That’s an important part in the story — a strong community supported us.” Gina Cavallaro, an experienced war correspondent, signed copies of her book, “Sniper: American Single-Shot Warriors in

Iraq and Afghanistan.” Cavallaro, also a staff writer for the Marine Corps Times, came from Alexandria, Va., for the sole purpose of signing books for the museum’s fair before she heads to Afghanistan. “You end up meeting a ton of great people, especially the Marines.” she said. “Jacksonville has such an energy about it and it’s because of Camp Lejeune. You can’t separate Jacksonville from Camp Lejeune.” The museum was able to raise $1,000 and is about half way to being able to start construction this spring. “That’s the biggest book fair we’ve held for an organization like a museum,” said Melanie Thomas, community relations manager for the bookstore. “It was a good number for them, especially their first time out.”

May marks Asian Pacific American Heritage Month LANCE CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURN Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Lance Cpl. Miranda Blackburn

Petty Officers 2nd Class Leslie Toledo and Julie Thompson, from 2nd Dental Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, perform an Asian Pacific inspired dance during the Asian Pacific American Heritage Month observance at the Marston Pavilion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 18.

From as far back as the Revolutionary War, there are records of Filipino Americans serving next to American service members. During the early years of World War II, Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated from their homes in the Pacific coast states because military leaders and public opinion combined to fuel unproven fears of sabotage. Even then, young Japanese Americans volunteered to serve in the U.S. military. The month of May, Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, celebrates and pays tribute to the generations of significant additions Asian and Pacific Islanders have made to America by enhancing the quality of life and helping determine the course of the nation’s future. In honor of the theme “Leadership, Diversity, Empowerment and Beyond,” an observance was held at the Marston Pavil-

ion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 18. “Asian Pacific American Heritage Month was initially introduced as Pacific Asian Heritage Week in 1977,” said Tanya Queiro, a civilian human resource office representative for MCB Camp Lejeune. “In 1992, the 102nd Congress approved public law designating May as Asian Pacific American Heritage Month.” The month of May was chosen to commemorate the immigration of the first Japanese to the United States May 7, 1843. It also marks the anniversary of the completion of the transcontinental railroad May 10, 1869, constructed primarily by Chinese immigrants. Guests ranged from Japanese, Filipino, Tongan, Hawaiian and Korean descent. The keynote speaker, Mark Q. McLane, director of Diversity and Inclusion for Booz Allen Hamilton, focused on celebrating the individuality that each and every person can bring to every facet of life. “America has come a long way in embracing

and celebrating individuality,” said McLane. “As opposed to the melting pot idea, it’s more of the ‘tossed salad’ idea. It still brings a lot of great diversity and innovation, versus everyone trying to be the same.” During the presentation, Col. Annita Best, Marine Forces Reserve assistant deputy public affairs officer, said that many Asian and Pacific Islanders choose to hide their heritage and background to conform to the “American” way of life. “I am half Filipino and I didn’t know that for many years,” said Best. “My mother was born in Hawaii and never admitted to being Filipino. I feel like for most of her life she was disclaiming her heritage, but I am now proud of my mother’s heritage and I appreciate where I come from.” Best encouraged those in the audience to embrace their heritage, backgrounds and differences that influence the culture of America. The term Asian Pacific encompasses the Asian continent and the Pacific islands of Melanesia, Mi-

cronesia and Polynesia. According to Marine Administrative Message 200/11, “Asian and Pacific Islanders represent many languages, ethnicities, and religious traditions. Through this rich and storied cultural diversity, Asian Pacific Americans have contributed to this country’s progress and prosperity in government, business, science, technology, arts and sports.” Best added, “The fabric of America’s multicultural society is stronger due to the significant role that Asian Pacific Americans have played in our nation’s history.” To close the sequence of events, Petty Officers 2nd Class Julie Thompson and Leslie Toledo, from 2nd Dental Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, performed an Asian Pacific inspired dance. In a proclamation to the United States, President Barack Obama said, “Let us celebrate the millions of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders whose talents and contributions strengthen our economy, protect our security and enliven our country every day.”

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MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Cpl. Tommy Bellegarde

Marines from Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, compete in a water polo tournament at the Area 5 Training Tank aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. The day’s event marked the seventh leg of the Commander’s Cup, a nine-event competition intended to build camaraderie throughout the battalion.

Water polo helps bring out Marines' competitive spirit CPL. TOMMY BELLEGARDE 2nd Marine Division

arines from Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, competed in a water polo tournament at the Area 5 Training Tank aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. The tournament was a three-game, single-elimination playoff which marked the seventh leg of the battalion-wide Commander’s Cup. Marines from Communications Company and Truck Company made up the four teams in the competition. Throughout each match, goaltenders sacrificed their bodies to make acrobatic saves, opposing players fought tirelessly for possession of loose balls and defenders frequently splashed water in the eyes of attackers to throw them off their game. “It just brings out that natural competition we have,” said Sgt. Junior Caldwell,

a section leader with service platoon, Communications Company, who comPhoto by Cpl. Tommy Bellegarde peted for Communications Team A. Cpl. Benjamin Vedder, a vehicle operator with Truck Company, Headquarters Communications A defeated Truck A Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, makes a save during a water polo tournament, 17-7 in the first game and Truck B edged recently. Comm. B 7-6 in game two, setting up a showdown between the two for the championship in game three. After a back-and-forth battle for the entire game, Comm. A emerged victorious 11-10, becoming the winners of the water polo event. The ecstatic champions highfived one another in a pandemonium that ensued moments after the closing whistle. Communications A’s victory secured a win for Communications Company as a whole for the seventh event in the tournament. Their superior teamwork represents the type of camaraderie the Commander’s Cup tournament was created to help build. TWO LOCATIONS IN JACKSONVILLE TO BETTER SERVE YOU! “We wanted each company to build 2015 Lejeune Blvd. 507 Bell Fork Road a bond,” said Sgt. Jacqueline Holcomb, Jacksonville, NC 28546 the tournament’s coordinator. “That way Jacksonville, NC 28540 (each) company knows their strengths Phone: 910-353-5522 Phone: 910-455-9595 and weaknesses.”

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416 STAR HILL DR-Cape Carteret. $265,000. On the golf course at Star Hill!! Excellent location in the heart of Cape Carteret. Access to the town’s parks on Bogue Sound. Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543. 417 MOSS SPRING DR-Swansboro. $199,900. Quality Built 3-Bedroom Ranch, Stainless Steel Appliances, Large Master Bedroom, M Bath w/2 Walk In Closets. Centrally Located Between Cherry Pt & Camp Lejeune. www.BluewaterMilitary.com 422 W. BRANCH. A STEAL @ $95,000. Stop renting! Gorgeous, remodeled, split 4Br/2B home on wooded cul de sac lot! Must see the huge LR and kitchen. Massive. New Roof, Floor, cabinets, counter tops, toilets, fixtures, lighting, etc. Slick ceiling, Huge Yard!! Seller pays your closing cost & home warranty! Buy this home Cheaper than you can rent! Perfect for Cherry Point/Camp Lejeune needed areas. Cal Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411 601 PELLETIER LOOP RD-Swansboro. $120,000. $7000 CLOSING COSTS OR CHOICE TO BUYER. New townhomes adjoining Silver Creek Golf Course. Pool & Tennis avail to owners. Call Bluewater Real Estate @ 8 8 8 - 3 5 4 - 2 1 2 8 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 758 WETHERINGTON LANDING JUST $113,950. Stop renting! Like New! Gorgeous split 3Bed/ 2 Bath home. Massive LR with Corner fpl. Huge Kit. with lots of cabinets, counters, plus a pantry & island. Stainless Appliances. Awesome master bathroom. New fixtures, toilets, much more. You’ll love the land it sits on, too! Easy drive to Jacksonville & beaches. Seller pays closing costs! Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411.

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81 CRUSH CT-Swansboro. $124,900. Freshly painted and ready for you to move in! Each B/R has a private BA with a half bath on the main floor. 15 minutes to Camp Lejeune. Call Bluewater Real Estate @ 8 8 8 - 3 5 4 - 2 1 2 8 . www.BluewaterMilitary.com 833 MILL CREEK RD-Newport. $174,900. Upgrades not usually found at this price. Home warranty and $3000 for buyer to use as they choose. Close to Cherry Point and beaches! Call 800-752-3543. www.BluewaterMilitary.com

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Camp Funawasto offers safe, fun summer for children LANCE CPL. LIA ADKINS Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Lance Cpl. Lia Adkins

Performer Valerie Morales sings her first song during the Show Us Whatcha Got competition at WPT Hill Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 21. Morales came in first place in the competition and was awarded $1,000 for her performance.

Singers battle for talent show title LANCE CPL. LIA ADKINS Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

aturday night was filled with amusement rides, glowing light-sabers, popcorn, cotton candy and talent - talent that filled the air with giddy country songs and chill-inducing gospels. It got children out of their seats and dancing as the adults stood up to dance and clap along. The Show Us Whatcha Got finals were held during Marine Corps Community Servicesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Maynia at W.P.T. Hill Field, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 21. Twenty-one competitors took a chance and sang a variety of songs in front of hundreds of cheering attendants. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We (host this competition) to see what kind of talent we have in our area,â&#x20AC;? said Marybeth LeMaire, outdoor recreation specialist for MCCS. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year the turnout was very good.â&#x20AC;? Show Us Whatcha Got is a showcase of local talent, held by MCCS as part of its Maynia celebration. Since April 30, service members, family members and local Onslow county

residents were able to compete for the $1,000 firstplace prize. Judges started out with 53 contestants who were eventually narrowed down to the 21 who performed Saturday. A panel of three judges gave points based on a 100-point scale. They evaluated each participant on their individual performance, showmanship and audience appeal. After all 21 performed their first song, judges narrowed that list down to nine singers. Each participant then had to perform another selection of their choice, from which the panel would choose the first, second and third place winners. Contestants like 14-year-old Kharlin Villanueva caught the judgesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and audienceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attention with her small frame and booming voice. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I practiced all week, like every night,â&#x20AC;? said Villanueva, a Lejeune High School student. Villanueva performed Christina Aguileraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Voice Within.â&#x20AC;? The judges exclaimed that at 14 years old, they would never have been able to perform that way. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really nervewrecking being up there,â&#x20AC;?

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said Villanueva. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve performed in school recitals and other things, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m kind of used to it, but I still have to take about 100 deep breaths before going on stage. If I win, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll probably spend all the money on shoes,â&#x20AC;? she added with a smile. Although the ninth grader did not win the grand prize, three other contestants were awarded for their performances. Third place winner Alisa Springer claimed the $250, and Benjamin Bailey claimed the 2nd place prize of $500. Long-time performer Valerie Morales won $1,000 with her two songs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like Valerie, she had good vocal control,â&#x20AC;? said LeMaire. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had a lot better talent than last year. We had some really good singers which made it hard to choose just the top three winners.â&#x20AC;? LeMarie added that she felt there was a very good turnout for the finals, and there may not be any changes because this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s competition went well. All nine final contestants will perform in Onslow countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Oktoberfest come Oct. 22, alongside artists such as The Notorious Clamslammers and Kris Burrit.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like to brag, and this is the best summer camp around,â&#x20AC;? said Patrick Larkin, youth activities director for Family Care Branch, Marine and Family Programs Division, Marine Corps Community Services. Camp Funawasto, formerly known as Camp Extramagama, is back at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune for the summer. Starting June 13, the camp will be open to all military, Department of Defense and MCCS employeesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; children. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a special summer camp for children from kindergarten up to sixth grade,â&#x20AC;? said Larkin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It provides parents with a place to drop their kids off in a safe, fun environment with the best trained employees in the area.â&#x20AC;? The camp will be held at the Stone Street and Tarawa Terraceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Youth Pavilions. Campers will be treated to field trips, crafts and visits from various entertainers. Mondays are dedicated to a trip to the nearby theater; Tuesdays are trips to the Tarawa Terrace Pool; Wednesdays and Thursdays are reserved for trips such as golfing, bowling and kayaking, and all big trips, entertainers and guest presentations are reserved for Fridays. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We go on some pretty fun trips,â&#x20AC;? said Larkin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year we are going to Jungle Rapids in Wilmington, the Ice House, also in Wilmington and the Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. Fridays we also try and get people to come and present crafts like basket weaving and mosaics. The children get a great cultural experience as well as all these field trips, and they get introduced to a wide variety of activities.â&#x20AC;? The children are all arranged by which school grade they will attend the following year. Each location, however, has a max capacity of 115 people. Spots fill up fast and spaces are on a first-come, first-served basis. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had the max 115 children in the building, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just amazing,â&#x20AC;? said Larkin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everything is loud, noisy, colorful and fun.â&#x20AC;? There is also the option to attend

as a daily camper, where children attend no more than three days a week for a specified cost per day. Parents can specify which days they would like their child to attend. For example, a camper may go only Monday, Tuesday and Friday. However, spaces for daily campers depend on how many full-time campers there are. Availability for daily campers are based upon the number of full-time participants. Prices for camp vary based upon total family income and may range from $52 to $138 per week for fulltime campers. The fees cover all expenses the children may need, including all meals, field trip fees, any craft materials, and for full-time campers this also buys two Camp Funawasto shirts. Larkin added that though it may seem like thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a better deal out in town, the quality of care, the studentcounselor ratio, safety and field trips may not compare to the alternatives. Camp counselors go through countless hours of training that are both general and age specific. They all attend Children, Youth and Teens Program training which include first-aid classes, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, pediatric medications and food handling instruction. Counselors then attend age-specific education that teaches them to speak to the children appropriately, use positive reinforcement and guidance and how to help the children develop and grow. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was a camp counselor here at Camp Lejeune starting in 2005,â&#x20AC;? said Larkin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You get to know these kids, and they grow on you. You know the kids are having fun when you walk in and (the children) are smiling and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s laughter, and all the staff is smiling, having fun. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what the summer is about. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the most fun and safe environment for a kid during the summer.â&#x20AC;? Information for Camp Funawasto, including a list of required items for registration, can be found at under the CYTP link on the MCB Camp Lejeune MCCS website. For more information, call 449-9563.

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6A MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

COMBAT OUTPOST SHUKVANI, AFGHANISTAN

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bryan Nygaard

Sgt. Joseph Graham, a forward observer with Fire Control Team 5, Supporting Arms Liaison Team Chuck, 2nd Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, talks over a radio to the combat operations center at Combat Outpost Shukvani while providing overwatch for a Georgian convoy, recently. Marines with 2nd ANGLICO have spent the past six months partnered with 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion, assisting them with command and control.

2nd ANGLICO partners with Georgian Forces LANCE CPL. BRYAN NYGAARD Regional Command Southwest

n a combat environment, the word liaison represents a means of communication for ensuring mission accomplishment, which is exactly the mission of 2nd Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company. The company provides Marine commanders with liaison capabilities among joint, allied and coalition forces. Over the past six months, Marines of Supporting Arms Liaison Team Chuck, 2nd ANGLICO, have provided this capability to Regimental Combat Team 8 by partnering with the 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion. Operating from Combat Outpost Shukvani, near Sangin, the Georgians have been working to clear nearly 15 square kilometers under insurgent forces’ control. ANGLICO Marines have supported them in this endeavor by coordinating patrols and promoting an understanding of the Marine commander’s intent. “They help things run smoothly,” said Capt. Tariel Makharashvili, the deputy commander of 32nd LIB. “They’ve given us helpful advice in many different situations, especially patrolling. With their help, we’ve killed a lot of Taliban.” However, where 2nd ANGLICO really shines is in making bombs drop on the enemy. With ANGLICO assets located in the combat operations center at Shukvani, the fire control teams engage insurgent forces with closeair support. These teams consist of multiple forward observers and radio operators who accompany the Georgians on patrols, or sometimes the Marines will just provide overwatch from observation posts. “We’re an extension of the patrol,” said Lance Cpl. Timothy Boudrieau, a radio operator with FCT-5, SALT C, 2nd ANGLICO. “We provide overwatch and look for anything suspicious. If they take contact from insurgents, we try to get eyes on at where they are taking fire.” Once the Marines are able to locate insurgents,

they call in a request for air support from the joint terminal attack controller at the combat operations center. From there, the Georgian ground commander decides whether or not he wants to make fire rain from the sky on the insurgents. If the request is approved, the JTAC then communicates with aircraft flying over the area where to drop the bombs. “When the call for fire gets cleared hot, we know the Taliban are about to have a really bad day,” said Boudrieau. “They didn’t wake up in the morning thinking they were going to get a bomb dropped on their heads. Watching aircraft drop a bomb or do a gun-run – it never gets old.” In addition to directing air support, ANGLICO Marines coordinate safe arrivals at landing zones and medical evacuations. “Their supporting fire was extremely helpful and whenever we needed a medical evacuation, they had a helicopter here right away,” said Lt. Col. Phridoa Tereladze, commanding officer of 32nd LIB. “ANGLICO is excellent. All of the ANGLICO Marines, from enlisted to officers, have helped us.”

Photos by Lance Cpl. Bryan Nygaard

(Above) Sgt. Joseph Graham, a forward observer with Fire Control Team 5, Supporting Arms Liaison Team Chuck, 2nd Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, manages Landing Zone Judas at Combat Outpost Shukvani, recently. Marines with 2nd ANGLICO have spent the past six months with 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion, assisting them with command and control while providing close-air support. (Left) Cpl. Lucas Boyle, a forward observer with Supporting Arms Liaison Team Chuck, 2nd Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, scans the terrain in front of him while providing overwatch for a Georgian convoy recently.

6B MAY 26, 2011

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Sgt. Michael S. Cifuentes

Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James Amos and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Carlton Kent meet with players and family members of the All-Marine Volleyball Team to express their pride in the Marines’ success at the 2011 Warrior Games during a visit May 19, at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. The 48-member team, consisting of active-duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines, are going head-to-head against the other branches of the Armed Forces to defend the title they won last year.

Corps’ top leaders pump up Marines at Warrior Games SGT. MICHAEL S. CIFUENTES Headquarters Marine Corps

Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Carlton Kent said the All-Marine team is doing exactly what he told them to do at the Warrior Games – “kick some (butt).” Kent and Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James Amos surprised the All-Marine team when they arrived to the Warrior Games in Colorado Springs, Colo., Wednesday to cheer on the Marines. The Corps’ most senior enlisted and commissioned Marines were sitting front row watching the All-Marine Volleyball Team shut down the All-Air Force team. All were on their feet chanting “U-SM-C,” fist pumping and doing the wave

during the game. The commandant’s wife, Bonnie, and Chaplain of the Marine Corps Rear Adm. Margaret Grun Kibben also partook in the festivities. The game ended in a best-of-three series shut out – three consecutive victories from the Marines’ sitting volleyball team. Amos held a post-game team meeting to tell the Marines how thrilled and proud he was to witness a great game from his Marines. The next day, Kent and Amos toured the Olympic Training Center where the Warrior Games are hosted and met some of the All-Marine athletes. “I’m very proud of you guys,” Amos told the Marines. “The things you have been doing here are amazing.” Amos said he’s impressed with the

Corps’ Wounded Warrior Regiment programs for providing hope to wounded, injured or ill Marines and for keeping Marines in the athletic scene. “To the extent of what the Marine’s injury is, they may look at life and see that there’s no hope for them,” said Amos, referring to newly wounded or injured Marines. “The Warrior Games and athletics prove to them that there is hope. They can get back into athletics again, they can excel, they can compete. That’s what Warrior Games does. They bring Marines back to what’s natural in their lives.” After shaking hands with the many Marines in attendance – both competing and spectating – Amos and Kent caught the final round of the recurve archery event. Amos presented the gold medal

to the Marines’ very own veteran Sgt. Daniel Govier and the bronze medal to Sgt. Stephen Lunt. “It’s clear the Marines are kicking (butt) here,” Kent said. “The Marines have created a new kind of warfighting legacy. It’s just off the battlefield, and everyone is proud of them. (The All-Marine team) has a tremendous amount of support coming from all over the Marine Corps, and their brothers and sisters in Afghanistan are truly proud of them.” The top Marine leaders departed with words of encouragement to the sitting volleyball team on their next match against their fellow service, the Navy. “Go after the enemy, and the enemy today is the Navy,” said Amos. “I have every confidence that the Marines will prevail tonight.”

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

may 26, 2011

MAY 26, 2011 7B

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

School of Infantry-East gives spouses taste of Corps SGT. THOMAS J. GRIFFITH Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

s that you Jane Wayne? It really was on May 21, when the School of Infantry-East held their annual Jane Wayne Day aboard Camp Geiger. Roughly 300 families attended the event to catch a glimpse of their Marines’ careers, eat some food and have some fun. “Because our combat instructors work hard and put in long hours, including many holidays and weekends, this can be a tough assignment on the spouses and families,” explained Col. Timothy Mundy,

SOI-East commanding officer. “It's important that as a command we have family events such as this to show the spouses how much we appreciate their support.” The SOI-East Jane Wayne Day featured many activities akin to the duties their Marines fulfill on a daily basis, such as live-fire exercises, a modified combat fitness test, night vision goggle training course and static displays. Some of the events were even scored to create a competition among those who hold the toughest job in the Corps. There were also many events for the children, like inflatable bounce houses, balloon animals and face painting. For

some of the Marines and their Jane Waynes, the family atmosphere was the best part. “It allows Marines to get to know each other's families and see their leaders in a different environment,” said Capt. Ashlyn King, and event coordinator and SOIEast logistics officer. “I love seeing my Marines' children and spouses in a relaxed environment.” This year’s Jane Wayne Day ran all day with shuttles moving attendees to and from the different events. For Angie Conn, military dependent, this was her first Jane Wayne Day. She said she wishes she went to one a long time ago. “It gives spouses a chance to see what their

Marines do and makes them feel included,” she said. Mundy said Jane Wayne Day was extremely successful, and that despite the pressures of the job, the personnel of SOI-East perform admirably. “I always emphasize how proud I am of the great work the Marines and civilians of the School of Infantry-East do here,” said Mundy. “It is a demanding duty, but they perform it excellently. I want their families to know how proud I am of their Marines, and I want them to know how grateful I am for their sacrifice and support to SOI-East. We couldn't do our jobs well without that support from our families.”

Photo by Sgt. Thomas J. Griffith

Digna Dobbs, military dependent, School of Infantry-East, and wife of Sgt. Jason Dobbs, poses with her target after several well-aimed shots with an M-249 squad automatic weapon during the SOI-East Jane Wayne Day, May 21.

Marine shooting team reaches Warrior Games finals AQUITA BROWN Marine Corps Wounded Warriors Regiment

The All-Marine shooting team consists of 18 athletes who competed in the 2011 Warrior Games preliminary rounds. The Marines went head to head with athletes from the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Special Operations Command. Victorious in their pursuit, the Marines advanced all 18 of their athletes to the final round that will be held at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., today. Marine veteran Cpl. Angel Gomez was one of the Marine Corps’ athletes participating in shooting. At last years games, Gomez managed to bring home silver in recumbent cycling for the All-Marine Team. This year he plans to advance even further. “When I participated in the games last year I did not know what I got myself into,” said Gomez. “I thought that I blew it because I was nervous. This year I am more mentally and physical fit.” This year, Gomez will compete in shooting prone, shooting standing and recumbent cycling. He has already earned his slot in the shooting finals by scoring 379 out of 400 points in the air rifle standing and 388 out of 400 in the air-rifle prone. While serving in Helmand province, Gomez was struck by an improvised explosive device. As a result, Gomez suffers from traumatic brain injury, which does not allow him full use of the left side of this body. But this doesn’t slow him down. “I never expected to have this opportunity,” said Gomez. “I continue to prove to myself every day that my injuries will not slow me down. I will compete. I

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will continue to have faith in myself and my abilities.” The Warrior Games continues to provide Marine athletes an opportunity to focus on their abilities through athletic competition while building camaraderie. Retired Maj. John Schwent and All-Marine Shooting Team coach believes that the Warrior Games are beneficial for Marines, regardless of their injury. “The Marine athletes might not share the same injuries, but they do engage in the same feelings, circumstances and recovery struggles,” said Schwent. “The games allow them to share a common goal, strive for greatness and unite with individuals that understand what they have undergone.” Schwent has faith that the All-Marine shooting team will continue to set records throughout the shooting competition. “The Marine Corps Shooting Team was the only team to compete and have 100 percent of their athletes qualify,” said Schwent. “This feat is a testament of our dynamic training regimen, experienced coaching staff, and our Marines unstoppable determination and athletic ability. I am very proud of all of our athletes. I cannot wait to see our Marines’ hard work and discipline pay off at (today’s) final round.” Established in 2007, the Marine Corps Wounded

Warrior Regiment was created to provide and facilitate non-medical care to combat and non-combat wounded, ill, and injured Marines, and sailors attached to or in direct support of Marine units and their family members in order to assist them as they return to duty or transition back to civilian life. The Regimental Headquarters element, located in Quantico, Va., commands the operations of two Wounded Warrior Battalions located at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Camp Lejeune, N.C., and multiple detachments in locations around the globe. For more information about the Wounded Warrior Regiment or the 2011 Warrior Games, go to www. woundedwarriorregiment.org or call the Sgt. Merlin German Wounded Warrior Call Center at 877-4876299. Marines and Marine veterans who are interested in participating in next year’s Warrior Games should contact the WAR program staff at WWSports@usmc. mil.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Chaplain’s Corner

Moments of truth define our lives LT. C.B. GARDNER Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Courtesy photo

School board candidates pose for a group picture, recently. Seated are (left to right) Tammy Jeffers, Coty Jackson, Barrett Kahl, Candie Brand, Terri Sullivan. Standing are (left to right) Kurnaria Green, Theresa D. Goben, David Williams, Sarah O’Brien, Erika Danchak. Not pictured, Elizabeth Cobb and Viviana Deleon.

School Board elections scheduled PRESS RELEASE Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools

The 2011 School Board election will be held June 2 to fill upcoming vacancies on the Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools Board. The term of office is three years. The school board election will have a polling site available at each of the six Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools, from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eligible voters may cast their ballot at any one of the six schools after providing identification and signing the voter register. Each eligible voter is entitled to one vote and must vote in person. The following are candidates for the election. Jennifer Babineaux – I believe that I am qualified for this position because I am a mother. I feel that a good education is extremely important for all of our children. This is the foundation for their future and it should be a strong one. Candelaria Brand – As a parent of three children attending CLDS and my experience as a special education aide, I have a balanced perspective, a genuine passion and an unyielding belief that all children can succeed. I will represent all stakeholders, giving them a voice and ensuring the needs of our children come first. Elizabeth Cobb – I have 10 children; five attend Camp Lejeune’s schools. After living here for two years, I know what education improvements should be made. If elected to the school board, I will work diligently toward decreasing bullying, assigning freshmen a 10th grade mentor and implementing programs encouraging students to attend college. Erika Danchak – My goal is to make a difference and advocate for all students, from those with advanced curriculum to those with MAYNIA FROM 1D The Harriotte B. Smith Library acted as a helpful information booth while providing crafts and scratch art for the kids who came by. “This is a perfect spot for us,” said Fran Bing, a library assistant. “We’re getting geared up for the summer reading program. We’ve given away more than 2,000 coloring books and bags. That’s the most (people) we’ve ever talked to at Maynia.” Kids weren’t the only ones having a good time. Adults, along with their families, were treated to healthy cooking demonstrations at the top of every hour by Chef Terry Rademann, Jr., a local chef and health educator with Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune. “Healthy food can taste fantastic,” said Rademann. “I try to steer

individualized education plans. I have worked closely with the CLDS Board and faculty members since arriving here to make a positive impact. Viviana Jochebed Deleon – As a parent of an autistic child, I believe I can be a great asset for autism awareness as well as other disabilities. I can devote many hours to helping students and parents with excelling in our schools. I have also worked with children and have some education courses. Theresa D. Goben – I have two elementary-age children. I am a parent volunteer and served on Parent Advisory Boards for Child Development Centers overseas. My masters degree is in Human Resources, Training and Development. I was a military transition facilitator for three years, federal service for 17 years and have a wide variety of educational experience. Kurmaria Nicole Green – Having worked more than seven years in early childhood education, being a mom of four, with ages ranging from four to 18 and a Marine wife of almost 20 years, motivates me to serve on the CLDS Board. Jason Hegg – I am motivated by my desire to improve educational opportunities for children at Camp Lejeune. Marine Corps children have unique needs and its important to implement policies to meet those needs. I am qualified as an attorney, a former substitute teacher and a parent of a Marine Corps child. Coty Jackson – I feel I am a suitable candidate for the position because I am a firm believer in the importance of education, as I am pursuing my degree at Campbell University. I am an active participant in my son’s education and also serving as Parent Teacher Organizatiom President at Tarawa Terrace II Elementary. Tammy M. Jeffers – I feel

strongly about my role as a parent in my daughter’s education. The CLDS schools are a tool which helps shape my daughter’s future and warrants my attention and focus. Personal education and life experiences as a student, career employee and a parent lend worthy credit to my volunteer efforts. Barrett Kahl – I’ve lived aboard Camp Lejeune for six years and will be here for a few more. I am active in on-base and off-base volunteer activities. I am a football and baseball coach for youth sports and active in culinary events within the community and middle school. Sarah O’Brien – I have children in three schools here on Camp Lejeune. I’ve been involved with my five children in their base schools here at Camp Lejeune, in Okinawa, Japan and in Quantico, Va. I’ve volunteered in classrooms from pre-kindergarten through sixth grade and I’ve served on several Parent/ Teacher Association/PTO boards on each base. Terri D. Silvia – I am a mother of two children in the CLDS. I have been a member of the PTA and volunteered in both classrooms for seven years. My top priority is my children’s quality of education. I would be honored to have the opportunity to represent every child in the district. David H. Williams – I am a graduate of the United States Naval Academy with a masters degree from Gonzaga University. I believe that dependent children should receive the best education possible. I want to serve on the CLDS School Board to ensure that high standards of education are met. For more information, please call School Board elections chair, Ms. Tori Clarke at 346-6935 or the assistant superintendent’s office at 451-2461 x227.

If the Lord wills, on June 17 I will reach my 26th year of active-duty service, 22 of which I was a Marine. Throughout career and life, I can recall numerous defining moments. None can compare to the famous yellow footprints. Interestingly, there were many sets of yellow footprints, and they were all positioned in front of a large wall. The moment was solemn. My heart rate increased. The palms of my hand were sweating. The moment of truth was at hand. In short, the writing really was on the wall, and it reminded us soon-to-be recruits that if there was anything that we failed to disclose to our recruiters, i.e. drug use, legal issues, we had better come clean because if disclosed or found out later, we could be charged under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Since that initial moment of truth, I have encountered many others. Haven’t we all? In fact, if we are really honest with ourselves, life has a way of ensuring we all get our fair share of these unannounced and unplanned inspections. They occur at various times and places. Just the other day I conducted a yellow-footprint inspection by asking several noncommissioned officers to take 30 seconds to discuss one of our core values. This was a moment of truth for them because it gave them an opportunity to articulate in their own words what these guiding principles meant to them personally. Perhaps it is God who uses all of our life yellow-footprint moments to prepare us for what I call our final inspection. Scripture speaks candidly in Matthew 12:35-37, “A good person produces good things from the treasury of a good heart, and an evil person produces evil things from the treasury of an evil heart. And I tell you this; you must give an account on judgment day for every idle word you speak. The words you say will either acquit you or condemn you.” Again we are told, “So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God,” Romans 14:12. Are their yellow footprints in heaven? Is God the author of the famous Marine Corps yellow footprints? If he is not, he surely invented the principle. Yellow footprints are more than moments of truth – they are moments of character, moments of growth and moments to apply what we say we believe. So thank God for your yellow footprints and depend on his strength to help you stand tall and respond in a way that proves you understand that this life is just a rehearsal for eternal life.

ELEVAT E ! Praise & Worship Workshop Saturday, 18 June 2011 1000—1500 Tarawa Terrace Chapel

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people in the right direction. By doing healthy food demonstrations, maybe it will light a spark to get people into a healthy lifestyle.” Weaver agreed, “We are constantly trying to improve our events to motivate and encourage healthy lifestyles while having fun.” With the economy still on the road to recovery, the free admission and an unbeatable price for unlimited rides was an offer many people chose not to refuse. “Money is tight for everyone right now, and (Maynia) is really affordable,” said Laura Koene, Semper Fit deputy director. “Families are out here having a good time. It’s good for the community to come out, have fun and forget everything else for a while.”

Petty Officer 3rd Class Chris Udom, II Marine Expeditionary Force, was happy to be out with the crowds. “(It’s good) to interact with the community,” he said. “Plus, it’s a lowcost, fun event for the whole family.” Music fans were treated to never-ending entertainment with bands like Chasing Eden, Sahara Reggae Band and Lansdowne on the Maynia mainstage. Local talent shined during the Show Us Whatcha Got talent competition where 21 contestants sang for the title. (See 4D for the results of the show). The weekend ended with smiles, sunshine and satisfaction with another fun-filled base event. “The kids liked everything,” said Shawna

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

8B may 26, 2011

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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8C may 26, 2011

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

EXECUTIVE STYLE HOME WITH WATERFRONT VIEWS-Simply Breathtaking! Property features 11 Acres, Numerous fruit trees, gazebo, 3 car attached garage, 2 car detached garage, Upgrades Galore, Grand Entrance & MUCH more. Over 3,600 Square Feet. Custom Built in 2000. Located on Queens Creek in Hubert. Elegance, Privacy, & Serenity Found Here! Call or Text Jody Davis with CHOICE Realty (910) 265-0771

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

MAY 26, 2011

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bruno J. Bego

Two Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division (Forward), demonstrate the proper way to use a mine detector when looking for explosive hazards during an improvised explosive device and mine awareness class aboard Camp Shorabak, Afghanistan, recently. Nearly 160 Afghan National Army soldiers with the 215th Corps Logistics Battalion attended the period of instruction to prepare for future missions across Helmand province.

Humvee, IED awareness courses prep Afghan National Army for future LANCE CPL. BRUNO J. BEGO 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)

oldiers with 215th Corps Logistics Battalion, Afghan National Army, are not only better able to keep their vehicles running over the rugged Afghan terrain, but they are better prepared to encounter the insurgents’ most common weapon: improvised explosive devices. Marines and sailors with the Embedded Partnering Team, 2nd Maintenance Battalion (Reinforced), 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), provided the necessary assets to conduct a mine and IED awareness course, and a humvee course for nearly 160 soldiers aboard Camp Shorabak, Afghanistan, recently. “Right now we are partnered with the 215th CLB to conduct operations and training,” said Capt. Patrick Ross, the EPT officer in charge. “We have two main functions right now, first is

to facilitate training for the ANA soldiers by pairing them with the (U.S.) experts in each individual skill they are expected to learn. “Second, we go on operations with them to offer assistance or guidance if necessary,” Ross added. During the first class, Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division (Fwd.), taught the soldiers the characteristics of IEDs as well as how to positively identify one during a search. “The training consists of IEDs, how they are made and what they are made of,” explained Lance Cpl. Dustin J. Wilbands, a combat engineer with 2nd CEB. “The training had basic practical application so they can practice and learn what to look for if they are searching a house or an individual.” Not long after the IED class, Marines with the motor vehicle incidental driver school held a class on the humvee. The two-week course the Afghan soldiers are currently undergoing will familiarize them with every detail of the humvee, a new

vehicle to most of them. “This is a new tactical vehicle for them, and all the knowledge we are going to give them is going to really help them in future missions,” explained Staff Sgt. James M. Symonette, the MVIDS licensing director with 2nd MLG (Fwd.). “The course is going to teach them how to drive and handle the vehicles in different scenarios and situations. “We don’t only tell them what everything is or how the vehicle operates. We get in depth on each component and procedure, and make sure they really understand,” Symonette added. “They are going to receive a lot of hands on training to make sure they can safely operate these vehicles.” Currently the troops with the 215th CLB have the responsibility of sustaining Afghan infantry soldiers operating in southwestern Afghanistan. The Marines and sailors with the EPT will continue to support them until they are self sufficient and experienced enough to operate completely independently.

United Concordia honors our Heroes at Home United Concordia extends a heartfelt “hank You” to all military spouses who continuously demonstrate courage, strength and heroism on the home front. Your support and commitment are greatly appreciated. We are proud to support “Heroes at Home” and the 2011 Military Spouse Awards in North Carolina.

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Photo by Lance Cpl. Bruno J. Bego

Staff Sgt. James M. Symonette, the motor vehicle incidental driver school licensing director with 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), quizzes an Afghan National Army soldier on his knowledge about a humvee during a course aboard Camp Shorabak, Afghanistan, recently. Nearly 160 soldiers with 215th Corps Logistics Battalion participated in the course to increase their knowledge about these vehicles and improve success in future missions across Helmand province.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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5 PIECE QUEEN CHERRY BEDROOM SET Brand new still in box! Must sell $350 can deliver. Call Dion (910) 325-7008. ABSOLUTE BARGAIN! Brand New Pillow Top Mattress Sets still in factory plastic Queen/ full $150 Twin $135 King $250 with warranty Must sell. Can deliver Call Dion (910) 325-7008

12 WEEKS, AKC, BLACK & TAN, MALE BLOODHOUND. HUGE! Loves everyone! $350FIRM. Text plz. 910-750-2581. 2 YR, FEMALE, NAPR SILVER & BLUE YORKIE. 4lbs, very loving girl. UTD, not fixed. $375FIRM. Text plz. 910-750-2581 AKC BLACK LAB PUPPIES.7 males 3 females. $350. Mom & dad on sight. Mom is a yellow and dad is a chocolate. Copy of pedigree incl. Championship bloodlines. Mom is AKC and UKC. (910)265-8247 AKC UKC YELLOW LAB PUPPIES. (1) Male, (1) female available. $500. All puppies will be vet checked, have first shots and provided with a health guarantee. Exceptional pedigree. (910) 548-1843

APPLEHEADED CHIHUAHUA PUPPY. Chocolate in color. Has it’s 1st shots and dewormed. Call 910-934-6363 CKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES FOR SALE $400.00. One male, one female born March 15, 2011. Please contact Erika 910-581-1328 LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPAPERS makes every effort to protect our readers from fraud and abuse. When purchasing a pet, you should always carefully inspect the facility where the animal was raised. If you have concerns regarding a specific ad in The Globe, feel free to contact us. As always, we encourage our readers to consider the many pets available for adoption at local shelters. Some of these pets are featured weekly on page D2 of The Globe. MINI DACHSHUND PUPPIES. UKC, CKC registered. Shots UTD. Health and genetic guarantee. $300 and up. Call (910)934-7172 MINI PINS LOVABLE/PLAYFUL. $200 Born March 21st 2011. Now ready for homes. 1-blk/rust male 2-red stag females (1 runt) Email for pictures sim0101@yahoo.com MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Ready for their new homes, reg., UTD on vaccine, variety of colors, $250.00. Call or text 910-389-5922

may 26, 2011

PUPPIES FOR SALE. All white coats. Miniature Schnauzer mix. You name the price! Please text 910.787.3930 for picture and additional information.

2009 TRAVEL TRAILER/TOY HAULER FOR SALE. Funfinder Xtra XT-245. Unit is clean and ready to go. CALL 910-548-2395

PUREBRED CKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies for sale. 3 females and one male left. They are 6 weeks and ready to go. Asking $650.00 Contact Danielle (607) 972-7408

FOR SALE 1996 Mazda 626 LX CIRCLE TRACK RACE CAR. Fun to run asking $850.00 V-6 Engine W/ 5-Speed transmission. Leave message 910-467-7395

FOR SALE 2004 CADILLAC DEVILLE DHS, White. Outstanding condition, garaged, low mileage (55,000) Premium Warranty up to 75,000 miles - transferrable. Price $13,900 including warranty. 910-381-4438; Nite: 910-353-6500 FOR SALE 2007 MAZDA MX-5. Hard top convertible, 6 speed, leather seats, new tires, just serviced, 19,100 miles. Super Fun To Drive!!! $19,800. 910-358-9636 SELLING YOUR CAR IS EASY WITH THE GLOBE CLASSIFIEDS! For only $14.95 per week, you can have a custom display ad in the Globe to sell your auto. Go to “Place an Ad” on CampLejeuneGlobe.com and select “You Auto Buy Now” from the categories. Type your description and upload your photo and your ad will appear in the next edition of the Globe!

TRAVEL TRAILER-2009 Gulf Stream Amerilite. 24’, fully loaded w/deluxe package, microwave, 3 burner stove. oven. Walk around queen bed, bunk bed, like new condition. $10,500. 910-750-0468

07 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Springer softail. Custom 110 cubic inch. Screaming eagle. Canyon Red wz tribal stripes. 2 to 1 V&H. Big Radius exhaust. $21,000. Call 910-620-5392. 2007 YAMAHA VSTAR 1100. $4900 Black Cherry/Frost Silver Flames, 12100 miles. New Tires, garage kept. 50+ mpg, Blue Book @ $5625. Great ride, Photos can emailed upon request. 252-622-9918, Dave 5x12 BOX TRAILER V-NOSE. Set up for motorcycle storage. $2300. Call 910-620-5392

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LOST! RED-COLORED BLUE HEELER, answers to “Rusty.” No tags or collar. Missing from farm in Maysville. Please call Woodrow at 910-467-6708

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Fax resume and cover letter to Publisher, Landmark Military Newspaper of NC (910) 347-9628. Email to jim.connors@militarynews.com Landmark Military Newspapers of NC is a subsidary of targeted publications and The Virginian-Pilot Media Companies who are Equal Employment Opportunity Employers and support a drug free work environment.

10A may 26, 2011

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Proudly announcing this year’s

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Amanda Anderson

Eneida L. Parker

Nicole Austin

Leah Parrot

Kristin Bagley

Amanda Pietrangelo

Danielle Baker

Erika Pope

Tiffany Balentine

Melinda Rau

Abbey Bauman

Malik Reed

Ashley L. Beane

Christina Reeve

Jeremy Beck

Jacqueline Rodriguez

RC “Pie”Bell

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Briar Ross

Brittni Brooks

Angela Howie

Sheila Schexnayder

Risa Carpenter

Brandi Jones

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Dana Jones

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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‘07 ACURA RL 3.5

$37,950 $25,925 347-3777

347-3777

STK#H116871

STK#G50264

2010 CHEVROLET CAMARO

28,400

19,525

Hwy. 24 910-353-1515 www.stevensonusedcars.com

2006 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE

910-455-2121

347-3777 7

2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

Stk#51129B

910-353-7700

Stk#BP244AT

STK#82684

2007 HONDA ACCORD

2010 NISSAN ALTIMA

2008 Chrysler 300 C Hemi

347-3777

STK#89909

2003 DODGE DAKOTA

310 WESTERN BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, NC

Stk#4138P

910-353-7700

910-455-2121

$18,775 $12,950

STK2090B

$ 18,995

StkBT318BP

2004 Cadillac XLR

910-455-2121

Stk#1876P

2002 HONDA ACCORD LX

910-353-7700

Stk#BP113AP1

Stk#751331A

Hwy. 24 910-353-1515 www.stevensonusedcars.com

2010 HONDA ODYSSEY

32,988

Hwy. 24 910-353-1515 www.stevensonusedcars.com

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

MAY 26, 2011

11A

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bryan Nygaard

Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan (center), commanding general of Regional Command Southwest, scans 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion’s area of operations along with Capt. Tariel Makharashvili (left), deputy commander of 32nd LIB, and Lt. Col. Phridoa Tereladze (right), commanding officer of 32nd LIB , aboard Combat Outpost Shukvani, recently. Toolan, met with key leaders of 32nd LIB as part of his battlefield circulation to assess the status and needs of Georgian soldiers.

COMBAT OUTPOST SHUKVANI, AFGHANISTAN

(RC)SW commanding general visits Georgian soldiers LANCE CPL. BRYAN NYGAARD Regional Command Southwest

Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan, commanding general of Regional Command Southwest, visited Combat Outpost Shukvani to meet with key leaders of 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion, recently. The visit was part of Toolan’s battlefield circulation to assess the status and needs of Georgian soldiers. During the past six months, 32nd LIB has worked under the command of Regimental Combat Team 8 to improve security, cultivate the local government and advance the development of Afghan National Security Forces. “The Georgians have done amazing work out here,” said Toolan. “They’re warriors, absolute warriors. They like to fight. Here they are near Sangin and Musa Qala, one of the most dangerous places in Helmand province, and there’s nowhere else they’d rather be.” Toolan toured COP Shukvani with officers of 32nd LIB, while discussing past and ongoing operations and viewing different lookout posts in the battalion’s area

of operations. Toolan also inquired about any gear or support he can provide the Georgian soldiers that they felt are needed to be more successful. Soldiers with 32nd LIB have turned over two patrol bases and a checkpoint to ANSF, but Lt. Col. Phridoa Tereladze, commanding officer of 32nd LIB, is most impressed with the overall development of the battalion’s leadership. “Every commander from squad leader to company commander has learned how to make better decisions given the situation they’re in,” Tereladze said. “We have accomplished all of the missions we were tasked with, but there is still room for improvement. I wish for the 33rd LIB to finish out even more successfully than we did. If we have to, we will come back.” Toolan asked Tereladze to present him with the finest soldiers of 32nd LIB. The general commended them for their efforts throughout their deployment and presented each of them with his challenge coin before he left the camp. The Republic of Georgia currently has more than 900 troops deployed to Afghanistan.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bryan Nygaard

Capt. Tariel Makharashvili (front right), deputy commander of 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion, points out to a lookout post to Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan, commanding general Regional Command Southwest, aboard Combat Outpost Shukvani, recently. Toolan met with key leaders of 32nd LIB as part of his battlefield circulation to assess the status and needs of Georgian soldiers.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Bryan Nygaard

Lt. Col. Phridoa Tereladze, commanding officer of 32nd Georgian Light Infantry Battalion, watches as a CH-53E Sea Stallion helicopter carrying Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan, commanding general of Regional Command Southwest, leaves Combat Outpost Shukvani, recently.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Country Living with easy commute to area bases. • Neighborhood Play Area • Buyer Closing Cost Assistance • 10 Year Builder’s Warrenty

411 Hickory Street ● Emerald Isle, NC ● $269,900

This open and spacious nautical soundside cottage is the ideal beach getaway! The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1,200 square feet of living space! This home is selling furnished with a few exceptions. Enjoy island living with a great room/kitchen combination with bar, ceiling fans, window treatments, double pane windows and a double garage! Carpet and vinyl in the living/dining and kitchen areas was installed in 2011. The unﬁnished ground ﬂoor of this home would be perfect for additional storage or living expansion. If you are looking for a great location close to the beach, shopping, great schools and restaurants, this is the perfect home for you!

Focused on Serving You!

$153,400

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www.soldbysamnjody.com

Nestled around the a the prestigious 18-hole championship golf course, driving range, relaxing pool with spacious pool house, NEW playground & miles of nature trails.you aretsure to Plantation Home! call Southwest Plantation You are sure to call Southwest Home!

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Patty Davis

Mortgage Banker with Primary Capital

Ellen Hough

Tina Kmetz

(910) 330-6103

(910) 265-8860

Broker Associate

ellenhough1@yahoo.com t_kmetz@yahoo.com EllenSellinJacksonvilleNC.com JacksonvilleHomeLocator.com

302 FORBES LANE

116 GRASSY POND LANE SALE PENDIN G

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$230,000

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3145 Kirby Quinn Road.

$280,000 - MLS #114054

27+ Acres you’ve been looking for! Gorgeous rolling acreage bordered by trees. 2 Homes!! One story 3/2 brick. Sunroom. Den. Formals. Mud room. Huge 2cg. Fencing. 2 story 1/1.5 is perfect for farm hand, guest house, rental, etc! Fantstic retirement home and or ability to “work the land!” Call Cherie Schulz at 910-389-7411

$608 A MONTH!

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758 Wertherington Landing

$116,950 - MLS #119668

Like New or Better! HUGE lot hold this split 3Bed/ 2 Bath home has a massive LR with beautiful corner fpl, Huge Kit. with lots of cabinets, counters, pantry & island. New Roof, Stainless Appliances, New Paint, ﬁxtures, toilets, much more. Easy drive to Jacksonville. Seller is paying $4000 towards closing. Call Cherie Schulz at 910-389-7411

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OUR WAY WORKS! LET US WORK FOR YOU!

$1420 A MONTH!

4BR on .93 acre, fenced lot, speckled w/trees. Open ﬂoorplan is big yet warm and inviting! Extra lg BRs. Master suite is its own retreat. Double doors to luxurious bathroom! Beautiful hdwd ﬂrs throughout most of the home. Deck. Lovely large lot neighborhood with one entry! Call Cherie Schulz at 910-389-7411

HIGH END BOSCH digital appliances to include front load washer/dryer! Majestic pillars separate the rooms. Dining room, kitchen nook. Big rooms that are bright & airy! Laundry rm w/utility sink! Whirlpool tub/seperate shower! Long vanities! Lg wooded lot! New septic, decks & more. No city taxes! Call Cherie Schulz 910-389-7411

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the website

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$ 1,925 $1,925

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8399 Richlands Highway • Richlands, NC 910-478-8491 Ofﬁce KARA J. ROSS www.40Sails.com CYNTHIA LACORTE www.cynthialacorte.com cynlacorte@hotmail.com

www.karajross.com karajross@hotmail.com

MARY RAWLS REALTY

pRopeRTIeS

Each ofﬁce independently owned and operated.

Payments Based on 30 yrs., no money down, P/I, 4.5%

1000 Wells Rd.

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8399 Richlands Hwy Richlands,NC 28574

CHEAPER TO BUY THAN RENT!

$119,000 - MLS #119047

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301 Martha

Golf. Swim. Live...

Let us help you sell or buy your home!

www.JacksonvilleNChomes.com

$299,900 - MLS #117538

Southern Trust Mortgage, LLC is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Lender licensed in SC, MD, DE, GA, WV, AL, DC, S-5,169, 5104, 7342, 16579, MC-21137, MLB-3545. Southern Trust operates as a subsidiary of Middleburg Bank in VA, NC and PA (FDIC #6881).

% 4.9

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3 BR, 2 BA in Richlands CODE #2976 Call 1-888-303-6405, enter Property Code # 2971 to hear info

$1520 A MONTH!

825 Gum Branch Road Suite 104 Jacksonville, NC 28540

Diane Castro

(910)546-4479 diane@castrorealestategroup.com www.SouthwestPlantation.com

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CHERIE L. SCHULZ 910-389-7411 910-324-9977

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$155,900

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$135,000

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3 BR, 1.5 BA in Aragona Village

* Call for Details and Restrictions

Our team at Southern Trust has the knowledge and experience necessary to bring your loan from application to closing with outstanding customer service.

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NEW LISTING!!! 115 CHAPPELL CREEK DRIVE

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Your Way Home

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Indulge Yourself In Your Surroundings...

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

11c

may 26, 2011

910.326.5980 www.mrawls.com

CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Jacksonville 910.378.0457 / Surf City 910.328.6732 Address BR BA Pets Avail. Price SneadS Ferry / TopSail / norTh TopSail beach 248 Riverside (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 No Now $1350/m N. Topsail #325, #387, UI 1 1 No 6/1 $850/ mo. No 6/11 $1450/m 203 Fullard Dr.1900+ Sq.Ft./$1900m UI/Furn.3 2 holly ridge / SurF ciTy / hampSTead / WilmingTon 8629 Wilmington Hwy, 3rm, reception area Commercial Now $600/m 545 Little Kinston (Surf City) 2 1 No 6/15 $580/m PENDING 11 S. Oak (Surf City) 3 2 Yes Now $1350/m 144 N. Hines Street - E & I Carolinian East Condo 3 2 No Now $1050/m 712 Cedar Ct 3 2 No Now $780/m DING 108 Soundview DrPEN (Hamp) 4 2.5 Yes 7/1 $1850/m 306 Widgeon 2 2 Yes 6/2 $1000/m PENDING 9072 9th Street 2 2 Neg. Now $950/mo JackSonville / huberT / SWanSboro 307 Jenkins (Maysville) 3 2 Yes 6/15 $1000/m 205 Weeping Hollow|1st mo free/lawn care 4 3.5 Yes Now $1325/m 360 Bracken 2 1.5 Yes 6/13 $800/m 110 Stepping Stone 4 2 Yes 6/3 $1100/m 1309 Timberlake 2 2.5 Yes Now $800/m 304 Hybrid Ct. 4 3 No Now $825/m 130 Azalea (Maysville) 3 2.5 Yes Now $1250/m 107 Aspen 3 1.5 Yes Now $975/m 208 Rock Creek S. 4 2.5 Yes Now $1250/m 155 Winter Rd. 4 2.5 Yes 7/1 $1300/mo 215 Stillwood 3 2 No 5/25 $950/mo richlandS 108-21 Pete Jones Rd 2 2.5 Yes Now $750/m 128 Annie Rd. 3 2 Yes Now $1200/m 301 Sun St. 3 2 No Now $1200/m vacaTion renTalS on TopSail iSland Cabana Relaxo (sleeps 8) 3 2 No Range $700-900 Sundance (sleeps 10) 4 3 No Range $595-1050 Alice’s Wonderland (sleeps 6) 3 2 Yes Range $400-750 Beach Wood (sleeps 8) 3 3 Yes Range $475- 975 Dooey Drop Inn (sleeps 7) 3 3 No Range $475-975 The Sound of the Sea (sleeps 9) 3 3 Yes Range $495-1000 UI-Utilities included, No smoking inside of Homes

UnitedBeachVacations.com

429 Woodland Dr. Cape Carteret Hadnot Creek Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with ﬁreplace in living room, split ﬂoor plan, screened back porch. Storage building with electric. 2 carports. Community water access. Conveniently located between Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point Bases. Convenient to beaches, schools and shopping. Great place to call HOME. $115,000.

1117 Hammock Beach Road • Swansboro, NC 28584 Conveniently located between Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune in the Friendly City by the Sea.

Your New Beginning HOMES Starts Right Here!!! N C C O A S T

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1 0

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M e d i a

O c t obe r

militarynews.com

Vol. 29-9

E d i t i o n

8 ,

2 0 0 9

index page 45

12A may 26, 2011

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

NO PROBLEM! NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?

FREE

“CAPPUCCINO” 3 PIECE SECTIONAL

ABLE T R O P N I GARM N UNIT O I T A G I V A N ap pu cc in o se of th e C w ith pu rc ha S co rp io or ia os m br se ct io na l, A . liv in g ro om

“SCORPIO” 8 PIECE LIVING ROOM

The “Scorpio” living room is sure to add a sense of sophistication to the atmosphere of any living environment. Includes sofa, love seat, cocktail table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps and rug.

“AMBROSIA” 8 PIECE LIVING ROOM

The “Ambrosia” living room is a shining example of the elegance and comfort that comes with exceptionally designed traditional furniture. Includes sofa, love seat, cocktail table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps and rug.

GAME SYSTEMS

COMPUTERS

starting at

Samsung, Toshiba, Asus, Apple, HP

GREAT SELECTION OF DIAMONDS (Jewelry shown for illustration only)

TELEVISIONS VIPER ALARM

starting at

Alarm responder LE 2 Way security/remote start.

CAR STEREOS starting at

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SPECIAL PRICING ON TIRES AND RIMS

See store for details.

Pioneer, JVC and Power Acoustik

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SUPERIOR CUSTOMER SERVICE • QUALITY MERCHANDISE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALLOTMENT EXPERTS • POWER OF ATTORNEY ACCEPTED

JACKSONVILLE, NC 2770 PINEY GREEN RD. 910-353-0403 877-866-4466

YOUR INCREDIBLE CREDIT STORE®

*Payments listed are examples only and are based on zero down payment at 19.99% APR for 24 months with approved credit, taxes and any delivery and installation charges not included. To calculate the total cost of financing, simply multiply the payment amount by 48. Other financing rates and terms are available with approved credit and differ depending on the state where purchased. Items shown may not represent items in stock. Limited time offer; no substitutions; limited quantities. Offer expires 6.9.11. See store for details.

12c may 26, 2011

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

2011 Subaru Forester XT

Stk#71151

470

25*

per month

72 Months @ 3.5% APR

2011 VW Golf

6 spd, AT Stk#71085

342

* 70 per month