globe march 20, 2014

Lance cpL. Shawn VaLoSin2nd Marine Logistics Group

It was freezing as the Marinesprepped their gear and warmedthe boat engines in the dark. Af-ter daybreak, they finally board-ed their floatable bridge sectionsen route to the ranges across theNew River aboard Marine CorpsBase Camp Lejeune, March 10,with a full day of shooting stillahead of them.Even with the war in Afghan-

istan winding down, the opera-tional pace for the Marines ofBridge Company, 8th EngineerSupport Battalion, 2nd MarineLogistics Group, has remainedhigh. The revitalization of theMarine Corps’ amphibious read-iness has opened up new doorsto future deployments.Chances to train for these

missions are at a premium forthe unit designed to turn waterinto land.Thus, they gathered in the

darkness, rifles in hand. Morethan 30 of the company’sMarinesused their unique water-borne ca-pabilities to ferry their gear andequipment across the river.They set up their tents and

began their dry run through theMarine Corps’ Intermediate andAdvanced Combat Rifle Marks-manship tables characterizedby quick reaction shooting andmoving to engage targets.Cpl. Tyler Comar, a combat en-

gineerwith the company, served asthe combat marksmanship trainerresponsible for making sure every-

thing ran efficiently.“All these guys out here are

your buddies,” said Comar. “Iknow I love to shoot, and I knowthese Marines love to too, butnobody wants to shoot if therange doesn’t run smoothly.”Comar walked the line of

Marines, shouting commands asvolleys tore through the targets.Lines of Marines shifted on

their feet, with their eyes neverleaving the target. Though anx-ious to unleash hellfire on theirpaper foe, they waited and lis-tened intently for the command,“Targets.” On the cusp of thatone word all Marines fired.The course itself is an exten-

sion of each Marine’s annualrifle marksmanship training,designed to advance marksman-ship with combat shooting fun-damentals. Rather than standingstill while firing three-shot drills,each Marine engaged the enemyon the move and from multipledistances, bringing more realisticscenarios to the range.The Marines wore full body ar-

mor. With their cumbersome loadnowbaking under themidday sun,they fired shot after shot. Comarwalked the line of shooters andobserved their performance, offer-ing tips along the way.Even the number of rounds

fired by Bridge Company, morethan 7,000 during the course ofthe range, was designed to create alevel of comfort and familiarity be-tween the shooter and his weapon.Once the sun set and the

moon rose, Marines donned

night vision goggles and startedthe nighttime portion of therange. Infrared lasers attachedto their rifles allowed them tosee their points of aim withoutgiving away their position. Theychanged directions on the shoot-ing line and walked toward theirfoe, following the laser lines in

the night and firing.“The night shoot was difficult,

butwe’re doingwhatMarines do,”said Lance Cpl. Michael Bostic, acombat engineer with the com-pany. “Working in a shop all thetime isn’t enough.When we get tocome out and shoot, I feel like I’mdoing something important.”

After the dust settled, and onlythe remains of the paper targetswere left, they packed up theirgear, thoroughly cleaned theranges, and settled back into theirtents for the night. At daybreak,they broke down their camp andheaded for the coast and theirwaiting boats.

commandant of the Marine corpspromotes 2nd MLG Marine | 5a conducts CBRN

training | 4a

TheThe

Gl be26th MeU

SerVinG caMp LejeUne and SUrroUndinG areaS Since 1944

VoLuMe 76, edition 11www.caMpLejeUneGLobe.coMwww.caMpLejeUneGLobe.coMwww.caMpLejeUneGLobe.coM

www.LejeUne.MarineS.MiL ThuRsday,March 20, 2014

Lance cpL. daLton precht2nd Marine division

On the night of Aug.11, 2013, Sgt. JohnathanGould, a combat engineerwith 2nd Combat EngineerBattalion, 2nd Marine Divi-sion, and his team were outon a recovery patrol whenhis AMK-36 wrecker struckan improvised explosive de-vice causing him and threeothers to suffer traumaticbrain injuries.Gould received the Purple

Heart while aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, March 11, for wounds he suffered supportingOperation Enduring Freedom,.The Purple Heart, established on April 5, 1917,

is the oldest military award still presented to mili-tary members in the name of the President. Servicemembers receive the medal when they are injured,killed or die as consequence from injuries sustainedduring their service in combat operations.

“The area had been swept, so we moved ourwrecker up, and after moving about ten feet we trig-gered another IED and shrapnel went flying,â€ saidGould. “It’s the loudest thing you’ll ever hear. I im-mediately took cover and protected my face the bestI could. Then we ran back and posted security byour truck.”The patrol was outside of a small village in Hel-

mand province, Afghanistan, when the explosionhappened.“The first thing we did after the explosion was

treat the casualties,” explained Gould. “We didn’tknow if the IED was command detonated, so wesearched the surrounding area for insurgents to en-sure safety.”The Purple Heart recipient said five Marines were

within close proximity to the blast and four membersof the team received traumatic brain injuries, includ-ing the 22-year-old. While three of the Marines re-quired immediate, medical evacuation from the area,Gould remained with his team and later receivedtreatment upon returning to Camp Leatherneck.The 2009 graduate of Lexington High School

stayed at Camp Leatherneck for 10 days for medicalreasons and was back on patrol just one month afterthe incident.“The incident was surreal, it was kind of scary

at first, but we had to act, so we did what we all aretrained to do,” said Gould.After the ceremony ended, Gould received a chal-

lenge coin by the 2nd Marine Division sergeant ma-jor, Sgt. Maj. Bryan K. Zickefoose, who expressedhis gratitude to the Purple Heart recipient for his ac-tions in OEF.

Marine receives purple heart

cpL. joShUa w. GrantMarine Corps Base CampLejeune

Sgt. Maj. Octaviano Gal-legos Jr. relinquished theduties of sergeant major of24th Marine Expedition-ary Unit to Sgt. Maj. Lan-ette Wright aboard MarineCorps Base Camp Lejeune,March 14.Wright became the first

female MEU sergeant ma-jor in the history of theMarine Corps.“Today is a chance for

me to serve the MarineCorps at a higher level, I’mhumbled and thankful to beable to take over this posi-tion,” saidWright. “Being aMarine leader, this is a greatopportunity to be able to ex-pand on my leadership.”

Wright assumed dutiesfor the 24th MEU afterleaving the Command In-spector General office, 2ndMarine Logistics Group, asthe senior enlisted adviser.Her personal decorationsinclude two meritoriousservice medals, three Navyand Marine Corps com-mendation medals, and twoNavy and Marine Corpsachievement medals.Wright accepts her new

duties during Women’sHistory Month; 71 yearsafter the Marine Corps be-gan accepting women intorecruit training.“It’s a historic day, but

I don’t want to make thisabout women, it’s really justabout being a Marine andtaking the opportunities toserve the Marine Corps,”

said Wright. “I wouldn’tsay I opened any new doorsfor women in the MarineCorps. There are plentyof opportunities, we justhaven’t reached them due tothe sheer number of womenin the Marine Corps.”Wright enlisted in the

Marine Corps in 1989 anddeployed in support of oper-ations Desert Shield, DesertStorm, Enduring Freedomand Unified Protector.The command wishes

Gallegos the best on hisfuture assignments, andthey look forward to work-ing with Wright, said Col.Scott Benedict, command-ing officer of 24th MarineExpeditionary Unit.“I’m looking forward

to having Sergeant MajorWright come to the MEU

and having another twoyears of fantastic leader-ship,” said Benedict. “Shebrings a great background tothe unit, she has experiencewith expeditionaryunits andalso experience with manyof the Marine Corps ma-jor operations throughoutthe last 20 years. She bringsthe type of leadership wedemand from our SergeantMajor, and I think she’s go-ing to fit in just fine.”Gallegos leaves theMEU

to assume duties as sergeantmajor for the 2nd MarineExpeditionary Brigade.“I’m going to miss the

Marines,”saidGallegos.“Wecan spend millions of dollarson weapons, ships and gear,but it would neverworkwith-out theMarines to operate it.They are our biggest asset.”

photo by Lance cpl. Shawn Valosina Marine with bridge company, 8th engineer Support battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group,fires an M-16A4 service rifle during the zeroing portion of the combat marksmanship programaboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 10. Marines with the company fired morethan 7,000 rounds during day and night shoots.

bridge co maintains combat readiness

Gould

photo by cpl. joshua w. GrantSgt. Maj. Lanette wright salutes col. Scott benedict as she prepares to assume the duties as commandsergeant major for the 24th Marine expeditionary Unit in front of the ii Marine expeditionary ForceHeadquarters aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 14. Sgt. Maj. Wright became the firstfemale sergeant major of a MeU in Marine corps history.

first femalefirst femalefirst female24th MeU welcomes

MeU SerGeant Major

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2a marCh 20, 2014

This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorizedpublication of the DoD. Contents of The Globe are notnecessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Office, Camplejeune, n.C. The Globe is published by landmark militaryNewspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connectedwith the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive writ-ten contract with marine Corps base Camp lejeune, n.C.The appearance of advertising in this publication, includinginserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsementof these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. MarineCorps, or landmark military newspapers of n.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be madeavailable for purchase, use or patronagewithout regard torace, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status,physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violationor rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an adver-tiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print adver-tising from that source until the violation is corrected. Theeditorial content of this publication is the responsibility ofthe Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questionsmay be directed to: Commanding General, (attn: publicAffairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, CampLejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertisinginquiries, call 347-9624. mail subscribers: any notices to re-port a change of address need to be sent to: landmarkMilitary Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville,N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trad-er ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

Commanding General,Marine Corps Installations East,

Marine Corps Base Camp LejeuneBrig. Gen. Robert Castellvi

Public affairs Directornat Fahy

Public affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Ryan O’[email protected]

Managing EditorEna Sellers

[email protected]

Production ChiefSgt. Jennifer Poole

[email protected]

Lifestyles Editorashley Torres

[email protected]

Sports EditorDesiree nelson

[email protected]

Graphics EditorVictoria butler

[email protected]

*Atheas Attics at 420 Eastwood Road,Wilmington,N.C.BellAuto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd.,Hubert, N.C.C&KAuto / C&AAuto Repair at 701-A NorthMarine Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Drive Thru at 226Wilmington Highway,Jacksonville, N.C.D’s QuickMart at 2840 Highway 258West,Richlands, N.C.Discount Tobacco at 331 G&HWestern Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.*Expressions at 419 South College Road #39,Wilmington, N.C.ExpressWay at 1261 Gum Branch Road,Jacksonville, N.C.King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road,Jacksonville, N.C.Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair (U-Haul Rental) at1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road,Maysville, N.C.*MP Super Discount at 800 Shipyard Blvd,Wilmington, N.C.NewYork Tobacco Center(a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439Western Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.*Northern Lights Smoke Shop at 4710Market St,Wilmington, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.*Price is Right LawnDesign at Jacksonville, N.C.

Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South ofMyrtle Beach, S.C.)Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-BWestern Boulevard,Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C CountryClub Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215Western Boulevard, Jacksonville,N.C.Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (Thisis a private organization not affiliated with theDepartment of Veterans Affairs or the VAOutpatientClinic.)MCASCherry Point Area98 Cent Only Store(Big Daddy)Wesley’s GroceryCoastal Smoke ShopExpressionsFriday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, ClubClassics, Infinity Lounge)H&D Express a.k.a CitgoNadine’s FoodMartSuper ExpresswayTobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern)Tobacco Shop &Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern)Tobacco TownTobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern)Twin Rivers (Not the mall)White Sands Convenience StoreOff-limits Roads:Catfish Lake Road

II MEF Hotline - 451-5555 www.iimef.marines.mil/UnitHome/CommandInspectorGeneral.aspxMCIEAST Hotline - 451-3928 www.mcieast.marines.mil/StaffOffices/CommandInspectorGen-

eral/CommandingGeneralsInspectionProgram.aspxTECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 www.tecom.usmc.mil/pages/ig.aspx

Naval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4240 [email protected] Hotlines - 440-1045/0941 www.marsoc.marines.mil/UnitHome/InspectorGeneral.aspx

*Identifies a new business added since the last update of the Bulletin March 28.

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

OFF-LIMITSThe following businesses are designated by the

base commander as “off-limits”

www.faCEBooM.CoM/CaMPLEjEunEGLoBEwww.faCEBook.CoM/CaMP.LEjEunE

ChECk uS out on GooGLE PLuSGPLuS.to/CaMP.LEjEunE

Rachel Roe-Shawn

The aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores,historic Beaufort, check out the

horses at Shackleford Banks, downtownSwansboro, Tryon Palace in New Bernthen lunch downtown...tons to do in the

area.

It is the official beginning of Spring.what are some fun places to visitin the local area or even the outer

Banks on the weekends?

SemperSafeBy Derrick Mangas

Shannon Andy Fidler

Mike’s Farm for strawberry picking.

We enjoyed taking a catamaran tourand shelling, also took a dolphin

watching tour out of Beaufort. VisitedFort Macon, toured the battleship, wentto pine knoll shores, visited Huffman

Winery in Richlands.

bryan nygaard

During the off-season, you can findnice seashells on Shackleford Banks.

We found lots of whelks last year inSeptember.

rebecca leigh johnson

with Luis j. alers-Dejesus

Can explore Hammocks Beach StatePark in Swansboro and catch a ferry

to Bear Island, a beautiful beach, wherefamilies can go fishing, camping and it’s

very private.Melissa Schulz-Parker

Kristine King Wakefield

Downtown Swansboro’s localshops and Historical Wilmington.

All units requesting public address system support for special events, such as changes of command,aboard MCIEAST-MCB Camp Lejeune should submit their request to the MCIEAST G6 helpdesk at 451-1019 (option 4). The Telecommunications Support Division, G6, MCIEAST has the capability to providemanned and unmanned public address system support for official unit functions or events. You may alsocontact Mike Babner at (910) 451-9441 for more information.

Public address System Requests

The state of NorthCarolina has a state runcemetery program, Theinformation listed comesdirectly from the rules andregulations of the NorthCarolina State VeteransCemetery Program, re-quirements and operationsinformation is written ingeneral terms and shouldnot be taken as law or offi-cial regulation. The officiallaw and rules guiding theState Veterans CemeteryProgram is establishedunder Article 8A, Chapter65, and general statutes ofNorth Carolina.A free burial plot is pro-

vided at a North CarolinaState Veterans Cemeteryfor eligible North Caroli-na veterans and their legalspouse (and dependentsunder certain conditions).In order to be eligible, you

must be a qualified veter-an: that means any formermember of the ArmedForces whose service onactive duty, other than fortraining, was terminatedunder honorable condi-tions.Also, a veteran who is

entitled to retired pay fornon-regular service or aveteran who would havebeen entitled to retiredpay for non-regular ser-vice. The veteran must bea legal resident of N.C. (1)at the time of his or herdeath, (2) for a period ofat least 10 years or (3) atthe time the veteran en-tered the Armed Forces.You have to have proof ofresidence, as an exampleyour voter’s registrationcard, or lease agreementfor your home/mortgage,tax return from the state

of N.C. Dependents havespecifics that must be metin order to be buried withthe veteran. The spouse,widow or widower of aqualified veteran musthave proof of marriage.A minor child who is

unmarried and listed as adependent on the quali-fied veteran at the timeof death. For purposes ofdefinition, a “minor child”includes a child under 21years of age or under 23years of age if pursuing acourse of instruction at aneducational institution ap-proved by the Departmentof Veterans Affairs.In addition, an unmar-

ried adult child of a quali-fied veteran who becamepermanently incapable ofself-support because ofa physical or mental dis-ability before attaining

the age of 18 years is alsoeligible. Proof of eligibil-ity requires documentaryevidence to provide proofand substantiate militaryservice, residence, mar-riage and children, as wellas dependency disability.The DD Form 214 is

proof of military service,it is the primary documentused to verify proof ofhonorablemilitary service.The DD Form 214 is morecommonly called a dis-charge or “report of sepa-ration from active duty.”Other forms of proofmay be acceptable pend-ing verification. Veteranswho are unable to locatetheir DD Form 214 shouldcontact the local veterans’office or the nearest stateveterans’ service office forassistance in obtaining areplacement copy.

All the festivals, wanderinghistorical Wilmington.

Kelly maculewicz

The use of tobacco products isone of the leading causes of diseaseassociated with premature death inthe U.S. Tobacco prevention andcessation programs discourage theuse of and present the dangers as-sociated with smokeless tobaccoreplacement devices which aredesigned to provide users with in-haled doses of nicotine through avaporized, but smokeless and com-bustion-free solution.Smoking and the use of smoke-

less tobacco products, is prohibitedin the following locations:1. In work areas.2. In common areas of multiple

housing units3. In all government vehicles.

This includes cars, trucks, buses,vans and shuttle vehicles.4. Any common space, which is

defined as any space within a build-ing common to all occupants andvisitors. Example of these typesof common spaces are: auditori-ums, theaters, corridors, elevators,lobbies, lounges/clubs, stairways,restrooms, conference rooms, class-rooms, libraries, gymnasiums, bar-ber shops and snack bars.5. Smoking, and the use of

smokeless tobacco replacementdevices, is likewise prohibited instand-alone Marine Corps Com-munity Services facilities, unlessspecifically authorized by the com-mander. Decisions will be based onthe recommendations of the envi-ronmental engineer following areview of ventilation system plansand site visit.6. Youth Activity Centers.7. Child Development Centers.

8. Family Child Care Homes.Smoking in Family Child CareHomes shall not be permitted whenchildren, other than the provider’sown, are present.9. Barracks. There shall be no

smoking in BOQ/BEQ rooms orany housing facility.10. Medical treatment facilities.11. Outdoor areas designated for

smoking will not be located in ar-eas commonly used by nonsmok-ers. Outdoor areas will also not belocated in the immediate vicinityof supply air intakes or buildingentry ways and exits, as well asdirectly in front of air ducts. Thedistance from the building entryway and exits which smokers mustmaintain is to be determined by thecommander, with a recommended50-foot minimum distance.

Smokeless tobacco replacementdevices, workplace rules

Law, rules guiding State Veterans Cemetery Program

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 20, 2014 3a

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Sgt. tatumVayaVanandau.S. marine Corps Forceseurope and africa

Cold Response 14 bringstogether nearly 16,000troops from 16 differentcountries to Northern Nor-way to train high-intensityoperations in extreme cold-weather environments.But a training area filled

with snow and Arctic-coldweather conditions was notwhat U.S. Marines and themultinational force, servicemembers from Norway,Sweden, Canada, GreatBritain and the Nether-lands, were faced with, atthe start of the exercise.It was a greater obstacle;warmer temperatures withwetter conditions.“The rain has challenged

the Marines who were ex-pecting the snow,” said Lt.Col. Joel F. Schmidt, thebattalion commander of2nd Battalion, 2nd MarineRegiment, 2nd Marine Di-visio. “33 degrees and rain-ing is always a challenge forMarines out doing patrols,maintaining health whilethey are moving aroundwhen it’s cold and wet. ButI think the Marines havedone extremely well.”CR-14 is a multilateral

exercise with more than 16partner nations above theArctic Circle to train as one.The exercise includes large-scale troop movements,maritime offloads and posi-tioning, snow-covered footand mechanized vehiclepatrols, amphibious raids,an international brigadeof simulated oppositionforces, and multinationalcommand-level synchro-nization in a training areahalf the size of Connecti-cut, from the city of Trond-heim to the Northern cityof Bardufoss.For an exercise that

tests operational capac-ity under extreme weatherconditions, CR-14 has ex-perienced Mother Nature’smight and unpredictabilitywith wet, rainy days andstrong winds that have chal-lenged the multinationalforce to adapt to a situationdictated by the climate.With weather condi-

tions hovering around thefreezing point, 32-degreesFahrenheit, the weatherhas proven to be an unpre-dicted, prevalent obstaclethan the expected extremesub-zero, snowy-but-dryconditions; more water andless snow means more con-cerns while operating.“Staying dry, that’s the

challenge here; it’s easy tobe cold, it’s harder to be coldand wet,” said Schmidt.But the Marines have

been aided by their host-nation’s proficiency andskill; Norwegian allies whounderstand the climate,how to survive and combatthe elements at the tip ofthe Northern Hemisphere.“The weather has been

very wet and unique be-cause it’s the worse winterwe’ve had for many yearsin this area,” said Norwe-gian Pvt. Morten Aas, aBandvagn 206 driver inte-grated with the 2nd Bn.,2nd Marines.Norwegian counterparts

have advised Marines onclothing techniques forpatrols, tent set ups in theextreme conditions, tips tokeep warm, dry and safe,setting up snow walls toprotect from the elements,and camouflaging withtheir Arctic surroundings.“For the (Marines), I

think there were a lot ofthings to learn, especiallyabout cold-weather cloth-ing because they are notgeared up with the correctgear for this environment;the rain and cold all thetime,” said Aas.The unpredictability of

the weather provides a bet-ter training situation, wherethe multinational brigadeexperienced factors thatcan’t be built into planning,nor scheduled.“There’s such a change

of weather you can havein these mountains. It’simportant to learn becauseit can turn in just half anhour, from sunny to snowto wind, and it’s a good ex-perience for the Marines tohave.”Cold Response 14 is

indicative of the commit-ment of all participatingnations to global securityand worldwide stability

that requires the capacityto operate in any clime andplace, from arid desertsthrough dense jungles andin frigid glaciers.“It’s really important

to know how to operate inthe cold,” said Lance Cpl.Ryan Dole, a Marine with2nd Bn., 2nd Marines.“From our instructors andlearning from the Norwe-gians, there are a lot ofthings you need to know tobe able to survive and fightin combat if it ever comesto that situation.”“This is a whole differ-

ent ball game, and it’s soimportant because it’s re-ally hard; if you don’t knowhow to do it, you can dieout here,” said Dole.For the Marines and

their allies, the exerciseemphasizes their adapt-ability to situations andtheir ability to overcomeunpredictable circum-stances, even within atraining environment.“I think it’s awesome

for the training because wecan’t predict what’s goingto happen in the future in areal-world situation,” saidDole. “It’s tough out herein the cold, but someonehas to do it.”“We’ve had a pretty de-

cent time. I’m fromUpstateNew York, so I’m used tothe cold, just not this ex-treme, but we make the bestof each situation we canand that’s what Marinesdo,” Dole said.Cold Response 14 is

the sixth iteration of theexercise and has grownfrom approximately10,000 international ser-vice members since 2006.The exercise will continueto create a robust train-ing environment that willnot only build proficiencyin extreme Arctic condi-tions but bolster cohe-sion, interoperability andunderstanding betweenthe 16 different nationswhile maintaining provenpartnerships and alliancesbetween the participatingcountries.Northern Norway has

experienced fresh, newsnow for the remainder ofthe exercise, which will runthrough Friday.

unpredictable weather createsunique training adaptationsduring Cold Response 14

Photo by Sgt. tatum VayavanandaAn LAV-25, the Marine Corps’ flagship eight-wheeled light-armoredreconnaissance vehicle, sits above the small norwegian town of Soreisaduring Cold Response 14. the high-intensity operations bring together nearly16,000 troops from 16 countries to train in the unique climate of northernnorway, above the arctic Circle.

Photo by Sgt. tatum Vayavanandathe headquarters element of 2nd Battalion, 2nd marine Regiment, operatesinside a norwegian all-terrain carrier, the Bandvagn 206, during Cold Response14. the initial stages of the exercise presented an unpredicted obstacle toovercome with temperatures being warmer than expected, causing wet andwindy conditions that gave marines the challenge of staying dry.

BaRduFOSS, nORway

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4a marCh 20, 2014

Pick up a copy of Military Homefront—amonthly real estate guide to CoastalCarolina—brought to you by LandmarkMilitary Media.1122 Henderson Dr,Jacksonville, NC 28540

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Lance cpL. JoshuaBrown26th marine expeditionaryunit

The words “Even TheBrave Cry Here” are paint-ed in a bold stencil formatand displayed on a signthat hangs over the MarineCorps Base Camp Lejeunegas chamber.Beyond the sign, a trail

with obstacles waits forMarines to traverse its pathand chemical, biological,radiological and nuclear de-fense specialists lay in waitwith canisters of 2-chlo-robenzalmalononitrile, alsoknown as CS gas.Marines are required to

annually qualify with theirCBRN defense equipment.The 26th Marine Expedi-tionary Unit conductedtheir annual CBRN train-ing, March 11.Marines assigned to the

MEU received a series ofclasses and conducted apractical application exer-cise that involved an ob-stacle course. Far from atypical gas chamber, thecourse fulfilled annualtraining requirements andtested the combat readi-ness of the Marines in aCBRN environment.“We want to provide a

realistic environment tobetter prepare Marines inthe case an actual CBRNemergency happens,”said Cpl. Jacob Hansen, aCBRN specialist assignedto the MEU and one of theprimary instructors duringthe training evolution.“On the trail, they act

as if they’re on a patrol ...we throw some CS canis-ters out and they have toreact and adjust, quicklydonning their masks,” saidHansen.CS gas is a riot control

agent used by the MarineCorps. In training, it’s usedto familiarize Marines with

CBRN defense equipmentsuch as mission orientedprotective posture gear andan M50 Joint Service Gen-eral Purpose Mask; as wellas procedures to utilize theequipment.Marines are taught they

have nine seconds to dontheir masks in the event aCBRN attack occurs.“We try to keep the

training as realistic as possi-ble,” said Hansen. “On thetrail, we give them a tasteof a spontaneous attack, sothey may not have a wholenine seconds to put on theirmasks before they feel theeffects of CS.”Hansen said this kind

of training is importantand helps remind Marinesof the danger involved in aCBRNattack and enhancestheir situational awareness.“Being alert is impor-

tant,” said Hansen. “Ifyou’re out on a missionand your team experiencesa CBRN attack, your mis-sion priorities change fromthe current objective toensuring your team donstheir masks and protectivegear and survive to com-plete the objective.”The trail the MEU

Marines participated ininvolved a number of ob-stacles they had to maneu-ver through, while stayingaware that at any momentthey could be exposedto CS gas and needed toquickly react, donningtheir masks, overcomingthe obstacles and continu-ing on with the mission.Capt. Saba Safiari, the

26th MEU assistant logis-tics officer, said the trailprovided a refreshing chal-lenge and a much greaterdegree of realism than thegas chamber.“It was another step in

gear confidence,” said Sa-fiari. “The obstacle courseis anaerobic, so it raisesyour heart rate and puts

you in a higher state ofalert, along with the factyou could be exposed toCS at any moment.”Although this was not

Safiari’s first CBRN train-ing in the Marine Corps,he said it was his first timeconducting CBRN train-ing on a trail.“The obstacles made it

more realistic,” said Safi-ari. “It demonstrated thatyou can still be effective in amission if you are involvedin a CBRN attack.”The training was con-

ducted using the obstaclecourse to meet the trainingrequirements of the MEU,and provided a differentkind of experience for itsMarines.“We are familiar with

the needs of the MEU.We take into account whatthe commanding officerwants, and we provide

the most realistic trainingwe can to keep the MEUready for CBRN events,”

said Hansen. “We wantthe Marines we train to beprepared for these kinds of

situations, and providingrealistic training is the bestway to do that.”

26th Meu conducts cBrn training

photo by Lance cpl. Joshua w. BrownMaj. David F. Tolar, logistics officer, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, jumps over a tire obstacle during theunit’s chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training aboard Marine Corps Base CampLejeune, March 11. The training consisted of classroom instruction and an obstacle course to familiarizeMarines with CBRN defense equipment and procedures.

photo by Lance cpl. Joshua w. BrownLance Cpl. Marque L. Avery, supply administration and operations specialist,26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, low crawls under half-tunnels duringchemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense training aboardCamp Lejeune, March 11.


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Cpl. Devin niChols2nd marine logisticsGroup

Thousands of peoplegathered at Penn’s Landing,Philadelphia, to witness theMarch 1 commissioningceremony for the USS Som-erset, the last of three trooptransports named in honorof 9/11 victims.But for Pfc. Uriel Reyes

Jr., a Marine who took partin the ceremony, the daymarked more than just thechance to participate in ahistoric event.After the ship was

brought to life with its newcrew, attention diverted toReyes, who waited as Gen.James F. Amos, the 35thCommandant of the Ma-rine Corps, walked over totheMarine detachment’s se-nior enlisted adviser, 1st Sgt.Leon M. Banta.Reyes, a school clerk for

Headquarters and SupportCompany, 8th EngineerSupport Battalion, 2nd Ma-rine Logistics Group, stood

in his dress blues and wait-ed. The rank stitched to hissleeves would only be a partof his life for a few, shortmore minutes.“First sergeant Banta

told me the day prior thecommandant might pro-mote me, and it made mereally nervous,” said Reyes.“That night when we wentout on liberty, I didn’t haveany fun, because all I didwas practice my salute andmake sure I was preparedfor the promotion.”A small formation of

Marines assembled nearwhere Reyes was standing.He waited at the position ofattention as Banta began toread his promotion warrant.The public slowly gath-

ered around to watch asBanta started reading, “Toall who shall see these pres-ents, greeting.”“When the civilians start-

ed to come over to watchand take pictures, I got stagefright,” said Reyes, whojoined theMarine Corps lessthan twoyearsago.“Itwasn’t

an average promotion. Theday was already big enough.The USS Somerset was justcommissioned. It got biggerformewhen I was promotedright after … just outside theship.”After Banta finished read-

ing the promotion warrant,Amos told Reyes to raise hisright hand and repeat theoath of enlistment.“I was really motivated

because he promoted me,”said Reyes. “I felt like I wasre-enlisting again when thecommandant told me toraise my right hand.”To conclude the ceremo-

ny, the commandant leanedin and shook Reyes’ handand gave him his personalchallenge coin.“I’m always going to

carry the challenge coin hegave me to remember thatday and the promotion,because I know it doesn’thappen to everybody,” saidnow Lance Cpl. Reyes.“Just like the first sergeanttold me, this is an opportu-nity of a lifetime.”

Commandant of the Marine Corps promotes 2nd MlG MarinephilaDelphia

photo by Cpl. Devin nicholsGen. James F. amos (left), the 35th Commandant of the Marine Corps, andlance Cpl. Uriel Reyes Jr. (right), a school clerk for headquarters and supportCompany, 8th engineer support Battalion, 2nd Marine logistics Group, posefor a photo after Reyes’ promotion from private first class to lance corporal atpenn’s landing, philadelphia, March 1.

naval hospital improvesfacilities, enhances patient carelanCe Cpl. MaRk Watolamarine Corps base Camp lejeune

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune is undergoing construc-tion and renovations to improve facilities and enhance thequality of patient care aboard Marine Corps Base CampLejeune.The $58 million project is scheduled to be complet-

ed by late summer 2015 to keep up with an increas-ing number of patients, advancements in medicine andtechnology.“The hospital renovations and new construction have

given the hospital a more modern look, which includesnew state-of-the-art medical equipment,” said RaymondApplewhite, public affairs officer for Naval Hospital CampLejeune. “The expansion of the brick and mortar facilityprovides room for the staff to spread out as we continue toenroll more patients.”Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune’s current facility opened

its doors to service members, family members and retireesin 1983. At its inception, the hospital served a populationof 95,000, said Patrick Alford, special assistant for growthand development. Now, the hospital serves 146,000 peo-ple, creating the need for a larger facility.The recent expansions include the emergency depart-

ment and outpatient department wings, said Alford. Theaddition will house a pediatric clinic, dermatology clinicand sleep laboratory. Recently finished renovations includethe chapel, case and information management spaces andthe lobby, added Alford.The pharmacy is currently under renovation. A tempo-

rary pharmacy, located next to the outpatient clinic, is opento accommodate patients during renovations, said Alford.Upon completion, approximately 170,000 square feet ofthe hospital will have been renovated, added Alford.“It is an honor and privilege for us at Naval Hospital

Camp Lejeune to take care of America’s sons and daugh-ters who volunteer to serve in the world’s greatest military,as well as their family members along with retirees,” saidApplewhite.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.6A marCh 20, 2014

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Cpl. Devin niChols2nd marine logisticsGroup

Marines with Food Ser-vice Company, CombatLogistics Regiment 27, 2ndMarine Logistics Group,participated in the final legof the W.P.T. Hill Awardcompetition aboardMarineCorps Base Camp Lejeune,March 10.The service members

took to their field kitchenearly in the morning withtwo missions: feed the sur-rounding units with hotmeals in support of theirtraining and pit their skillsagainst the best in messfrom the Marine Corps’other top food service unitsto claim the coveted W.P.T.Hill Award.Originally established

in 1985 to improve foodservice operations and rec-ognize the best field andgarrison messes in the Ma-rine Corps, the competitiontests Marine units on areassuch as operations, sanita-tion, taste and quality offood.Food Service Company

won its seat after beatingout its competition on theEast Coast. Now, the final

leg of the competition pitsthem against winners fromthe West Coast and over-seas.“Automatically what

comes to my mind is foodservice excellence withinthe United States MarineCorps, both the garrisonand field site,” said Mas-ter Gunnery Sgt. MarcoL. Barnes, a judge for theevent. “Specifically wheth-er its garrison or field, Iwant to see a concept ofoperation with Marinesperforming at a high level.Depending on what theirmission is, there are differ-ent scenarios we are evalu-ating. We want to see theoperations conducted at ahigh level and the Marinesactually carrying out themission.”Sanitation is a huge

priority, noted Barnes,who stressed the particu-lar importance of main-taining standards to safe-guard troop health in afield environment.The company set up its

Expeditionary Field Kitch-en on one of the base’sranges to simulate an iso-lated environment. Subjectmatter experts, includinga representative from the

National Restaurant As-sociation, visited the teamat the field site to observetheir performance underpressure.“We have been re-

ally working hard for theaward, and I really hopewe are able to pull throughand get it this year,” saidCpl. Patrick J. Bonelli,the chief messman for thefield site.The Marines prepared

shepherd’s pie, white beansandchickenchili,andgrilledsteak as their main entrees.Side choices included rice,cornbread, baked potatoesand biscuits.They also established a

separate fruit and salad barto even out the spread.“Since being here at

5 a.m. this morning, wehad some problems withthe Expeditionary FieldKitchen we had to fix, buteven with those problemswe had a backup,” saidBonelli. “It was the cooksthat were troubleshootingand not giving up on thetask. No matter what theproblem was, they still gotthe meal out and all of theMarines were able to eaton time.”With enough food to

serve approximately 200people, the Food ServiceMarines laid out their selec-tion as a busload of servicemembers piled in to try thedishes for themselves.“I enjoy coming here

and seeing the Marines’reactions when they eat,”said Bonelli. “The cooks

are always happy to seethem and see how we maketheir day a lot better. If wedo not win, there was nolack of effort on anyone’spart. Everyone came to-gether and worked hard,but I don’t see with the waythey performed and howeveryone is acting that it

will be a problem.”The final verdict on the

competition will be an-nounced over the next fewmonths. The team selectedfor the award will be sentto Chicago, where they willbe recognized for their per-formance by the NationalRestaurant Association.

2nd MlG Marines compete for W.p.T. hill award

photo by Cpl. Devin nicholsMarinespass througha field kitchen set upby Food ServiceCompany,CombatLogistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group as part of the W.P.T. HillAward competition at a site aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March10. The Marines prepared shepherd’s pie, white beans and chicken chili, andgrilled steak for the main entrées.

lanCe Cpl. JaCkeline M. perezriveramarine Corps base Camp lejeune

Marines with French Creek’s Mess Hall303 won Chef of the Quarter in a competi-tion aboardMarine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, March 14.Chef of the Quarter is a way to challenge

culinary personnel throughout the base andboost their morale, said Wade Smith, aproduction manager with Mess Hall 640.Through the competition, participants canshowcase their cooking abilities outsidethe boundaries of their typical day-to-daywork.The winning meal, an autumn-themed

menu featuring seasonal sautéed vegetables,a tender pork roast, a crisp salad with juicypear, along with a dessert of harvest cookiesand warm and spicy punch, was preparedby Sgt. Tannisha Gamble and Pfc. JordanAgosto.It was their attention to detail and team-

work that brought them victory, said Gam-ble, who alongwith Agosto, serves as a foodservice specialist with Combat LogisticsGroup 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group.“I feel like a champion,” said Gamble.

“It feels great to win.”To arrive at the final challenge, Gamble

and Agosto competed against 12 teams of

civilian and military culinary artists fromMarine Corps Air Station New River andMarine Corps Air Station Cherry Point,as well as the mess halls throughout CampLejeune.The journey began with a workshop to

learn advanced cooking techniques. Tomove on to the competition, participantswere tested on mess hall operations andfood safety. They also developed menusbased on holiday and seasonal themes.The top four teams were chosen to com-

pete in the final competition, where theyput cooking skills to the test before a panelof food service experts.In the final competition, the victors,

along with teams from Mess Hall 303,455 and 420, prepared and presented theirmeals.The teams were judged on the quality

and creativity displayed in the meal. Judgesalso looked at participants’ time manage-ment, table presentation and food safetythroughout the cooking process.“It’s fun,” Smith added. “It lets them

step outside of the box and breaks themonotony of working in the mess hallevery day.”The challenges occur quarterly, and po-

tential participants are notified of oppor-tunities to compete through their chain ofcommand.

lanCe Cpl. JaCkeline M. perezriveramarine Corps base Camp lejeune

Combat engineers gathered to enjoy aday of fun and competition at the annualSaint Patrick’s Day Engineer Field Meetat the Marine Corps Engineer Schoolaboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, March 13.Marines with 8th Engineer Support

Battalion, 2nd Combat Engineer Bat-talion, Marine Wing Support Squadron-272, Marine Wing Support Squadron-273, as well as the students and staff atthe engineer school participated in theevent.“(The Saint Patrick’s Day Engineer

Field Meet) is a chance to have all ofthe engineer units in the Camp Lejeunearea come together for some competi-tion,” said Maj. Michelle Macander, theoperations officer with Marine CorpsEngineer School. “It brings camaraderiewithin our community.”Marine engineers gather and cele-

brate annually near Saint Patrick’s Daybecause Saint Patrick is the patron saintof engineers.The event gave participants an oppor-

tunity to interact with old peers and con-tinue to build unity within the engineercommunity, said Macander.Some events displayed the Saint Pat-

rick’s Day spirit, such as the BlarneyStone Toss, while others were tradition-al field meet events, like the tug-of-war.Some activities, like, the stake drivingrelay, showcased some skills engineersuse day-to-day.Pfc. Michael Dillard, a student with

Marine Corps Engineer School, enjoyedwatching the backhoe loader pull, wherea team of 15 Marines pull the vehicle asquickly as possible. He was impressed tosee the teams work together to pull theheavy machine.

However, not all games involved featsof strength or agility, Engineer Idol gavethe musically inclined an opportunity toshowcase their skills. They could chooseto perform “Ice, Ice Baby” by VanillaIce, “I’m Too Sexy” by Right Said Fred,“Can’t Touch This” byMCHammer and“Barbie Girl” by Aqua. Performers werejudged on style, vocals and dance.

“These events help us keep our mo-rale up,” said Lance Cpl. Jonathan Buss,a heavy equipment mechanic with 2ndCombat Engineer Battalion. “It’s goodto see how everyone in this communityis close. It’s important to have gatheringslike this to keep us united.”The units earned a half point for each

event they competed in and five points

for placing 1st in an event, three pointsfor placing 2nd and one point for placing3rd. The Marines of 2nd Combat Engi-neer Battalion were the champions ofthis year’s Saint Patrick’s Day EngineerField Meet with 41.5 points, followedby Marine Wing Support Squadron 272with 40 points and Marine Corps Engi-neer School with 39.5 points.

St. Patrick’s Day Engineer Field Meet brings service members together

Mess hall 303 defeats dining facilities throughoutneighboring installations in quarterly competition

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraBrig. Gen. Edward Banta, the commanding general of 2nd Marine LogisticsGroup, Sgt. Tannisha Gamble and Pfc. Jordan Agosto, both food servicespecialists with Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group,pose for a photo during the Chef of the Quarter competition aboard MarineCorps Base Camp Lejeune, March 14.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraLt. Col. David Hudak, commanding officer, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, holds out his sword as his Marines pushhim through a chariot race during the annual Saint Patrick’s Day Field Meet aboard Marine Corps Base CampLejeune, March 13.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8A marCh 20, 2014

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deSiree nelSonsports editor

More than 850 runners trudgedthrough mud pits, hurdled highbeams and trekked wooded ter-

rain, during the St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mileChallenge at Courthouse Bay aboard Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.The grueling off-road race was designed

by Marines, for Marines, with the intent ofchallenging participants’ mental and physicalstrength, endurance and determination.“The St. Paddy’s challenge is unique in

the fact that the course is designed by Marinecombat engineers and offers challenges andobstacles not included in some of the otherevents,” said Mike Marion, race director andfounder of the Semper Fit Grand Prix Series.

see challenge 7b

layout by Victoria Butler

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2b marCh 20, 2014

For more information on games, tryouts,special events and exercise classes aroundMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune checkout Sports On Tap each week. To add yourevent email [email protected]. Space is limited to availability.

SAPR 5K Fun Run/WalkApril 4, 11:30 a.m.marine Corps Community Services will hosta 5K fun run/walk to support sexual assaultawareness, april 4 at the Wallace CreekGreenway Trail, aboardmarineCorps baseCamp lejeune. Semper Fit mobile unit willbe there for warmup. participants can run/walk as a group, individually or as a unit.The event is open to all ID cardholders.Same day registration begins at 10:45a.m. with the race starting at 11:30 a.m.For more information, call 451-5855 or visitwww.mccslejeune.com/Sapr.

H&S bn. MCIEAST-MCb Golf TournamentApril 16, 9:30 a.m.h&S bn. mCIeaST-mCb will host a golftournament at paradise point Golf Courseaboard marine Corps base Camp lejeune,april 16. The event will include contests forscramble format, longest drive and closestto the pin. The cost is $47.25 and includesgreens fees, cart, meal, three drink ticketsand prizes. Clubs are an additional cost.Deadline to register four-man teams isnoon, april 7. The event is open to all h&Sbn. active-duty marines, civilians and theirfamilies. For more information, call 451-3399.

bruins finish perfect seasonmarch 21, 1964, the uCla bruins’men’s basketball team beat Dukeby a score of 98-83 to win thenCaa Division I championship andcomplete their perfect 30-0 season.at the time, the bruins became onlythe fourth team in nCaa men’sbasketballhistory to recordaperfectseason.

Michigan State wins NCAA championshipmarch 26, 1979, michigan Statedefeated Indiana State 75-64for the nCaa men’s basketballChampionship. To this day, thegame remains the highest-ratedcollege basketball game inhistory.

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A ccording to AmericanCouncil on Exercise, planksare superior to other core

exercises because they offer amore three-dimensional activa-tion from hip to shoulder, whereasmaneuvers like the crunch areisolated, working only the abs.Think of your core muscles as the

sturdy central link in a chain con-necting your upper and lower body.Whether you’re humping up a steephill or mopping the floor, the neces-sary motions either originate in yourcore or move through it.Thus, weak or inflexible core

muscles can impair how well youperform daily functions. Properbuilding of core muscles increasesstrength. A strong core also en-hances balance and stability. Overtime, planks will teach your absto automatically tense or contractduring everyday duties. This is agreat habit to develop as your tenseabs provide additional strength andbalance in your activity, and alsogreatly protects you from injury,especially injury to your lowerback, an area where four out of fiveAmericans experience excruciatingand debilitating pain, according tothe Mayoclinic.org. Therefore, it can

help prevent injuries during sportsor other activities. In fact, a strong,flexible core underpins almost every-thing you do.Weak core muscles contribute to

slouching. According to HarvardMedical School, planks can helpmaintain the stability of the coremuscles, which support properposture, by safeguarding an uprightposition and proper alignment ofthe spine. Good posture trims yoursilhouette and projects confidence.More importantly, it lessens wearand tear on the spine and allows youto breathe deeply.The plank not only strengthens

the core, but when done correctlycan induce scapular retraction – themovement of your shoulders up andback – and activate the transverseabdominus, glutes and quads. It alsoactivates muscles in the shoulders,biceps, chest, lower back, thighs andcalves; making it a compound exer-cise with total body benefits.The plank is a vigorous exercise

that can provide multiple gains,which no other exercise can do with-out using some type of equipment.There are endless variations to theplank, all adding to the intensity andbenefits of the powerful maneuver.

with Desiree Nelson and Jason Pierce

Focus onFitness

1

1

Quick HealthTips

Take tulsi: Researchsuggests this Ayurvedicherb, also called holybasil, may help managelevels of the stresshormone cortisol,helping to boost yourmood.

Eat avocados: For dryskin, incorporate moreavocados into yourdiet. They’re rich inmonounsaturated fatand vitamin E, both ofwhich promote healthyskin. Try them on salads,sandwiches and even insmoothies.

Watch your carbs:Trying to reduce bellyfat? Pay attention toyour carbohydrate intakeand avoid artificialsweeteners. Sugarysnacks and other refinedcarbs spike blood sugarand cause pounds tosettle in your midsection.Choose whole grains,beans and vegetablesinstead.

A

Plank for total body strength

for overall fitnessplanks

Plankwith extension

One of themost effective ways to amplify a plankis to simply lift up an arm or foot, because it challengesyour balance and ignites core muscles further than atraditional plank.To complete this exercise, start by getting into a

plank position, bend your elbows and rest your weighton your forearms instead of on your hands. Your bodyshould form a straight line from your shoulders to yourankles. Brace your core by contracting your abs. Raiseand straighten your right arm, holding them parallel tothe rest of your body. Lower to the starting position andalternate. Tomake themove harder, raise the arm andopposite leg. This will challenge your balance and engageyour abs more.

Plank to push up

This straightforward body-weight maneuvercombines two exercises to provide the benefits ofboth, the plank and push up; working the armsand encouraging core control, endurance andflexibility.

To complete this exercise, get into plank posi-tion. Press your body up into the top position ofa pushup by pushing your arms up, one at a time.Pause, then reverse the movement and return toyour elbows.

Side plank and rotate

This plank variation targets the obliques, in ad-dition to the rest of the core, shoulders and backmuscles; making it ideal for streamlining yourwaist.To complete this exercise, lift your body into

a side plank, and start with your right arm raisedstraight above you so that it’s perpendicular to thefloor. Reach under and behind your torso withyour right hand, keeping your abs braced. Liftyour arm back up to the starting position. Rollonto your other side and repeat.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 20, 2014 3b

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Cpl Allison beisWAngermarine Corps WoundedWarrior regiment

In the 70-degree Californiaweather, track stars are tak-ing their warm up lap to startout the day. They’re focusingon their form and the rhythm

of their breathing to ensure a betterrace. But unlike other track stars, thisone is competing in a wheelchair.Cpl. Ivan Sears was deployed to Af-

ghanistan in 2010, serving his countryto protect his family and friends. Whileon patrol, he stepped on an improvisedexplosive device. He didn’t know whathit him.His fellow Marines from 2nd Bat-

talion, 6th Marine Regiment, saved hislife.“All my boys kept me calm, patched

me up and made sure I stayed alive,”Sears said. “They’re the reason I’mhere today.”Sears lost both legs above the knee,

but it wasn’t until later he fully graspedhis life had changed forever.Sears wanted to stay with his unit

in Afghanistan and offered to standduty every day, but was transported toSan Antonio Military Medical Centerfor rehabilitation. There, his upbeatattitude took a turn. He went to hisappointments and did his requiredphysical training, but said his social lifecompletely plummeted. When asked togo out on the weekends, he preferred tostay in his barracks room.“I was basically like a hermit,” Sears

said.Then something inside him clicked."I thought, ‘I need to get out of this

funk. The world’s not going to stopmoving, I need to get out and do some-thing with my life,’” Sears said.He turned to the Marine Corps

Trials, which enables wounded, ill orinjured Marines to focus on their abili-ties and find new avenues to thrive,in search of something better. Searsquickly bonded with the other wound-ed warriors by talking and swappingstories.“We all have the same story in some

parts,” Sears said. “It helps every-one form a bond because we’ve beenthrough a lot of similar experiences.”The Marine Corps Trials also gave

Sears the opportunity to get his lifeback on track through sports. He beganrunning track events with his pros-thetic legs, but then a coach pulled himaside and asked if he would like totry wheelchair racing. The coach gave

Sears hope and told him he had greatpotential, so he decided to stick with it.Wheelchair racing became more of

a lifestyle than a sport for Sears. In hisfirst year, he earned a gold and silvermedal at the 2013 Warrior Games,became certified for Paralympic stan-dards, competed in nationals and evencompeted in an international competi-tion in Germany. When thinking backto shortly after his injury, Sears givescredit to wheelchair racing for better-ing his life.“When I race, all I think about is

getting from one line to another,” Searssaid. “I enjoy the view, and I just keeppushing.”Sears is training to compete in na-

tional wheelchair racing again, but his

ultimate goal is to join the Paralympicteam. He says he knows he’ll be thereone day, but he’s taking baby steps toget there.Since Sears has competed at an

international level, he isn’t eligibleto compete in the Warrior Games, aParalympic-style joint service competi-tion. Even though he can’t participate,his ambition this year at the MarineCorps Trials is to be a mentor to all theother athletes.Marine veteran Josue Barron is a

known champion in wheelchair bas-ketball at both the Marine Corps Trialsand the Warrior Games. This is histhird year, and Barron is trying some-thing new: wheelchair racing.“At first I thought it was going

to be easy,” Barron said. “But thatwheelchair racing is no joke. It’s prettyhard.”Sears’ natural ability to compete

inspires Barron to do well.“Sears got really good at (wheelchair

racing) in one year,” Barron said. “Himcoming out here and giving me some tipsand pointers will really help me go far.”Sears thinks back to how he felt when

he got injured and says he can relate toothers feeling the same way. He saysdepending on the effort you put in to asituation, is what you’ll get out of it.“Not everything’s easy, but if you

put the hard work in, then you’ll getit,” Sears said. “And never give up.Even though you’re injured, there’s stilllife. Keep your head high.”

photo by Cpl. lisette leyvaCpl. ivan sears takes a lap, during track practice at the 2014 Marine Corps Trials on Marine Corps base CampPendleton, Calif., March 7. Sears is competing in wheelchair racing and field events. The Trials help wounded, ill orinjured Marines to focus on their abilities and find new avenues to thrive.


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Newer, brighter Area 2 Pool reopens

Photo by Desiree NelsonA patron swims laps in the 50-yard Area 2 Pool aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Monday. The pool closed Dec. 1, 2013, for renovationsand reopened Feb. 25. According to Harvard Medical School, regular swimming can lead to better flexibility, increased strength, a healthier heart,healthy weight and reduced Asthma symptoms.

DeSiree NeLSoNSports editor

With much anticipation, the Area 2Pool has reopened, offering patronsa cleaner, brighter and more versatileswim area.The three month renovation began

Dec. 1, 2013, and concluded Feb. 26.In addition to a new deck, the pool features a rock

climbing wall that leads directly from the pool as well asunderwater treadmills and bikes.According to Jessica Dykstra, a lifeguard at the Area

2 indoor pool, the treadmills and bikes are an excellentsource of therapy for those recovering from injuries.When athletes are injured, particularly in the lower

extremities, they are frequently told to swim to maintaintheir fitness level. Swimming helps them stay in shapeand aids in rehabilitation. According to Harvard Medi-cal School, the resistance of the water makes the muscles

work hard without the strain or impact that is experi-enced on land.The Area 2 Pool serves mostly as an area for open

swim and unit physical fitness, but has other options aswell.“We offer AMP-IT (water aerobics) classes, individual

swim lessons, active-duty lessons, group swim lessonsand Saturday Swim School,” said Whitney Evans, aquat-ics manager.Individual swim lessons are $60 per person for five

classes. Saturday Swim School begins at $20 per personand active-duty swim lessons are free.The pool is 25-yards wide and 50-yards long, making

it ideal for swimming laps. According to the AmericanCouncil on Exercise, swimming laps burns anywherefrom 500-650 calories per hour, depending on how ef-ficiently you swim and how buoyant you are. Accordingto ACE, the butterfly burns the most calories, followedby the breaststroke and fast freestyle laps. A 130-poundperson burns 325 calories swimming butterfly for half an

hour and 295 calories with the breaststroke.Research conducted by Harvard Medical School,

suggests swimming also improves endurance. In onestudy of sedentary middle-aged men and women whodid swim training for 12 weeks, maximal oxygen con-sumption improved 10 percent and stroke volume – theamount of blood pumped with each beat which indicatesheart strength – improved as much as 18 percent.In other research, Harvard Medical School also

concluded, regular swimming can lead to better flex-ibility, increased strength, a healthier heart and can evenreduced Asthma symptoms.The pool is also handicap accessible and is

equipped with aquatic steps and a chair lift.“I’ve been looking forward to the opening,” said

Jason Carr, pool patron. “I’ve always spent my lunchbreaks here and the new renovations are great.”For a list of pool hours, class times or other in-

formation, visit www.mccslejeune.com/pools or call450-2024.


Give it your best shot

As the throwing arm ofthe skeet trap spinsand the biodegradableclay targets are flunginto the air, shoot-

ers attempt to hit their markfrom eight different positions.Many avid hunters and recreational

shooters gather at McIntyre-ParksRecreational Shooting Complex aboardMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune,year round. In one accessible loca-tion, the McIntyre-Parks RecreationalShooting Complex combines skeet,trap, five-stand shooting and hosts anarchery club.“We are primarily a skeet range, but

have two trap ranges and one five-stand here (as well),” said Jim Hill,McIntyre-Parks Recreational ShootingComplex range manager.With a variety of options for every-

one, the complex includes two traps,three wobbles — which constantlymove left and right— and the five-standwhere targets roll on the ground and flyin different angles through the air, mak-ing shooting more challenging.According to the gunowner’s organ-

ziation, there are numerous benefits torecreational and target shooting.Recreational shooting can be a

family, individual and lifetime sport.Shooting can build mental and physi-cal discipline while increasing stamina,hand-eye coordination, concentrationlevels and problem solving skills.The range staff is available to as-

sist participants from beginners toadvanced and provide instructionalclasses.New shooters can learn how to

engage targets with a shotgun, and thefirst lesson is free. Ammunition andrental weapons are available for pur-chase.“(I enjoy) working with the cus-

tomers and instructing,” said RobertScozzari, McIntyre-Parks RecreationalShooting Complex, lead recreation at-tendant. “It’s amazing when you teachsomeone who’s never shot before andthey come back later, except this timewith more people.”Beginning April 11, teams of five

will gather at the complex for the 2014Intramural Skeet Shooting Tournament.Active-duty participants will receivefree ammunition, but all other patronsare required to buy their own roundsduring check-in. All active-duty servicemembers and authorized Department ofDefense civilians interested in partici-pating, can register at the IntramuralSports Office located at Goettge Memo-rial Field House aboard Camp Lejeune.The skeet, trap, five-stand and ar-

chery ranges are accessible to patrons atleast 16 years of age, or accompanied bya parent or guardian. Participants canbring their own equipment, but am-munition is limited to seven and a half,eight or nine lead shots, according toHill.For more information about McIn-

tyre-Parks Recreational ShootingComplex and upcoming events, visitwww.mcccslejeune.com/skeet or call451-3889.

AShley TorreSlifestyles editor

Photo by Ashley TorresGregory Droba, shoots at orange clay targets while skeet shooting at theMcIntyre-Parks recreational Shooting Complex aboard Marine Corps baseCamp lejeune, Saturday.

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Fitness centers aboard baseArea 1 GymBldg. 115 | 451-1612Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Camp Johnson GymBldg. M129 | 450-0730Monday - Friday 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Stone Bay GymBldg. RR-8 | 440-2044Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Goettge Memorial Field HouseBldg. 751 | 451-3762/3636Monday - Friday 6 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Area 2 Fitness CenterBldg. 201, McHugh Blvd. | 451-8209Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday Noon - 8 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball court.Cardiovascular equipment: Cross train-ers, treadmills, steppers, bikes (upright& recumbent). Strength equipment:Power lifter, dead lift platform, freeweights, plate loaded hammer strength,body master cable crossover unit, freemotion strength training equipment.

Camp Geiger Fitness CenterBldg. G-930 | 449-0609Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball court.Cardiovascular equipment: Cross train-ers, treadmills, steppers, bikes (upright& recumbent), tread climber, AMTs,rowers. Strength equipment: Selector-ized Life Fitness and Atlantis units,benches, rack stands, and plate loadedfree weights, plate loaded hammerstrength and body masters, life fitnesscable equipment.

Camp Johnson Fitness CenterBldg. M-168, Main Service Rd. | 450-1250Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Features: Outside sport conditioningarea (conducive to exercises such asboxing, pull-ups, sit-ups, and jumpingrope), saunas. Cardiovascular equip-ment: Cross trainers, treadmills, step-pers, lifecycles (upright & recumbent).Strength equipment: Strive & Atlantisplate loaded, free weights, Life Fitnessselectorized equipment.

Courthouse Bay Fitness CenterBldg. BB2 off Horn Rd | 440-7447Monday - Wednesday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Thursday - Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Saunas, racquetball courts,gymnasium, climbing wall. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, crosstrainers, bikes (upright & recumbent).Strength equipment: Selectorized, freeweights, benches/multi-station & plateloaded.

French Creek Fitness CenterFC332 off McHugh Blvd. & Gonzalez451-5430Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Basketball court, racquetballcourts, aerobics studio, saunas. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, bikes(upright & recumbent), steppers, crosstrainers. Strength equipment: Free mo-tion circuit, free weights, multi-station,selectorized machines.

HITT CenterBldg. 401 (across from the Field House)451-0122Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Features: Semper Combat classes, HighIntensity Tactical classes per request,Mobile Unit specials per request. Equip-ment: Squat racks, heavy bags/speedbags, sand bags, tires/sledgehammers,wave ropes, chains, wall targets, kettle-bells, medicine balls, Concept II rowers,woodway treadmills.

Midway Park “Sweat Shop”Bldg. LCH 4014, Midway Park Commu-nity Center | 451-1807Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.Features: Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, upright bikes, stepper, crosstrainers, cardio wave. Strength equip-ment: Beauty bells, dumbbells, stabilityballs, selectorized machines.

Morgan Bay Fitness CenterBldg. H14 | 451-1676Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 6 p.m.Features: Dry-heat sauna, cardiotheatre. Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, bikes (upright and recum-bent), rowers, cross trainers. Strengthequipment: Cable multi-station, plate-loaded units, selectorized machines, freeweights.

Stone Bay Fitness CenterBldg. RR-136 | 440-2055Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 9 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Features: Racquetball court, group ex-ercise room. Cardiovascular equipment:Treadmills, cross trainers, bikes, rowers,Jacobs Ladder, VersaClimber. Strengthequipment: Techno Gym and Keiserfree weight training stations, kettle bells,Functional Fitness equipment.

Tarawa Terrace Fitness CenterBldg. TT-2457 | 450-1681Monday - Thursday 5 a.m. - 10 p.m.Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Features: Aerobics studio, sauna.Cardiovascular equipment: Treadmills,cross trainers, bikes, rowers, steppers.Strength equipment: Cybex machines,Body Master multi-station, free weights.

Wallace Creek Fitness CenterBirch St | 450-7649Monday - Friday 4 a.m. - 10 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.Features: Saunas, massage therapy,gymnasium, basketball, volleyball andracquetball courts, climbing wall, TRXmounts, climbing ropes, dedicated mind& body studio, cycle studio, indoorelevated track, outdoor artificial turftraining area, indoor pool. Cardio-vascular equipment: Treadmills, crosstrainers, steppers, incline trainers, bikes(upright & recumbent), rowers. Strengthequipment: Dead lift platforms, freeweights, plate loaded hammer strength,Body Master cable crossover units, freemotion strength training equipment,selectorized machines, free weightbenches/multi station & plate loaded.

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Photo by Desiree NelsonParticipants brave muddy waters to avoid slippery balance beams,during the St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge, Saturday, atCourthouse bay aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune. The eventwas the second race in the Semper Fit Grand Prix Series 2014 Trifecta.

Photo by Desiree NelsonA participant in the St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge, makes her wayfrom a concrete tunnel, Saturday at Courthouse bay aboard Marine Corpsbase Camp Lejeune. The tunnel was one of many course obstacles, toinclude, balance beams, mud pits and low crawls.

Photo by Desiree NelsonA participant in the St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge, helps a fellowrunner climb from muddy waters, Saturday, at Courthouse bay aboardMarine Corps base Camp Lejeune. According to Mike Marion, racedirector and founder of the Semper Fit Grand Prix Series, one of thegoals of the race is to promote camaraderie.

Photo by Desiree NelsonA participant in the St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge, crawls out of a mud pit after making his way through chest-deep muddy waters, Saturdayat Courthouse bay aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune. Most participants finished the race covered head-to-toe in mud, for many, the markof a good race. The St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge is known as one of the dirtiest races in the Semper Fit Grand Prix Series.

To accommodate runners, starts were stag-gered and areas of the course were widened toprevent bottlenecking. In addition, walls wereexpandedmaking them higher, creatingmoreof a challenge for participants. Over-underobstacles and amaze were also added to thisyear’s course.“I thought this year’s race was tougher than

the last,” said Alex Rodriguez, race participant.“There were a lot moremud pits this timearound. It was a lot of fun.”This was the second year participants ran

this particular course and it seems to havebecome a favorite. Registrationmore thandoubled that of last year’s. Marion associatesthe spike in participation to the unique designand obstacles of the course.“I runmost of the Grand Prix races,” said

Devin Alberson, race participant. “But I waslooking forward to this one themost. It’s onlyfive miles but its tough, in a good way.”According toMarion, the goal of the race,

as with all Grand Prix Series races, is to offer avariety of events and unique opportunities forindividuals of all background and skill levels, totest their physical fitness, mental preparednessand athletic skills.“We offer a ‘Grand Prix family’ environ-

ment and are open to all runners or walkers re-gardless of their ability, to include handicappeddivisions,” saidMarion. “We have team com-petitions where teammembers can competewith their team and as individuals at the sametime. It gives our active-duty a friendly breakfrom the normal day-to-day training.”Over time the Grand Prix Series has

become a second family to many of itsparticipants.“We have runners that have been with

us for ten to twenty years and we get newfollowers every year,” said Marion. “Theseraces allow our active-duty, reserve, retiredand civilian populations to come together infriendly competition.”Throughout the course runners could

be seen helping fellow participants throughobstacles.Muddy arms reached into chest-highwaters and hoarse voices cheered on those

needing encouragement.“You see a lot of camaraderie and team-

work at these races,” said Ashley Downs, raceparticipant. “It’s not really about finishing first.I’ve had complete strangers pull me out of mudpits and helpme climb rope walls. I’ve made alot of friends running these (races).”While waiting to cheer friends through the

finish line, spectators enjoyedmusic, refresh-ments and light fare.Runners were able to wash away caked-on

mud at shower stations before celebrating theiraccomplishment.Many participants werecovered head-to-toe, somethingmany associatewith themark of a good race.“Themud is my favorite part,” said Denise

Bombard, laughing. “There’s nothing like drag-ging yourself through a chest-highmud pit.You know it’s been a good race when you’rewashing it out of your hair.”Top three male finishers included Jason Kut

with a finish time of 35:48minutes,WilliamHohmeier at 37:03 andMichael Siringer at38:41. Top female finishers were AmyMohrwith a time of 45minutes,Marisol Salgado at46:20 andMarykate Helms with 47:48.As participants recovered post race, awards

were given out. Every finisher received amedal, but according toMarion, more than110 additional awards are handed out in ageand team categories. Finishers also earned fivepoints for the end-of-the-year Grand Prix Seriesawards. Those who compete in all three of theGrand Prix Series Trifecta races will receive auniquemedal and t-shirt.This course was the second race in the Sem-

per Fit Grand Prix Series 2014 Trifecta. Thethird and final event,MARSOC’sMud Sweatand Tears, will take place April 26, at StoneBay aboard Camp Lejeune.“We had such a great time,” said Josh Pines,

race participant. “We’re looking forward tochallenging ourselves at the rest of the (GrandPrix) races this year.”For more information about the Grand

Prix Series 2014 Trifecta and other events,visit www.mccslejeune.com/grandprix or call450-1342.

ChALLENGE from 1b

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8B marCh 20, 2014

Little

Nominate yourLittle Hero today!

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Carolinac | THe globe thursday, marcH 20, 2014

photo by ashley Torreselora Silvest and her brother Samuelmix ingredients with help from avolunteer to create colorful bubblesin a water bottle, during the ScienceFrenzy at the jacksonville commonsrecreation center, Saturday.

the jacksonville commonsrecreation center, Saturday.

photophoto by ashleyby ashley

TorresTorres alivia woolard

watches as the robotshe built races across the floorshe built races across the floor during the Science Frenzy atduring the Science Frenzy at the jacksonville commons

photophoto by ashleyby ashley

TorresTorres alivia woolardalivia woolard

watches as the robotwatches as the robot she built races across the floorshe built races across the floor during the Science Frenzy at

photo by ashley Torreselora Silvest and her brother Samuelmix ingredients with help from a

aSHley TorreSLifestyles editor

Children became scientists for a day,testing the bounds of gravity and mix-ing ingredients into water bottles.

More than 250 participants joined the Jackson-ville Recreation and Parks staff for the first ScienceFrenzy at the Jacksonville Commons RecreationCenter, Saturday.“(The) Science Frenzy is a hands-on science fair for

families to test gravity, experience chemical reactionsand learn basic principles (of science),” said Kel-ley Marcaccio, Jacksonville Recreation and Parksrecreation coordinator. “Each experiment isinteractive and engaging, while using commonhousehold items, so the participants canre-create the activity at home.”

see Science 7C

cchhiillddrreenn ppllaayy,, lleeaarrnn

through experiments

photo by ashley Torresparticipantswatchedas volunteers

demonstrated how to set realmoney on fire without it

burning during the ScienceFrenzy at the jacksonville

commons recreationcenter, Saturday.

layout by Victoria butler

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2c marCh 20, 2014

Now playing at CampLejeune and MidwayPark

“THE LEGO MOVIE”(PG)

“The Lego Movie” is afamily friendly computer-generated animated taleabout the 70 year oldclassic and very identifi-able toy parts.Chris Pratt lends his

voice for the cheery minifigure, Emmet Brocko-wosti, a constructionworker, who always singsalong and watches TV.By chance he stumbles

into the rebellious Wyld-style, voiced by ElizabethBanks.Liam Neeson can be

heard as the Bad Cop/Good Cop, a swivelheadedenforcer.Writer and director team

Phil Lord and ChristopherMiller (“Cloudy With aChance of Meatballs”)

bring this action packedstory to life.“The Lego Movie” is

a sweet and very creativeadventure saga that evolveslike a new invention of thefamous Lego blocks andshould be a blast for allthe Lego fans around theworld.Note: The Lego build-

ing blocks were foundedin the 1940’s by a Danishcarpenter and have beenturned into an empire thatincludes a theme park andnow appears as a perfectshowcase in an animatedfilm.

Now playing at Carmike16 and Patriot Theater 12in Jacksonville

“300: RISE OF ANEMPIRE” (R)

“300: Rise of an Em-pire” is a new chapter of theepic saga which takes theaction to a new battlefield.

The film is a somewhatparallel-time tale to the2006 megahit and pitsThemistokles against themassive invading Persianforces led by Xerxes andArtemisia.Sullivan Stapleton

(“Gangster Squad”) starsas General Themistokles,a battle-scarred warrior,who is to lead the un-derdog Greeks againstArtemisia and her Persianarmada.The general attempts

to unite all of Greece byleading the charge that willchange the course of thewar by battling the invad-ing army of Persians ruledunder the mortal-turned-god, Xerxes, played byRodrigo Santoro (“300”).

Eva Green (“DarkShadows,” “CasinoRoyale”) plays Artemisia,the sultry Greek-born,Persian-trained com-mander who is a toughwarrior with a past, andwhose lust for vengeancemotivates the Persianlord Xerxes, to attack theGreeks.During this battle, the

vengeful Artemisia, theonly female commanderin Xerxes’ Navy, meetsthe Athenian GeneralThemistokles.Lena Headley (TVs

“Games of Thrones,”“300”) returns as thegrieving Spartan QueenGorgo, who is urged byGeneral Themistokles tobattle the Persians; and

David Wenham (“PublicEnemies”) is Dilios; bothare reprising their rolesfrom “300.”Also appearing are

Hans Matheson (“Clashof the Titans”) as Aes-kylos, Callan Mulvey(“Zero Dark Thirty”) asScyllias, Andrew Pleavin(“Inception”) as Daxos,and Jack O’Connell asCalisto.Noam Murro (“Smart

People”) directed andcollaborated with ZackSnyder, who directed“300” and co-wrote thescreenplay for this sec-ond stylized look basedon the latest graphicnovel Xerxes, written byFrank Miller.Missing are the fasci-

nating Gerald Butler, whopreviously played KingLeonidas, and talentedMichael Fassbender, theheroes from the “300”film; however, in this filmit is the women who arechanging the profile ofheroes.“300: Rise of Empire,”

also filmed in vivid 3D,follows in the footstepsof the gory and bloodypredecessor “300” and istold in the same breath-taking visual style. Thefilm has the same fierceaction as before, however,there are more over-the-top brutal battles playedout at sea with aquaticclashes, blazing swordsand added show-stoppingcostumes.

The onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3p.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.

To adopt a pet, visit the onslow County animal Shelter at244 Georgetown rd., jacksonville, n.C., or call 455-0182.

The onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThe onslow County animal Shelter is open monday throughThe onslow County animal Shelter is open monday through

looking for a new friend?I am a female black andwhite domestic shorthair.I would love to go homewith you.

Pet ID#A074511

my name is jack, and I ama male, white and brownbull terrier mix. The shelterthinks I am about 2 yearsold.

Pet ID# A074258

For information on concerts, festivals, special eventsand classes up and down the Carolina coast check outWhat’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add yourevent, email [email protected]. Space is

limited to availability.

Courtesy photos

Save-A-PetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...

Middle and High School Art competitionThrough Fridaymiddle and high school students can submit a pieceof art to be entered into the 36th annualmiddle andhigh School art Competition to be judged by janetFrancoeur, owner of Carolina Creations. School artdepartments are asked to pre-select eight pieces ofstudent work to enter into the competition. For moreinformation, call 455-9840.

Adopt-a-Lucky-charm pet eventMonday - Saturdayresidents can join theonslowCounty animal Shelterfor a week-long adopt-a-lucky-Charm pet adop-tion event. The adoption fees will be reduced duringthe event, and participants will receive a free photowith their pet. The hours aremonday - Thursday noonto 6:30 p.m., Friday noon to 2:30 p.m., Saturday 10a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 455-0182.

The annual Instructor of the Year Awards LuncheonThursday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.patrons can attend the uSo of north Carolina,jacksonville Center for the annual Instructor of theYear awards luncheon with guest speaker Col.Paul F. Bertholf, commanding officer for MarineCorps Combat Service Support School. For moreinformation, call 265-6324.

car and craft showSaturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.join the onslow County parks and recreationDepartment and Tobacco road Cruisers for thecar, bike, truck and craft show at onslow pinespark. enjoy food, live music and many vendors.Proceeds of the event will benefit Onslow AnimalServices. For more information, call 347-5332, orvisit www.onslowcountync.gov/parks.

Job Fair and Education ExpoMarch 26, 10 to 2 p.m.patrons can visit the Goettge memorial Field housemarch 26 for the job Fair and education expo. at-tendees should bring several resume copies to dis-tribute among recruiters. The event is open to allactive-duty service members, retirees and fam-ily members. For more information, call 449-9709, oremail [email protected].

crime Stoppers annual BBQ fundraiserMarch 27, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.join the Crime Stoppers for the their annual bbQfundraiser at the jacksonvillemall parking lot. patronscan enjoy Smithfields BBQ pork, potato salad andhush puppies. Tickets on sale now for $7 per plate.For more information, call 346-6889 or 347-4007.

Touch a TruckApril 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.The Swansboro parks and recreation Depart-ment will host its first Touch a Truck event, April 5.Children will get the opportunity to explore fireengines, an ambulance, bobcats and more. Formore information, call 326-2600.

‘The LegoMovie’ an animated, adventure saga;‘300: Rise of an Empire’ a gruesome, violent sequel

From the

FrontRow

With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

cHAPEL ScHEDULERoMAn cATHoLIcST. FRAncIS XAvIER cHAPEL(bldg. 17)Weekend mass: Saturday 5 p.m.,Sunday 8 & 11 a.m.Weekday mass: monday - Wednes-day and Friday 11:45 a.m.holy Day mass: 11:45 a.m.Confession: Saturday 4 to 4:45 p.m.or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

EASTERn oRTHoDoXSt. nicholas Chapel, Camp johnson(bldg. 116)Divine liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m.holy Days: as announced, 6 p.m.For more information, call 450-0991.

LATTER DAY SAInTScAMP GEIGER cHAPELWorship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.For more information, call 451-4466.

YoUTH GRoUP 2T7:1 LIvEmeets in bldg. 67 (Second Deck inClassroom 2) Sunday from 5 p.m.

PRoTESTAnTMAIn PRoTESTAnT cHAPEL(bldg. 16)Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 and10:30 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Serviceprovided

coURTHoUSE BAY cHAPEL(bldg. bb-16)Worship Service: Sunday 6:30 p.m.

TARAWA TERRAcE cHAPELmain TT Chapel (bldg. TT-2469)Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

MAIn cAMP GEIGER cHAPEL(bldg. TC 601)Worship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.

cAMP JoHnSon cHAPEL(bldg. 116)Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.and 6 :30 p.m.

THE JEWISH cHAPEL(bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: 1st & 3rd Friday 6p.m.Shaharit & breakfast: 2nd & 4th Sunday9 a.m.

For additional information and otherfaith provisions, call 451-3210.For emergencies contact the mCbCDo at 451-2414.

*movies are subject to change without notice.For movie times, call

449-9344.

FRIDAY“non-stop,”

pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“about last night,”

r, 9:20 p.m.SATURDAY

“The lego movie(3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m.;

“robocop,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

“pompeii,”r, 9:20 p.m.SUnDAY

“The lego movie,”pG, 3:30 p.m.;“endless love,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY“labor Day,”

pG-13, 7:30 p.m.

WEDnESDAY“That awkward

moment,”r, 7:30 p.m.THURSDAY

“Vampire academy,”pG-13, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“Winter’s Tale,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“labor Day,”

pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“pompeii (3D),”pG-13, 9:20 p.m.

SATURDAY“The lego movie,”pG, 3:30 p.m.;“non-Stop,”

pG-13, 6:30 p.m.SUnDAY

“The lego movie (3D),”pG, 3:30 p.m.;

“The monuments men,”pG-13, 6:30 p.m.

THURSDAY“Winter’s Tale,”pG-13, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“Vampire academy,”

pG-13, 6 p.m.;“endless love,”pG-13, 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY“The monuments men,”

pG-13, 6 p.m.;“endless love,”pG-13, 8:30 p.m.

SUnDAY“robocop,” pG-13, 2 p.m.

“about last night,”r, 5 p.m.MonDAY

“endless love,”pG-13, 6:10 p.m.WEDnESDAY

“The monuments men,”pG-13, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

cAMPLEJEUnEBASE THEATER

Bldg. 19onMcHughBlvd.

MIDWAYPARkTHEATER

Bldg. 4014A inMidwayPark

nEWRIvERTHEATER

Bldg.AS240curtis Rd.,Air Station

For 3D movies: $5 Adults, $4 childrenPricing: $4 Adults, $3 children

Tickets and concessions open 1 hour prior to movie time.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 20, 2014 3c

Photo by Lance cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraMaryellen Tissandier, a 4th grade teacher at the Tarawa Terrace Elementary School, discusses clouds with her class aboard Marine corps Base campLejeune, March 10. Tissandier was named camp Lejeune’s 2013 Teacher of the Year.

JACKSONVILLE , NC ! 910-577-2345 ! ONSLOW.ORG / CANCERQUAL IT Y

Pictured left to right: Dr. John Westbrook (Colorectal Surgery), Dr. Nagesh Jayaram (Medical Oncology),Dr. Randy Blackburn (Radiation Oncology) and Dr. Timothy Patselas (General Surgery).

Great cancer care startswith great people.

Onslow Memorial Hospital is proud to have

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earned accomplishment and distinction that less than

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Treating cancer takes more than just one group. It

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CampLejeuneGlobe.com and click on thePromotions and Retirements link. You canalso submit the information via e-mail to

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Teacher of the year uses initiative, technology-fueled lessonsLancE cPL. JackELinEM. PEREz RivERamarine Corps base Camplejeune

In Maryellen Tissand-ier’s 4th grade classroomlearning takes a differ-ent approach from thechalkboard and textbookstandard of years past.Her teaching is supple-

mented by a wide varietyof tools, along with Tis-sander’s strong drive andinnovative style, whichcontributed to Tissandierbeing recognized as CampLejeune’s 2013 Teacher ofthe Year last month.Tissandier uses tech-

nology to show differentaspects of the subjects shecovers. By presenting thecurriculum in interactiveways, the students gain adeeper understanding ofthe topic.“I always try to inte-

grate technology,” said

Tissandier. “Technologytakes a child outside ofthe classroom.”Students can explore

the world through interac-tive, technology-fueledlessons. Using a smartboard, students see andparticipate in presenta-tions detailing differ-ent clouds for a sciencelesson, or experiencefor themselves what theUnited States is like for alesson on regions.The smart board also

allows Tissandier to get areal time response to anydifficulties a student mayhave. Students can answerquestions using a smartresponder, if they arestruggling, Tissandier canhelp immediately.“Technology is the

learning format of mostof our kids,” said Jenni-fer Steimel, the assistantprincipal of Tarawa Ter-

race Elementary School.“It’s important to notonly be aware of it, but todo everything you can toimplement it so studentscan use those tools forlearning.”However, technology

is only one of the manyinstruments a teacherneeds to reach studentsand is not a replacementfor quality instruction,Steimel added.“(Tissandier) knows

how to use the technol-ogy to meet the needs ofthe kids,” said Steimel.“She’s very good at usingthat particular tool in thetoolbox.”Tissandier has taught

at Camp Lejeune schoolsfor four years, primarily atTarawa Terrace Elemen-tary School. She is one of312 teachers throughoutseven schools aboard thebase. During her tenure,

she has not only focusedon teaching, but alsoprovided a helping handto fellow teachers.“This is my first year

here,” said Juanita James,a 5th grade teacher, whotaught for nine years inAlabama before teach-ing at Tarawa TerraceElementary School. “Shewas the person I couldalways ask questions to.She became my unofficialmentor.”Tissandier is a team

player who is focused onhelping all students andteachers succeed, Jamesadded. She was welcom-ing and helpful withoutbeing a know-it-all.James looked to her for

ideas on how to organizeher classroom when shewas new to the school, aswell as guidance on thetechnology available toteachers.

“She is always willingto share her knowledge,”said James. “No matterwho it is, she is willing tohelp.”Tissandier is familiar

with the challenges herstudents and their fami-lies face; she is a militaryspouse whose husband isdeployed and the motherof a two-year-old son.It was this connection

that led her to chooseto work with militarychildren.“Sometimes our parents

think we don’t under-stand what it’s like (in themilitary community),” saidSteimel. “She knows whatit’s like from every avenue.She understands whatparents are going through.She understands whatspouses are going through.She understands what thekids are going through. Asthe parent of a child with a

deployed father, she has abird’s-eye-view.”Tissandier’s ability to

use technology to relateto her students’- learn-ing needs and to supportthem through the uniquechallenges of the militarycommunity are only a fewof the reasons she wasawarded as Teacher of theYear.“I can see a lot of

qualities in her that makeher an excellent teacher,”said James. “Her studentsare always actively en-gaged and well-behaved.She genuinely loves whatshe does. It’s a calling forher.”Tissander will compete

with teachers throughoutall Department of De-fense Education Activityschools for the opportu-nity to be recognized as2014’s National Teacherof the Year.


courtesy photoDr. Mark Johnson, a dentist with 2nd Dental Battalion aboard Marine corps Base camp Lejeune, performs a dental procedure on a congolese,during his three-week volunteer trip, this winter. congo suffers from a lack of infrastructure and healthcare. Without volunteers like Johnson, manywill die. According to Mercy Ships, more than 6 million people die every year from untreated, curable diseases.

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Lejeune doctor volunteers service in congoDeSiree NeLSoNSports editor

“You never know howmuch of a difference youcan make until you try.There are people out therewho need help. I believeit’s our duty to offer whatwe can,”said Dr. MarkJohnson, dentist with 2ndDental Battalion aboardMarine Corps Base CampLejeune.On Jan. 31, Johnson

set off on a three-weekjourney to Congo aboardthe Africa Mercy, theworld’s largest charity hos-pital ship, which providesmedical care to developingcountries in Africa.“A lot of people in that

area are desperately poor.When an organizationcan come in and providestate-of-the-art care, it gives

those people the feelingthey’re not forgotten bythe rest of the world. Itlets them know they areimportant and gives themhope.”The 62-year-old dentist

has practiced for nearly 38years. For four of thoseyears he worked as a den-tist in the Navy followedby four years of privatepractice before becominga dentist for the federalgovernment.During his time in the

Congo, Johnson used hisskills to cure locals ofprogressed dental issuesstemming from lack ofhealthcare and training.Without volunteers likeJohnson, many will die.According to Mercy

Ships, every year, morethan 6 million die frompreventable diseases. One

child in eight will die be-fore age 5.“Many of them had

large facial swelling andextended years of toothdecay. There were multipleoccasions of severe dentalinfections,” said Johnson.“On average we extractedtwo to four teeth per pa-tient. I alone saw from tento fifteen patients per day.”Of the many individu-

als Johnson cared for, twohad life threatening dentalinfections. Without care,infection could have spreadto the rest of their bodies,ultimately killing them.According to Johnson, a

lot of the issues in develop-ing countries like Congo,stem from lack of access tomedical care. The area suf-fers from underdevelopedinfrastructure to includeroads and railways. The

small amount of moneyis available goes to thoseendeavors, leaving virtuallynothing for healthcare.

“Volunteers andorganizations like MercyShips are needed to fillthe healthcare gaps saidJohnson. If we want thesecountries to do better, thenwe need to help them out.”Mercy Ships is a global

charity, operating a fleetof hospital vessels to aiddeveloping countries since1978. The Mercy Africahas been in service sinceApril 2000.Johnson had previ-

ously been on three othervolunteer missions with hischurch. It was the experi-ence of those missions thatmade him want to con-tinue volunteering.“I was looking for some-

thing different than my

previous missions,” saidJohnson. (Congo) was anarea I was interested in do-ing work and as a ChristianI wanted to love and takecare of my neighbors.”Despite the love he has

for his work, Johnson isn’tused to receiving manythanks for his services.“Being a dentist, you

don’t get a lot of positivefeedback,” said Johnson.“Most people don’t findthe experience enjoyable.”So it came as a surprise

when a Congo patienthugged him after extractingher painful teeth. Accord-ing to Johnson, the womenhad been quite scared toundergo the procedure.“It was really a sweet

moment, and I could tellI had made a differencein this women’s life,” saidJohnson. When you see

the amount of dentalproblems in the country, itcan be overwhelming. Butwhen you see the individ-ual lives, you know you’vemade a difference.”He hopes to return to

Congo in February orMarch of next year to con-tinue his volunteer efforts.“The experience has

been life changing and un-forgettable. Working withthese people has touchedme deeply. It makes mewant to go back again andagain,” said Johnson. “Iencourage anyone whois looking to volunteerto just do it. Don’t thinkabout it. Don’t say youwill someday. Do it anddo it now. It truly is arewarding experience thatwill not only change thelives of those you help,but yours as well.”


C o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

Check out our first issue ofthe year and read aboutparenting tips, recipes, fallactivites, useful information

and more!

C o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

InformatIon servIng the cIvIlIan & mIlItary famIlIes of coastal carolInafebruary & march 2014

LandmarkMilitary Mediaof North Carolina, Inc.

Published by

C o a s t a l C a r o l i n aC o a s t a l C a r o l i n aC o a s t a l C a r o l i n aC o a s t a l C a r o l i n a

On shelvesnOw!


Chaplain’s Corner

Holy Week Service ScheduleProtestantMainside Protestant ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 8:30 a.m.Communion Service 8:30 a.m.Contemporary Service 10:30 a.m.

Tarawa Terrace ChapelApril 20Easter SundayWorship Service 10:30 a.m.

Camp Johnson ChapelApril 18AgapeCommunion Service 6:30 p.m.April 20Easter SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.

CampGeiger ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m.

MCASNewRiverMemorial ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m.

Latter Day SaintsCampGeiger ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m.

EasternOrthodoxCamp Johnson ChapelApril 13Palm Sunday, Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.April 15TheMatins of HolyWednesday 7 p.m.April 16The Sacrament of Holy Unction 7 p.m.April 17The 12Gospel Readings 7 p.m.April 18: Good FridayDescent from the Cross Matins, Lamentations3 p.m.April 19: Holy SaturdayDivine Liturgy of St. Basil 10 a.m.Resurrectional Service 9 p.m.April 20Great andHoly Pascha Liturgy (Agaopemealto follow) 1 p.m.RomanCatholicSt. Francis XavierDailyMassMonday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday11:45 a.m.Fridays of LentStations of the Cross, followed by LentenSupper 6 p.m.

April 17: Holy ThursdayEveningMass of the Lord’s Supper 6 p.m.April 18: Good FridayCelebration of the Lord’s Passion 3 p.m.April 19Easter Vigil 6 p.m.April 20Easter SundayMass

MCASNewRiverMemorial ChapelApril 13Palm SundayMass 9 a.m.April 17Holy ThursdayMass 6 p.m.April 18Good Friday Service 3 p.m.April 19Holy Saturday Vigil MassApril 20Easter SundayMass 9 a.m.

Easter Sunrise ServiceApril 20, 6:30 a.m. at2ndMLGAmphitheater

Formore information contactMarineCorps Base Chaplains’ office at 451-3210.

Visit ouronline archivesto find what you’re looking forquickly and easily!

Searching for older content doesn’t have to be like

finding aneedle in a

haystack

www.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.com

Balance bringswholeness to lifeLt. Jisup choiCombat logistics battalion 26

About three years ago, one of the waysthat I convinced my daughters intomoving to Jacksonville, N.C. from

Southern California was that we would beable to see snow. Well, for the past threewinters we have spent here, we have yet tosee real snow falling from the sky. Whenthe weather started getting a bit chilly, mydaughters would always start praying forsnow, and I was close to being called a liar.Well, about three weeks ago, their prayers

were finally answered, and it was answeredbig time. When my daughters looked out thewindow on Wednesday morning, they bothscreamed fanatically, witnessing our drivewayand front lawn fully covered in white snow.They could not contain their joy. The weatherwas still very cold, but our family spent thewhole day playing in the snow. Not only didthey get their snow, but school was out, too. Itwas like Christmas all over again.However, I can’t imagine having another

week like that one again. The schools wereclosed, and I couldn’t come to work becauseof the road conditions. We all got cabin feverbecause we couldn’t go anywhere or do any-thing other than play in the snow, or watchsome movies together. The snow was a gift tous for the first couple of days or so, but then itquickly became another source of frustration.Snow days are good, but I also need rainy days,sunny days, foggy days and cloudy days.What about other things in life? Broccoli is

obviously good for your health, but you can’teat broccoli only. When you do your physicaltraining, it’s important to do different exercisesevery day. You see, balance in life is an impor-tant aspect that brings wholeness into our liv-ing. We need to think about balancing differentareas of our lives. Think about your fitness notonly as a Marine or sailor, but also as a parent,son, daughter or a spouse. Think about yourphysical, mental, emotional and spiritual fit-ness in your life.It was Thomas Merton, a Catholic monk,

who said, “Happiness is not a matter ofintensity, but of balance, order, rhythm andharmony.”

Bryant continues to serve veterans, servicemembersAshLey torreslifestyles editor

Selfless veterans continueto serve every day within theJacksonville community.John Bryant, a retired

Staff Sergeant with 20 yearsof service, has become afamiliar face among thesebehind-the-scene veteransthrough his continued ser-vice with organizationslike the Disabled AmericanVeterans Chapter 16 andRolling Thunder NC-5.After returning from a

three-year tour in Iwakuni,Japanin1999,Bryantwassta-tioned aboard Marine CorpsBase Camp Lejeune, wherehe remained for the rest of hismilitary career. Bryant soondiscovered the comraderie ofthe Jacksonville retired com-munity, which influenced hisdecision to stay in the area.“I’m having a blast (after

retiring),” said Bryant. “I’mable to give back to those(within the community) whohave given somuch tome.”Looking back on his mili-

tary service, Byrant reflectedon some of his greatestachievements and highlightsof his career.As a service member,

Bryant traveled to numer-ous countries like Australia,Greece, Spain, England and

Germany for humanitarianwork. He learned about thedifferent cultures and howother people in the worldlived.From 1988 to 1990, Bry-

ant served as a drill instructoraboardMarineCorpsRecruitDepot Parris Island, S.C.and worked with 2nd Main-tenance Battalion aboardCamp Lejeune.“There are great lead-

ers in all of us,” said Bry-ant. “Know your potential,because the memories youmake now will stay with youfor the rest of your life.”Following his military ca-

reer, Bryant received the pushhe needed to get involvedwith the retired communitywhen his two friends RandyReichler and Kathy Fresiaasked, if he was “paying itforward.”“That touched

a nerve, and I real-ized I haven’tbeen givingback to thosewho had givenso much to me,”said Bryant. “So I decidedI needed to make a differ-ence.”Bryant began volunteer-

ing during the DisabledAmerican Veterans Fridaynight bingo fundraiser. Oncehe began volunteering, Bry-

ant realized he wanted toget more involved within thecommunity.

In 2003, Bryant be-came a life memberat the DisabledAmerican Vet-erans Chapter16 after dedi-cating histime and at-tending meet-

ings. The mem-bership introduced Bryant toa wide range of life enhanc-ing benefits through servicesand programs. Following hismembership, Bryant foundanother cause to become anactive volunteer for. In 2011,

he attended a Rolling Thun-der NC-5 meeting where helearned about Prisoners ofWar and Missing in Actionservice members.“I immediately knew I

wanted to be involved in theircause, so I joined the follow-ingmonth,” said Bryant.Today Bryant, is the com-

mander of the DisabledAmerican Veterans Chapter16 and continues to be an ac-tive member of the RollingThunder. Since becomingcommander, he has helpedthe Disabled American Vet-erans organization become

at the DisabledAmerican Vet-Still

so much to me,”

Serving

courtesy photoJohn Bryant, the commander for the DisabledAmerican Veterans chapter 16, retired as a staff sgt.after 20 years of service in theMarine corps.

see serVe 7C


Photo by Lance cpl. Jared LingafeltEmilioGarza, Principal of BrewsterMiddle School, explains details of a proposedLejeuneHigh School dress code to parents, teachers and students at a town hallmeeting aboard Marine corps Base camp Lejeune, March 13. Members of thethe community gathered at the Lejeune High school auditorium to ensure theirvoices were heard during the meeting. Topics included the proposed schooldress code and the common core state standards.

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BY:

Trail

March 25 • Main Exchange, Camp LejeuneMotivational Speech 10:00-10:15 AMAutograph Signing 10:15-11:25 AMDetails at mccslejeune.com/mcx

Book available for purchase while supplies last.No Federal or USMC endorsement implied.

MCCS encourages and supports the participation of individuals of all abilities in its programs and facilities.

Crime Stoppers AnnualBBQ FundraiserJacksonville Mall Parking Lot

Western BoulevardMarch 27

11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Smithfield’s BBQ pork, potato salad, cole slaw and hush puppies$7.00 per plate

Contact 346-6889 or 347-4007 for ticketsor purchase on the day of the fundraiser.

Will deliver five or more dinners to any one location.

Wearing safety goggles, kids began mix-ing baking soda, vinegar and dish soap intohandmade volcanos as they watched a repli-ca of a volcanic eruption, gasping in amaze-ment as the orange bubbles overflowed ontothe table. The children raced from table totable where volunteers waited with numer-ous experiments frommaking ice cream inbins, racing marbles on tracks, to creatinghomemade lava lamps and watching as realmoney was set on fire but didn’t burn.“We’ve done a few of these (experi-

ments) before (at home), but this is a littlemore advanced and (Alivia) enjoys it,” saidGunnery Sgt. Jerrod Woolard, a partici-pant at the Science Frenzy.Patrons also experienced robotic

technology, where the participants createdrobots with connectable toy parts and at-tached them to batteries.

Students from the Northwoods Mid-dle School robotic club assisted partici-pants in building and programming therobots to go forward, backward, travela certain distance, turn left, or right.While children battled robots, other

organizations such as the SturgeonCity Organization and the New RiverFoundation brought fossils and flatflounder fish to educate families aboutthe ocean.“We (were) surprised with the turn-

out,” said Marcaccio. “It was supposedto be a small event, however, peoplekept calling to register.”With the success of the first Science

Frenzy, the Jacksonville Recreation andParks staff is eager to prepare for theirupcoming Spring and Summer events.For more Jacksonville Recreation and

Parks events, visit www.jacksonvillenc.gov or call 938-5312.

SciEncE from C1

School district town hall meetingaddresses proposed changesLancE cPL. JarEd LinGafELTmarine Corps base Camp lejeune

Students, teachers and parents gatheredat the Lejeune High School auditorium todiscuss proposed changes affecting studentsaboardMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune,March 13.Representatives from the Camp Lejeune

District Schools presented a new proposedschool dress code, future requirements andexpectations of the schools and the newcommon core education standards.“It was another opportunity for the

school district to communicate withparents,” said Brig. Gen. Robert Castellvi,commanding general of Marine Corps BaseCamp Lejeune. “It was a very civil discus-sion, and everyone who wanted to expresstheir opinion had an opportunity to do so.”Althoughmultiple important topics were

addressed, the proposed school dress codegarnered themost attention.“Somany parents are passionate about

the proposed school dress code; whether theyagree with each other or not, each personwas able to express themselves in a safe andopen environment,” said KathyHall, Leje-une High School, school board president.Parents of future high school students also

attended to learnmore in the years ahead oftheir children’s education.“I came to the meeting to be more

informed on what was going to shift thedecisions affecting our students,” saidTanyetta McKoy, elementary school parentand military spouse.With differing opinions on the issue, the

debate gave a chance for patrons on eitherside of the topic to share their concerns.“My children should be able to express

themselves,” said Laura Romero, a parentandmilitary spouse. “Most of what I saw inthe presentation was too conservative.”Others felt the changes would be an

opportunity for students to focus more onlearning, rather than what they should bewearing.“When I was growing up, we were

raised to dress professionally,” said McKoy.“Students are here to learn, and we needto recognize that some clothing or lack ofclothing can be distracting.”The town hall meeting was also a forum

to discuss concerns and opinions affectingtheir children’s education.“Each school administrator has principal

chats once amonth, which are advertisedusually in the school newsletter,” said Hall.“We also have school boardmeetings once amonth on the third Thursday of eachmonthwhere parents are always encouraged toattend.”Dr. Aldridge Boone, the Camp Lejeune

District Schools superintendent, says get-ting involved early is the key to success inthese important topics.“It is extremely important to get your

voice heard,” said Boone. “The mistakewe make sometimes is we wait too long toexpress our opinions, and the process getstoo far down the road and it’s too late.”Regardless of the issue, getting involved

and being informed is no doubt the key tobeing a part of the solution, said Castellvi.“Use any forum you can to communicate

with your school district and your teachers,and this is one of those opportunities whereyou can get face-to-face and take part in verycivil discussion,” said Castellvi.Patrons left the meeting reassured that

their concerns were heard, giving the schooladministrators a chance to hear what is im-portant to the parents and families affectedby the changes.“For the base, parents and school ad-

ministrators, it allowed us to reaffirm ourcommitment to our students and enhancethe communication with each other,” saidCastellvi.

a premier Veterans Service Organization inOnslowCounty, according the Bryant.“What I like about both organizations

is the dedication of their members to theircause,” said Bryant. “It’s a great feeling know-ing that there are other people out there thatfeel the sameway I do.”Bryant recommends for young Marines

and sailors to set goals, to become an ex-ample for others to follow, and for thosegetting ready to retire to begin planningnow.

“Once you take the uniform off, you area veteran,” said Bryant. “Your life after ac-tive-duty is going to be about you and yourfamily. Be prepared to devote your time tothose who matter most.”If you know an outstanding retired or

veteran Marine contact Ashley Torres [email protected] or 451-7403.

“Still Serving” presents a monthly pieceon those veterans who continue to makean impact in the community.

SErvE from 6C

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8C marCh 20, 2014

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TOP DOGZTOP DOGZP i Z Z a & s U B sP i Z Z a & s U B sLa Nova WiNgs: noun \‘lä ‘nō-va\authenticbuffalowingsfromtheoriginal“WingKing”inBuffalo, NY; 2.delicious, finger-licking, out-of-this-worldwings onlyavailableatTopDogzPizza&Subs

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CAMPSCHEDULE:April 14th – 18th, 20148:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

ALL CAMPERS RECEIVE A FREE CAMP T-SHIRT

crafts, games, friends and horsesa fun and activity filled week to

remember!!!ask how boy scouts and Girl scouts can

earn loops and patches!camp begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 12 p.m.

each dayhealthy snacks and water are provided

$145 per camper includes daily snacks andwater, craft supplies and a camp t-shirt!don’t wait! space is limited!!

contact equine country, usato register for your child today!

(910) 347-4511 orvisit the office

monday-sunday from8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

HAWS RUN

STORAGE

910.787.9007910.938.2825

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755 Haws Run RoadJacksonville, NC 28540

COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE Saturday,April 5 at 0800 in HEROES MANOR(Across from Naval Hospital/CDC).BARGAINS EVERYWHERE! TELL YOURFRIENDS!

M & A PRO CLEANING, INCYour Move-Out Cleaning & Carpet

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DO YOU HAVE A VACATION RENTALyou want to advertise? Advertise inThe Globe, and your ad will be pub-lished in The Globe, RotoVue (runsevery other week), and both websitesfor as low as $7.95 per week. Toplace your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

$ 5 0 0 M O N T H , F U R N I S H E D, A L LUTILITIES,WITHPRIVATE BATH

113 B CRAIG DR. EMERALD ISLE 3bedroom, 2 bath $1,150 Minutes tothe Beach Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

115 LEWIS HUMPHREY LN. HUBERT4 bedroom, 3 bath $1,400 Pet Nego-tiable Mary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com.

1384 RAMSEY ROAD JACKSONVILLE1860 square feet 3bd2ba $1200Pets negotiable Huge master with ja-cuzzi tub and walk in shower Tiled car-pet Big deck 9196002390

15 SLOOP STREET SWANSBORO 2bedroom, 2.5 bath $1,400Furnished/Unfurnished Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homesfor rent. Water and garbage included.Most pets ok. 910.358.4503

204 RIVERBIRCH PLACE - Move intoday to this beautiful 3 bedroom, 3bath home with Bonus room in Arago-na Village. Master bedroom has largesoaking tub and tons of closet space.The large backyard has a deck perfectfor entertaining. $1200/monthCHOICE Realty 910 330 4481

212 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom,1.5 bath with family room, sunroom,storage building and carport with viewof Courthouse Bay. $900 per monthavailable April 1st. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3600.

230 MARSH HEN CT. SWANSBORO3 bedroom, 2 bath $1,350 Pet Nego-tiable Mary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com.

3 BEDROOM 1 BATH 14X70 nearMCAS with washer/dryer. 550.00/moand $550.00 deposit. Lawn care,garbage pickup, and water included inrent. No Pets. Call (910) 346-3320 or(910) 526-8030.

3BR, 2BA W/SUNROOM-1222SQFT.Quiet cul-de-sac. Lawn Service Includ-ed! Kitchen & flooring fairly new. NoPets, No Exceptions. Smoke-free.Very, very clean. Credit & referencecheck. $850/mo/$850 deposit. 910346-1702

3BR, 2BA W/SUNROOM-1222sqft.Quiet cul-de-sac. Lawn ServiceIncluded! Kitchen & flooring fairly new.No Pets, No Exceptions. Smoke-free.Very, very clean. Credit & referencecheck. $850/mo/$850 deposit. 910346-1702

498 PERU RD - 3 Bedroom, one bathhome with garage, deck with largeyard near marinas and convenient toMARSOC and Courthouse Bay. $ 800per month. Ennett Realty (910)327-3600.

643 FOWLER MANNING ROAD - Al-most new 2 bedroom townhome closeto MCAS New River. $650 per monthincludes water, lawn care and trash!CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481

76 CRUSH COURT SWANSBORO 2bedroom, 2.5 bath $750 CommunityPool Mary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com.

907 KONTIKI CT-NEAR HAMPSTEADwith 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in golfingcommunity. Water and yard mainte-nance included. $750 per month.Ennett Realty (910) 327-3600

BEACHAM APARTMENTSRent specials starting at $299. Wel-come toa family-oriented communitywithin minutes of schools & shopping.We proudly provide clean & affordableapartment homes with flexible leases.We would love to be your home awayfrom home! 1820 Wilmington High-way, Jacksonville 910.347.7034

BIG JOHN’S ESTATES 1 & 2 br apart-ments. Water, trash & lawn care incl.Pets allowed in 2br only! 1br $4952br $650 call 910-455-2480 ext 11

HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BA CONDO.REMODELED. All appliances, W&D,$800 per mo. Conveniently locatedbetween Jax and Wilm 910-547-4324

HOUSE FOR RENT, SNEADS FERRYNC, Ranch, 2100sqft, 3-bdrm, 2-bathin North Shore Country Club, 2-milesTopsail Beach, Available07/01/2014. See Ad for more infoat: www.militarybyowner.com, AD#:MBO293571

ANNOUNEMENTS

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

classifieds filler6X3.8

vacation rentals

TRIANGLE1X2

TREASUREREALTY1X5 EMERALD iSLE

1X3.5

Classifiedswww.camplejeuneglobe.com

auto employment real estate services

how to place your classified ad

categories

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

The Globe ClassifiedsThe besT ValUe foR YoUR dollaR

in The Camp lejeUne aRea!

as low as $795 peR week*

TRadeR ads fRee foR miliTaRY*

laRGesT disTRibUTion aReaof anY loCal papeR

*with 50-week contract. Call for details. See page D2 or www.camplejeuneglobe.com for official guidelines.

freeTRADER ADS availablefor Active Duty orRetired Military

by visiting1. us online at www.camplejeuneglobe .com andclicking “Place Classifieds” atthe top right of the page.You may also fill out the2.trader form on page d2.deadline for submittingclassified advertisementsis the sunday prior to

publication at midnight. anyclassifieds submitted afterthis point will be included inthe following week’s edition.trader ads are free for activeduty and retirees. for moreinformation on how to placeyour classifed, see page d2.

PETSELECTRONICS

RECREATIONANNOUNCEMENTSJOBS

SERVICES

MOTORCYCLESWANTED

NEW CONSTRUCTION YARD SALE

LAWN&GARDEN

d | the globe thursday, March 20, 2014

HOMES

RENTALS

FURNITURE

MISCELLANEOUS

AUTOS

LOTS APPLIANCES

VACATION RENTALS

ANNOUNCEMENTSMOBILE

HOMES & LOTSFOR RENT

Water, Garbage &Lawn Care Included.

Triangle Mobile Home Park

910-455-4923Triangle Mobile Home Park

910-455-4923

HOMES STARTING AT $500

Lawn Care Included.Military Specials

MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

FOR RENT1 mile from Air StationWater, Garbage &

7501 Emerald DriveEmerald Isle, NC 28594866-616-3347Live At The Beach!

• One to three bedroom homes,furnished and unfurnished

starting at $650/month• Three to four bedroom homes

starting @$900/month• Larger more exclusive homes

starting @$1500/month

ATTN: OWNERSNeed help renting your property?

Give us a call to find out aboutour annual rental program!

Available Now!

www.EIHousing.com

www.facebook.com/camplejeuneglobe

RENTALS

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com

TreasureR•E•A•L•T•Y1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444

2104 St. Regis2 BR, 2 BA Oceanfront, partially furnished.Access to work out room, community pool/

hot tub, tennis courts, basketball courts,play ground. Rent includes water, sewer,

trash, basic cable, wi fi. $995

-----------------------------------334 Topsail Reef

Ocean Front Condo located at theNorth end of Topsail Island. Furnishedcondo, rent includes water, sewer,

basic cable, trash and wi fi. Great pricefor living OCEAN FRONT-----------------------------------

125 Sherry Street3 BRM 2 B, furnished double wide.Located close to back gate of CampLejeune and Topsail Island. $895

-----------------------------------209 Coastal Drive

3 BR 2 BA Duplex located on NorthTopsail Beach. great location, fenced

in back yard, with storage and coveredparking. $1050

-----------------------------------362 Topsail Reef

OCEAN FRONT condo, located onNorth Topsail Beach. Rent includes water,sewer, basic cable, internet, and trash $700

-----------------------------------903 Marine Court

2 BR 2 BA community pool, boat access,boat slip, tennis court, garage. Rent

includes sewer and yard maintenance$950.

www.TreasureRealty.com

www.TreasurerealTy.com

loNG Term reNTals

BRing in ThiS liSTing fRoM ThegloBe papeR anD we will pRoCeSS

youR appliCaTion foR fRee! ThiS iS aSavingS of $20!!

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2D marCh 20, 2014

Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeune-globe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, previewit, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card!For those of you who qualify for placing TRADERADS, you canuse this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple ofthings in mind.

Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with•the use of slashes, commas, or periods.You MUST have a space between words.•Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we•will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE andboldYour ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will•publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website forthe number of weeks you select. You can not run your classi-fied ad on individual days.Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 11a.m.•EST, one week prior to publication date.

*Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays.The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of

how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will beexactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appearin print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are

secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about usingyour credit card online.Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Special-

ists before your credit card will be charged. However,at no time is your credit card information seen by alive person - that's all done electronically withouthuman intervention and the click of a button.You always have the option to view the priceand ad before paying for it. If you experienceany problems using our Classified Ad Buyingsystem, feel free to reference our HELP page orcall (910) 347-9624.

Thanks,The Classified Department

Disclaimer:All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid

mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs!We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur pleasenotify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a"make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be heldliable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers ofNorth Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement atany time.

Rules, Regulations and tipson placing FRee tRadeR adsoR loW-cost classiFieds

How to Use Classifieds on our Website

Submit this form tonon-electronically enteryour classified ad

FREETRADER ADS

Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired mili-tary personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River.Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the following

week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located below and at the Public Affairs Office.Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses maynot be printed. The public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriatefor any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs

Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the following week.

• Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and writtenlegibly.• No more than 25 words per form.• Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved forofficial business only.

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

Mail to:Globe and RotoVue(Attn: Melissa Stone and Becca Keller)1122 Henderson DriveJacksonville, NC28540

Drop off form:Globe and RotoVue

1122 Henderson DriveJacksonville, NC

28540

Classified Ad Form

Free Trader Ad Form

Category:Ad:

(25 words per form—Write legibly)

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

in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are any time.

FREETo ACTivE DuTy &

RETiRED MiliTARy!

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

LEAVING THE AREA? Let us rent yourhome for you. We have 48 years ofsuccessful property management ex-perience. Call today. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3600.

MOBILE HOME 2BED 2BATH fencedyard near Walmart and MCAS washerdryer large porches large shed $525no pets 910-938-2529

ROOM For RENT. $400.00 inc WIFI,Cable tv. Sorry No Pets. Easy com-mute to all bases. 910-548-3345

LET ENNETT REALTY BE YOUR BUY-ER’S AGENT! We can work for you (atno cost) when buying your new home.Call today for appointment at (910)327-3600.

TIDEWATER APPLIANCE We carryyour favorite brands of appliances in-cluding GE, Ge Profile, GE Monogram,Bosch, Frigidaire, Samsung and more.800 Hwy 70 East, New Bern252.636.5930

SELL OR BUY your electronics in TheGlobe. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624.

ARE YOU HIRING? Would you like toreach a large pool of qualified candi-dates for your business? We canhelp. The Globe and RotoVue are the#1 resources for young Marines andfamilies. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624

Z.E.C.A SCHOOL OF ARTS ANDTECHNOLOGY is looking for dynamic,energetic and dedicated individualsfor the following positions: (1) K/1Teacher (2) Second Grade Teacherand (3) Substitute Teachers. Teachersmust possess a valid NC TeachersLicense. For more information call910-219-8603 or visitwww.zecaschoolofthearts.com

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

APPLIANCES

JOBS

ELECTRONICS

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

ROYAL1X3.5

RENEWAL1x2

STORAGE

ABA1X5

BLUEWATER1X4

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 20, 2014 3D

JOBSPlease help us help those copingwith rare, chronic, genetic diseases.

New donors can receive $30 todayand $70 this week!

Ask about our Specialty Programs!

Must be 18 years or older,have valid I.D. along withproof of SS# and local residency.

Walk-ins Welcome.

Wireless Internet Available.

New donors: Bring in this adfor a $10 bonus on your seconddonation

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Biotest Plasma Center1213 Country Club Road

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RENTALS

GAME CENTRAL

SEE D5 for answers

HOMES

APPLIANCES

ELECTRONICS

Find the words hidden vertically, horizontally & diagonally throughout the puzzle.

ACRYLICADHESIVEAPPLIQUE

CARDSTOCKCHALK

COLLAGE

CRAYONSDECOUPAGEDIMENSIONAL

EASELEMBOSSING

EYELET

FABRICFLOSSGLOSSYGLUE

GROMMETLAMINATE

MASKINGMATTEMODELPAINT

PARCHMENTPASTELS

PENPENCILS

POSTERBOARDQUILTINGRELIEF

SMUDGE

STAMPSTENCILTAPETRACE

WOODENYARN

HUBertMoBILe HoMeS

For rent!Choose From

3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 Bath

royAL VALLeyMoBILe HoMe PArK221 Riggs Road, Hubert910.353.9327

2006 New Home $628Older homes $475 & $500Lawn Maintence &Water Included

NEW 16’x80’ w/ Central Heat & Air

Minutes from the back gate & thebeach!

www.bluewaterglobe.com866-935-4129

Maysville3 BR$800

----------------------------Swansboro

3 BR$950

----------------------------Emerald Isle

2 BR$950

----------------------------Cape Carteret

3 BR$975

----------------------------Cedar Point

2 BR$1000

----------------------------Hubert3 BR$1050

----------------------------Pine Knoll Shores

3 BR$1150

Offering furnished andunfurnished Condos, Duplexes,

and Houses throughout Carteret andOnslow County. Pet Friendly

properties available.

2054 Countrywood 1/1 $450

260 Easy St. 1/1 $450

251 Cordell Village 1/1 $450

1825 Blue Creek Rd. #6 2/1 $450

586 Haw’s Run #5 2/1 $525

46C Sophia Dr. 2/1 $550

202 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $550

101 Doris Place Dr. 2/1.5 $750

123 Windsor Ct. 2/2 $575

510 Haw’s Run Rd. #3 2/2 $550

1818 Countrywood 2/2 $675

111 Charlton Rd. 2/2 $750

131 Mesa Lane 2/2.5 $640

203 Faison Lane 2/2.5 $750

118 Charlton Place 2/2.5 $750

600 Maple St. 3/1 $725

337 Leonard St. 3/2 $550

1013 Furia Dr. 3/2 $895

207 Stag Ct. 3/2 $950

185 Grant’s Creek Rd. 3/2 $895

2130 Colony Plaza 3/2 $1100

2318 Dawson Cabin Rd. 3/2 $1100

ProPerty Br/BA rent

910-347-4049Email: [email protected]

Website: www.abarents.com

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC.HOMES FOR RENT

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4BR’s available

WHAT TOOK YOU A LIFETIME

TO LEARN CAN BE LOST IN MINUTES.

Learn the warning signs atStrokeAssociation.org or 1-888-4-STROKE.

WITH A STROKE, TIME LOST IS BRAIN LOST.

©2004 American Heart AssociationMade possible in part by a generous grant from The Bugher Foundation.

You’ve got it...somebody wants it!

Camp Lejeune GlobeClassifieds


Cedar Point Villas C-26 ● Cedar Point, NC● $169,900

7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256

[email protected] * www.EmeraldIsleRealty.com

This two bedroom, two bathroom condominium has magnificentsoundviews! This unit is nicely furnished with a few exceptions. Located

in Cedar Point Villas, this complex offers a boat ramp, boat dock, pooland gated entrance. This condominium would be perfect for a 2nd home,

permanent residence or investment property! HOA dues include insurance,water, sewer, cable and gated entrance.

Address BR BA Pets Avail. Price/MoJacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro518 Henderson 3 1 Yes Now $850627 Maynard 4 2 No Now $900201 Ashwood Drive 3 3 No Now $8001019 Massey Rd 3 2 Neg. Now $97535 Victoria Rd 3 2 Neg. Now $795210 Villas Way North 5 3.5 Neg. 4/12 $1750503 Henderson Drive 3 1 Neg Now $725105 Courie Way 3 2 Neg. Now $925105 Stump Grove Ct. 4 2.5 Yes 4/7 $14002039 Steeple Chase Ct 3 2 Yes Now $825102 Woodlake 2 2.5 Neg. Now $7001345 Onslow Pines Rd 3 2 Yes Now $850103 Ramsey Road 3 1.5 Yes Now $700244 Bishop Drive 3 2 Neg. Now $975200 South Creek 3 2 Neg. Now $975107 Country Club 3 1.5 Neg Now $950401 Dion 3 2 Neg. Now $9253008 Foxhorn 3 2 Neg Now $850132 Hawks Point Road 3 2 Yes Now $1150106 Palace Circle 3 2.5 Neg. Now $850300 Sky Blue Lane 4 2 No Now $1250101 Spring Leaf 3 2 Neg. Now $1075434 Caldwell Loop 2 2.5 No Now $900302 Parkwood Drive 4 2 Yes Now $1000330 Running Road 3 2 Yes Now $950Richlands1880 Haw Branch Road 3 2.5 Neg. Now $900129 Sunny Point Dr. 3 2.5 Neg. Now $1130213 Bonanza Drive 3 2.5 Yes Now $1100105 Marvin Glen 3 2.5 Neg. Now $1150208 Quarry Trail 3 2 Neg. 4/1 $850Sneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach / Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington224 Red Carnation Drive (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes Now $10501623 Chadwick Shores Drive (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Neg. 5/1 $1250101 Twelve Pointer Rd (Hampstead) 3 2 No Now $1600Topsail Reef #387 (N. Topsail) Furnished 1 1 No Now $850108 Dale Drive (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Yes 5/1 $1375148 Old MillStone Landing (Sneads Ferry) 4 2.5 Yes Now $17009059 9th Street(Surf City) 2 1.5 Yes 4/1 $900184 Grandview (Sneads Ferry) Furnished 3 3 No Now $1500206 Sandpiper (N. Topsail Beach) 2 1.5 Neg 4/11 $750300 Gateway Condo’s #336 (Surf City) 2 2 No 4/1 $1000181 Perkins Drive (Hampstead) 3 1.5 Yes 3/15 $650362 Rosebud Lane (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes 5/5 $1295201 Red Carnation Drive (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes 4/1 $1150130 N. Oak Drive (Surf City) Furnished 3 2 Neg. Now $1300

CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!Jacksonville 910.353.5100 / Hampstead 910.270.3300

SeacoastRentals.comPricing, availability and incentives subject to change at any time, please confirm before applying.

1st Month free1/2 off 1st mo

march rent free

1st Month free

1/2 off 1st mo

1st Month free

1st Month free1st Month free1st Month free

1st Month free

1/2 off 1st mo

tO ADVERtISE INtHE

SPOtLIGHt OFHOMES CONtACtBOBBY, EMILYOR HEAtHER At910.347.9624

MARY RAWLS REALTYLet us help you sell or buy your home!

910.326.5980www.mrawls.com

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

Pirates Cove Townhomes | Swansboro19 Pirates Cove Dr, 48 Pirates Cove Dr, 93 CenturyCourt and 101 Century Court. All four townhomesare currently rented. Each unit has 2 bedroomsand 2.5 baths, stove, refrigerator and back patio.

Community has clubhouse and pool.$288,000 MR1489

FRIDAY FIVE230 Marsh Hen Ct. 3BD/2BA $1350 Pet Negotiable76 Crush Court 2BD/2.5BA $750 Community Pool113 B Craig Dr. 3BD/2BA $1150 Minutes to Beach15 Sloop Street 2BD/2.5BA $1400 Furnished/Unfurnished115 Lewis Humphrey Ln. 4BD/3BA $1400 Pet Negotiable

INVEStMENtOPPORtuNItY

19 Pirates Cove Dr Shown

Tired of Paying PeT dePosiTs?

Buy Today!NOw IS tHEtIME tO BuY!

The GRASS IS GROWING, and flowersare blooming, it’s time to beautifyyour landscape. Advertise your lawnand garden business or items for salehere. Your ad will be published in TheGlobe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624

MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPA-PERS makes every effort to protectour readers from fraud and abuse.When purchasing a pet, you shouldalways carefully inspect the facilitywhere the animal was raised. If youhave concerns regarding a specific adin The Globe, feel free to contact us.As always, we encourage our readersto consider the many pets availablefor adoption at local shelters. Someof these pets are featured weekly onpage C2 of The Globe.

WANTED old fishing lures-plugs & real-ly old reels. Wanted spalted wood orburls. VA voc rehab [email protected] Prefer email con-tact. 910-340-0438 John. Thank you

MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624

2005 HONDA REBEL. LADY owned250 CC. windshield, engine guards,saddle bags, 4010 miles. Excellentcondition. selling for medical reasons910-581-0512

2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle.Customized. 30,000 miles.910-325-1557. $8,500 firm

2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE -IMPERIAL PURPLE! 650 miles, greatcondition, garage kept, additionalmatching ferrings and accessories.$8,000 Pictures available. ContactVictoria at [email protected]

2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE -PEARL WHITE! 700 miles, great con-dition, garage kept, additional match-ing ferrings and accessories. $8,000Pictures available. Contact Victoria [email protected]

GETTING READY TO MOVE? Having ayard sale this weekend? Let us helpyou get the word out by advertisingyour yard sale here. Go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910-347-9624

MISC

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MISCELLANEOUSRECREATION

PETS


are you a

Sales Professionallooking for work?

is hiring a goal oriented,career driven individualfor the jacksonville andmorehead area. Cold

calling is a must.

please send your resumeand cover letter to

[email protected]

YARD SALE

www.CamplejeuneGlobe.com

WANTED

Real Warriors read

GAME CENTRALAnswers from page D3

Weekly publicationsThe official Military newspaper

of MCB Camp Lejeune

Marines complete MCMAPtraining | 3A

offer shipmatesways to quit

tobacco | 7A

The

GL BECorpsmen

VOLUME 75, EDITION 30

SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944

Inside

Young surferslearn new skills

Teens participatein Summer ReadingProgram

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WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

CPL. LIA ADKINSRegional Command Southwest

With fighting season well under-way and in preparation for Rama-dan, the Warlords of Company F,2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regi-ment, were in a high operationstempo to counter a possible increasein insurgent activity.Theunit,whosemissionis topro-

tect Camps Bastion, Leatherneckand Shorabak, recently conductedthree consecutive operations todisrupt enemy activity in Helmandprovince – Operations Kodiak VI,Grizzly II andDragon’s Teeth.The ongoing operations entail

intelligence-driven missions, clear-ing missions or a mixture of both.In an intelligence-driven mission,the Marines search to identify orcontain specific targets. In clearingmissions, they search for caches ofweapons or explosive materials.The Marines traveled on foot

for all three operations, thoroughlysearching compounds for any signsof weapons caches or possible labsof explosive materials. Althoughthe Marines didn’t find any weap-ons caches, they did collect residuesamples for testing and were ableto contact local elders for informa-tion about suspicious activity in thearea.

Beyond the three operations, theMarines regularly conductmountedand dismounted patrols throughoutthe province. Their daily operationsinvolve security and reconnaissancepatrols, ambush patrols, counter im-provised explosive devices patrols,clearing missions and manningcombat outposts.“We do daily disruption opera-

tions here in Helmand to ensurethat (the camps) are protectedand (Coalition Forces) are able toconduct their retrograde from the

country,” said Capt. Andrew D.Nicholson, company commander.Theunitkeepsupaverydemand-

ing schedule, patrolling repeatedlyformany days. Each day, they carryfull combat loads,weigheddownbyother gear including PRC-117 radi-os, andmetal detectors, andwalk upto 10 kilometers on a regular basis.“The hardest thing (we) prob-

ably deal with is the heat,” said Sgt.Douglas Smith, a section leaderwith the unit. “It just drains all theenergy out of you. Regardless of

howmuchwater youdrink, theheatgets you.”Although the Marines load their

trucks with cold water, by middaythe ruthless Afghan heat bringsmost of the water to above roomtemperature. With hours still left intheir patrols, the Marines do theirbest to spend time anywhere theycan find shade as they search fromone compound to another.“(Patrolling) can be rough at

times and sometimes it gets prettyannoying if you end up not findinganything,” said Smith. “But thatfeeling of pride when you comeback with some great intelligence isa great feeling.That iswhat gets youthrough the days.”The Marines have faced nearly

75 significant events in their twoand a half months operating inHelmand province. The incidentsinclude direct fire, and small-armsfire engagements to the discovery ofimprovised explosive devices. TheWarlords have encountered nearly20 Improvised Explosive Devicesso far.Smith recalls two occasions

when his platoon came under di-rect fire, forcing the Marines totake immediate action and engagethe enemy.

Warlords protect Bastion, Leatherneck, ShorabakHELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN

Ma

WWWWWWWWWWWW.CAMMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL

Photo by Cpl. Lia AdkinsLance Cpl. Kyle Boeck, a machine gunner with Company F,2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, sweeps the area witha metal detector for any improvised explosive devices priorto conducting a vehicle checkpoint in Helmand province,Afghanistan, June 28.

SEE WARLORDS 7A

LANCE CPL. JUSTIN A. RODRIGUEZMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry,commanding general of Ma-rine Corps Installations Eastrelinquished his position to

Brig. Gen. Robert. F. Castellvi in frontof family and friends at Marston Pavil-ion aboard Marine Corps Base CampLejeune, July 12.

Among the attendees, fellow Ma-rines shared their thoughts on Gorry.“Thousands of Marines and civilians

on base are going to remember and misshim for the good he’s done,” said Maj.Gen. Juan Ayala, commander of MarineCorps Installations Command. “With re-

sponsibilities commanding in five differ-ent states, he worked to create growth onLejeune with a diminishing economy.”Gorry, who has been the command-

ing general for MCIEAST since July 22,2011, came into his position after serv-ing as the director for Command andStaff College, Marine Corps Universityaboard MCB Quantico. Gorry also spentfour years at Marine Corps Recruit De-pot Parris Island as a Series Command-er, Company Commander and BattalionS-4 Officer. Gorry holds a Bachelor ofScience in Business Administration fromthe University of North Carolina.“Thank you for allowing me to be

here and supporting my efforts,” saidGorry. “A great relationship between

the base andtown can’t hap-pen overnight,but the Marines,their families andlocal governmenthave done every-thing they canto help me. I’mlooking forwardto continuing onin the Fleet Ma-rine Force andsee great thingscome from Camp

Lejeune.”Castellvi, who comes into the posi-

tion as commander of MCIEAST, holds

a degree in finance from the Universityof Illinois, with a Marine Corps careerthat began in 1984 as an infantry of-ficer with 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines.Castellvi comes to MCB Camp Lejeunefrom 1st Marine Expeditionary Forcewhere he served as the chief of staff.“I’m anxious to get out and meet

each and every one of you,” said Cas-tellvi. “I’m proud to be a part of thisall. I pinched myself this morning tomake sure none of this is a dream. Iwant to continue the legacy on Lejeune.I will dedicate every day to support theMarines and sailors on Camp Lejeune.This is your Marine Corps. The Corpsbelongs to the people, and I’m proud tobe a part of it.”

Marine Corps Installations East welcomes new commanding generalTHURSDAY JULY 18, 2013

FLIGHTDECKOperationsPhotos by Sgt. Christopher Q. Stone

Above, a Marine Corps UH-1N Huey assigned to MarineMedium Tiltrotor Squadron266 (Reinforced), 26th MarineExpeditionary Unit, takes offfrom the ight deck of the USSKearsarge and a MV-22B Ospreylands on the ight deck of theUSS Kearsarge, at sea, July 13.The 26th MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force forward-deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleetarea of responsibility aboard theKearsarge Amphibious ReadyGroup serving as a sea-based,expeditionary crisis responseforce capable of conductingamphibiousoperationsacross thefull range of military operations.

USS KEARSARGE, AT SEA

Brig. Gen. Robert. F.Castellvi

Camp Lejeune Globe

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1122 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, NCFore more information call (910) 347-9624

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A R E A L ESTAT E M AgA z I N EMARcH - ApRIL 2014

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LandmarkMilitary Mediaof North Carolina, Inc.

Pick up a copy of Military Homefront,a monthly real estate guide to

Coaastal Carolina brought to you byLandmark Military Media


BuyLocalwww.nationaldodge.net

(888) 335-30792223 N Marine Blvd


www.stevensonusedcars.com(910) 353-1515

2043 Lejeune Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 28546

www.jeffgordonchevy.com(888) 817-5744

228 South College RoadWilmington, NC 28403

www.sandersfordsales.com(888) 817-5744

1135 Lejeune Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 285401006 W. Corbett Ave.Swansboro, NC 28584

www.marinechevy.com(866) 230-6914

1408 Western BlvdJacksonville, NC 28546

HONDAwww.lejeunehondacars.com

(877) 509-48962221 N Marine Blvd


www.garysautosales.net(910) 478-0533

1914 Wilmington HwyJacksonville, NC 28540


FAItHFUL

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Amanda Hernandez2013 Heroes at Home Winner

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BUBBLYBUBBLYBUBBLYBUBBLYBUBBLYBUBBLYBUBBLYDeDICAteDDeDICAteD

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all nominees Will be revieWed by landmark military media staff, and top 20 Willbe intervieW by a judging panel. all nominees are invited to participate in a

formal aWards ceremony may 15 at marston pavilion

Weekend getaWay at sanderling resort and adonation to tHe cHarity of tHe Winner’s cHoice

grand prize

seLF Lessdeadline: marcH 31 | WWW.camplejeuneglobe.com

globe march 20, 2014

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