globe may 17, 2012
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Serving Camp Lejeune, NC and surrounding areasTRANSCRIPT
GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY MAY 17, 2012
26th MEU returns from deployment
Page 1C
VOLUME 74 EDITION 20
Marine seizes spot on US Olympic boxing team
Page 1B
Serving Camp Lejeune and surrounding areas since 1944
THETHE
THURSDAY MAY 17, 20
Mother’s Day Tea Party brings smiles
to moms’ facesPage 1D
LEJEUNE SPORTS 1BINSIDE LEJEUNE 1CCLASSIFIEDS 5CCAROLINA LIVING 1D
INSIDE THE GLOBE
MARINES REDUCE FOOTPRINT IN MARJAH PAGE 6A
CPL. WALTER D. MARINO II2nd Marine Division
Petty Officer 3rd Class Todd An-gell received one of the nation’s high-est military awards for valor, the Silver Star, for his heroism in Afghanistan as a corpsman with Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division.
Cpl. Brandon Rumbaugh, a close friend of Angell’s and a Marine whose life he helped save in Afghanistan, pinned the medal on Angell during a ceremony, recently.
Rumbaugh became a double amputee after stepping on an improvised explosive device. Angell was one of the service mem-bers who rushed to his aid and started him on intravenous fluids and medication.
“One of the hardest (casualties) I worked on was Rumbaugh; he was one of the most unstable casualties I had. He
was actually less stable than a kid I treat-ed with a gunshot wound to the head,” said Angell. “I did everything I could, but I didn’t know if it was enough. Hav-ing him pin me meant the world to me. Just to have Rumbaugh alive to pin me, that’s more than any Silver Star or any medal.”
Rumbaugh wasn’t the only one Angell saved during his tour in Afghanistan. An-gell risked his life on many occasions to save others, “If that means being hurt on the way, so be it,” said Angell.
During one incident Oct. 12, 2010, An-gell took a Marine fire team and unknow-ingly ran more than 500 meters through an IED hotspot to provide immediate care for Marines injured by IEDs, rather than wait for vehicles to navigate the difficult terrain in the area.
“I just grabbed my gear and just ran. It was a long run, probably the longest run of
SEE STAR 7A
Corpsman receives Silver Star for heroism in Afghanistan
Photo by Cpl. Timothy L. SolanoPetty Offi cer 3rd Class Todd Angell (right) stands opposite Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan, commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, and Cpl. Brandon Rumbaugh as he receives the Silver Star medal for his actions in Afghanistan, recently.
Service members train for upcoming deployment2ND, 4TH ANGLICO
Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. WhitingLance Cpl. Adam N. Weinstein and Lance Cpl. Walter W. Banks, radio operators with 4th Air Naval Gunfi re Liaison Company, discuss an upcoming training exercise with each other aboard Piney Island, May 8. The team practiced radio communication with attack helicopter well into the night.
LANCE CPL. SCOTT W. WHITINGMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Deployment is something that re-quires a lot of training leading up to it. Reviewing training many times over helps make the job come naturally while in a combat zone. This is why ap-proximately 13 service members from 2nd and 4th Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Companies spent May 8 and 9 at Piney Island, better known as Bombing Target 11, practicing radio communication in preparation for their upcoming deploy-ment to Afghanistan.
The service members departed from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and ar-rived at BT-11 in a CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter the morning of May 8, where they practiced various simulated combat first aid scenarios. The majority of their training was focused on communicating with aircraft, and making sure the Marines knew how to direct air traffic and give pi-lots the correct coordinates of a target for attacking.
Sgt. Theodore K. Pernal, a Marine with 4th ANGLICO, explained to the team that it is vital to make sure everyone knows how to communicate on the radio, because if the main radio operator goes down in a combat environment, then everyone else still knows what to do.
The service members also spent many hours practicing different joint terminal air control situations, in which they com-municated with attack aircrafts and made sure the pilots had the right coordinates for attacking.
“Basically JTAC is us talking to the
pilots and making sure everyone knows where to fly and what targets each aircraft has,” Weinstein said. “We make sure the wrong targets aren’t bombed and that the helicopters and planes don’t fly into each other.”
According to many of the Marines from 2nd and 4th ANGLICO, they have been training for their upcoming deployment since the middle of last year. They also re-ceived fairly extensive medical training.
Sgt. Matthew H. Conway, a Marine with 4th ANGLICO, gave the team a class on how to properly give someone an intra-venous injection of the battlefield. He said that there are times where the corpsman may not be available to help give everyone the treatment needed, so everyone needs to be able to give an IV injection if they need to on the spot. The Marines also went over how to properly insert a nasopharyngeal airway into one’s nose to open up an air-way if necessary.
Conway and Pernal both placed im-portance on making sure every service member can all do each other’s job. They stressed that even though each Marine or sailor has their own specialized job, any-one can get injured in combat or be un-available when needed. Both sergeants su-pervised their team to make sure everyone is comfortable doing every task needed.
The team took pride in doing their jobs well and trained until about 11 p.m. on May 8, and was back at it the next morn-ing to make sure they were confident in their abilities.
The service members from 2nd and 4th ANGLICO are scheduled to deploy later this year.
Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. WhitingCpl. Tariek K. Leith, a radio operator with 4th Air Naval Gunfi re Liaison Company, uses a radio to communicate with a helicopter in order to get a casualty evacuated from the area during a training exercise aboard Piney Island, May 8.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2A MAY 17, 2012
This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Land-mark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written con-tract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affi lia-tion, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confi rmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this pub-lication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Offi ce), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Leje-une, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.
Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East — Marine Corps Base
Camp LejeuneBrig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry
Public Affairs Offi cerMaj. Bradley Gordon
Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Theresa [email protected]
PublisherJames M. Connors
Managing EditorEna Sellers
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MAN ON THE STREET
What would you like to receive in a care package?
Cpl. Steven Cureton2nd Radio Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary ForceAtlanta
“Drink mixes”
First Sgt. Dawn AdamsCombat Logistics Battalion 2, Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics GroupRaleigh, N.C.
“The most important thing to receive in a care package is something that reminded
me of home.”
Maj. Patrick Williams2nd Supply Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd Marine Logistics GroupKent, Wash.
“Stuff that I always wanted was hygiene items like bar soap, babywipes
and foot cream.”
Staff Sgt. Daniel Lightfoot1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division Baltimore
“Socks, depending on what you’re doing and what your job is, if you move around too much you’re going to run out of socks. Going out on
missions for a couple weeks at a time wears your socks
out really quick.”
Sgt. Michael RoyHeadquarters Battery, 10th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine DivisionMansfi eld, Texas
“It’s always pretty cool to get food from home, so (I’d
like) some home-cooked food.”
• Cash rewards up to $2,500 • Caller never reveals his/her identity• Information must lead to arrest or apprehension• Reward is collected through code system
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Traffi c violations aboardCamp Lejeune
This graph represents traffi c violations and driving while intoxicated / driving under the infl uence refusals for Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 7 through 11. Traffi c violations are defi ned as: driving while license revoked; speeding in excess of 15 mph or more; traffi c crashes; seatbelt, cellular telephone and motorcycle personal protective equipment violations.Source: Command Inspector General’s Offi ce for Marine Installations East — Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
By M.S. Archer
“The mosto receive is somethi
me
Staff Sgt. Daniel Lightfoot1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2ndBaltimore
By M.S. ArcherBaseBaseLegalLegal
Each year, too many service mem-bers are successfully ripped off by li-ars and thieves who specifically target them. Usually, the problems are re-lated to auto repair, or to complicated contracts for insurance, warranties, personal loans, residential leases, or the financing of vehicles or other con-sumer goods.
I am sometimes asked to provide the inside scoop on tricks to look out for and businesses to avoid; the great secret information that will prevent widespread consumer victimization. I am happy to provide preventative law briefs about off-limits establishments, specific deceptive practices, the lat-est rip offs, and consumer rights and resources. However, following a few simple rules will go a long way toward preventing consumer casualties.
Here then, are the “secrets” of avoid-ing the consumer scams:
Take your time. If the salesman pushes you hard to buy immediately, or says the deal disappears unless you grab it now, it’s a good sign you should run away. What he’s really saying is if you think it through, you’ll probably say no.
Shop around. There are plenty of stores, garages, property managers, insurers, lenders, and car dealers to choose from.
Compare prices. You can avoid the worst of the auto finance tricks by getting preapproved for a loan at your bank or credit union before you walk into the dealership.
The salesman’s puffing means noth-ing. The salesman’s verbal boasting about his product means nothing. Your only agreement is written down in the contract.
Read the contract. Remember the big print giveth and the small print ta-keth away. Unfortunately, in many cas-es, consumers not only fail to read the contract, but also compound the error by certifying they did.
Don’t sign anything you don’t un-derstand. If you don’t understand the contract, don’t rely too heavily on the salesman’s explanation, and remember the terms: realtor, broker, agent, and dealer are just fancy names for different kinds of salesmen. Your best interests are not their priority, making a sale is.
Get your legal advice from your law-yer. Listen to what salesmen and others say, and then take the contract, hope-fully still unsigned, to a legal assistance attorney or some other acting lawyer on your behalf for an explanation of its terms and your options. If the sell-er refuses to let you take the unsigned contract home for review, you probably want nothing to do with him.
Get your legal advice early. Some consumer remedies have a relatively short fuse. Further, consulting with a legal assistance attorney may not only help you, but may also help prevent others from being similarly victimized.
“Free” transportation isn’t. When you get to the sales office, the sales-man won’t let you go until you’ve made a purchase.
Be extremely careful about access to your personal / financial informa-tion. When possible, avoid giving out your credit card, bank account or social security numbers. Don’t authorization anyone to debit your bank account. Be extremely wary of official looking emails asking you to provide personal or financial information. Never give out a credit number to some one who calls you on the phone.
Spread the word. If you got ripped off, protect others by letting them know. The legal assistance office can also help you to file complaints with the Federal Trade Commission, the NC Attorney General, the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau, the De-partment of Insurance, the Housing Inspector, the Armed Force Disciplin-ary Control Board or other appropri-ate government agencies.
If it looks too good to be true, it probably is. Many people who are ripped off realize there’s something fishy going on, but the smooth talk-ing salesman overcomes initial resis-tance and the victim, despite misgiv-ings, signs up for that free vacation, the can’t-miss investment, or the get rich quick scheme that involves cash-ing somebody else’s check or money order. These victims think since they can’t figure out the seller’s trick, the deal must be OK. Nothing could be further from the truth.
There they are, common sense rules that will dramatically reduce, but not eliminate, consumer victimization.
The secrets of avoiding consumer rip offs
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 3A
Ashford University is enhancing the minds of today’s Marines.
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STAFF SGT. BRIAN BUCKWALTERRegimental Combat Team 6
Navy corpsmen anxiously waited for the blood flowing from Lance Cpl. Meng Lu’s arm to fill the bag near his feet.
Waiting in the next room was a dy-ing Afghan National Army soldier. Lu’s blood would save his life.
Earlier Tuesday morning, May 8, the soldier stepped on a pressure plate while on patrol, setting off an improvised ex-plosive device that nearly killed him.
The soldier would’ve died had it not been for the response of the Navy healthcare team at FOB Delaram II’s Shock Trauma Platoon and the generos-ity of Lu and three other blood donors.
The ANA soldier arrived with almost no blood left, said Navy critical care nurse Lt. Cmdr. Phillip Boyer, STP as-sistant officer in charge. “We replaced essentially his whole blood volume.”
To do this replacement, Navy doctor Lt. William Goldenberg, STP medical director said, immediately after receiv-ing the injury notice, a call went out for volunteers from the STP’s walking blood bank program.
The walking blood bank is a list of pre-screened volunteers maintained by Navy corpsmen Petty Officer 2nd Class Kishaun Jeffers and Petty Officer 3rd Class Patrick Murray. They contact those with matching blood types when supplies run low.
“In the past, when a patient bled a lot, what we would give them was es-sentially warm sterile salt water to re-place the blood they lost. This is still very common in civilian healthcare,” Boyer said. “But battlefield medicine has evolved and changed that.”
Boyer explained that over the past two wars, battlefield medical profes-sionals significantly improved at treat-ing injuries that cause massive amounts of bleeding. They discovered people had a higher rate of survival by replac-ing blood with blood instead of saline solution.
“The mantra we use in military med-icine now is ‘give them what they’re bleeding,’” said Boyer.
That is more difficult to accomplish when the patient has a rare blood type like the ANA solider.
In life-saving situations like this one, whole blood is used. Donated whole blood has to match the recipient’s type
exactly, and it has to be warm – going right from the donor to the recipient. That’s where the walking blood bank comes in, said Goldenberg.
When Lu arrived at the STP, he didn’t realize how urgent the ANA sol-dier needed the blood.
STP medics had to revive the sol-ider three times. Not because of heart problems or any specific injury, but “because he didn’t have any blood left,” said Goldenberg.
Lu said he helped because he wanted to do the right thing.
“I just try to help other people out,” said Lu, an admin specialist with Head-quarter Company, 6th Marine Regi-ment, 2nd Marine Division.
Lu has given blood in the past, but says he never fully realized the impact of those donations. This time was dif-ferent, he said.
The ANA solider suffered serious injuries to his arm and femur and may lose his leg, but doctors expect him to live thanks to the four donors.
“We say it all the time at blood drives, but today it is the absolute truth - these guys just saved this man’s life,” said Boyer.
Marines’ blood saves Afghan soldier’s life FORWARD OPERATING BASE DELARAM II, AFGHANISTAN
Photo by Staff Sgt. Brian BuckwalterLance Cpl. Meng Lu donates blood for a dying Afghan Army National soldier waiting in another room at Forward Operating Base Delaram II’s Shock Trauma Platoon, May 8. The ANA soldier stepped on a pressure plate earlier in the day, setting off an improvised explosive device. Because of the donation from Lu and two other donors, doctors expect the soldier to live.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4A may 17, 2012
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SGT. MICHAEL CIFUENTES1st Marine Division
First Lt. John Winslow, engineers platoon com-mander serving with 2nd Battalion, 9th Ma-rine Regiment, said his
Marines are preparing for the arrival of their replacement units who’ll man the three posts in Marjah. The Afghan National Security Forces here will op-erate the remaining outpost.
“We’ve spent a lot of time tearing outposts down completely or making them smaller to turn them over to the Afghan forces,” said Winslow,, ’ve been lucky in Marjah because there’s a huge ANSF presence here.”
Specifically on Camp Hanson, Ma-rines serving with the guard platoon are providing security from various guard posts around the base. Engi-neers have already begun to tear down fortified walls to shrink the base’s pe-rimeter. The Marines plan to reduce the posts by half by the end of their seven-month deployment.
Winslow said compacting the bat-talion’s reach is to facilitate efforts to keep Afghan forces in the forefront of security operations in their country.
“It’s to wean them off of our sup-port. We’re giving them their own bases and having them use their own logistical support,” he said.
Sgt. Timothy Brookshire, a com-bat engineer serving with engineers Platoon, said he remembers during his last deployment his unit came to Afghanistan building combat outposts – extending perimeters as more Ma-rines inhabited positions around the country. Now, his mission has taken a U-turn.
“Last year, we were doing (impro-vised explosive devices) sweeps on the roads and building a few combat out-
posts,” said Brookshire, “Now, they’re using engineers in different roles; we’re making our compound smaller. It’s just to make it easier on us so we can eventually transition out.”
In the spring of 2011, two Marine battalions controlled combat opera-tions in Marjah. Through years of mentorship and training, Afghan po-lice and soldiers began to take control of security operations in the area.
Winslow said it’s just been a drastic decline in coalition forces, “which is the ultimate goal.”
“Nowadays, anything the Afghan forces do for themselves is considered winning,” Winslow said. “It’s really an uncomfortable position, but we’re taking that backseat during partnered operations, giving them the security over watch. The whole point is to have them out in the front.”
Marines reduce footprint in Marjah
with Randy Reichlerwith Randy Reichler
The House Armed Services Committee proposed to raise $1 billion needed to make up the lost revenue under the proposed Mail Order Pharmacy co-pay cap. The proposition is a five-year pilot program in which TRICARE for Life beneficiaries would be required to use the mail-order pharmacy to fill prescriptions for maintenance drugs instead of retail pharmacies. The proposal, included in the draft legislation taken up yesterday by the committee, raises the money needed to offset the cost of limiting future increases in drug co-pays to the percentage increase in the cost-of-living adjustment in retired pay. The committee tried to do the same with TRICARE health fee in-creases last year, but the proposal was altered signifi-cantly when it left the Pentagon. The Department of Defense could decide that some drugs for acute care are exempt. On a case-by-case basis, the requirement could be waived if someone can make a strong case for needing to use the retail pharmacy. The proposal was offered by Representative Buck Mckeon, the Armed Services Committee Chairman, as a part of the 2013 Defense Authorization Bill. Rep. Mckeon’s plan would raise co-pays for both retail and mail or-der pharmacies drugs Oct. 1, then, beginning Oct. 1, 2013, would limit co-pay hikes to retirement COLA. The proposed mandatory mail-order pilot program would expire Dec. 31, 2017. Rep. McKeon’ s plan would set retail fees at $5 for generic, $17 for brand-name and $44 for non-formulary medications. These would be no change in the fee for generics, but a $5 increase for brand-name drugs and a $19 increase for non-formulary drugs, those not on the military’s approved list. Rep. McKeon would keep the current policy of no co-pays for generic drugs, but would set the fee at $13 for brand-name drugs, a $4 increase over the current rate, and at $43 for non-formulary drugs, an $18 hike. This is significantly less than the Pentagon-proposed hikes, which did not go thru the House or Senate. Retirees can still get free medica-tions at the military pharmacies, if they are stocked. For more information on this, please call the RAO at 451-0287.
What you should know about medication rate increases
Photo by Sgt. Michael S. CifuentesCpl. Issac Stacy, a combat engineer serving with engineers platoon, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, cuts a HESCO wall to construct a new perimeter surrounding Camp Hansen, Afghanistan May 4. Combat engineers have torn down some of the fortifi ed walls to shrink the base’s perimeter. The Marines plan to reduce their base’s guard posts in half by the end of their seven-month deployment.
Photo by Sgt. Michael S. CifuentesCpl. Issac Stacy, a combat engineer serving with Engineers Platoon, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, cuts a HESCO wall to construct a new perimeter surrounding Camp Hansen, Afghanistan, May 4.
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 7A
my life. I was pretty broke off by the time I got up there,” said Angell.
Another incident Nov. 8, 2010, involved the treatment of an Afghan National Army soldier who stepped on an IED. Angell was following a Marine handling a minesweeper to get to the wounded soldier when the Marine struck an IED. Angell assessed the Marine’s injury before moving toward the soldier, where he applied tourniquets to both legs, ad-ministered intravenous fluids and stabilized the soldier. As he was treating the soldier, an explosive ordnance disposal Marine working onsite also struck an IED, receiving minor blast injuries. After treating the three injured men and en-suring the safe evacuation of the soldier, a firefight broke out, resulting in a local resident being shot in the head. An-gell treated the civilian promptly and saved his life.
Angell wasn’t done yet. On Dec. 20, 2010, it was his combat skills that shined. During a firefight, Angell killed two insurgents at distances up to 400 meters. As the firefight continued, Angell also acted as the assistant mortar gunner. By the end of the day, he had fired 17 mortar rounds at enemy positions.
“I don’t see Doc Angell as a corpsman,” said Cpl. James D. Freeman, a rifleman who spent the latter half of his de-ployment in Angell’s platoon. “He’s just another Marine who knows how to fix people better than we can.”
Angell’s platoon leader said he also felt he was one of the best corpsman he’s seen in his 17 years in the Marine Corps.
“Doc Angell is a constant professional; they broke the mold with that guy,” said Staff Sgt. Ysidro R. Gonzalez, Angell’s platoon sergeant during the deployment. “Doc Angell never hesitated under fire, and I believe that his devotion and dedication to his Marines is what drove him in the eyes of the enemy to perform the way he did. He never once thought of himself; he always thought of his Marines, no mat-ter what was on their collar, and for the Afghans as well. I just can’t say enough good things about that kid.”
The ceremony brought out many different emotions from fellow service members in attendance, but the most commonplace was pride.
“It made me feel very proud of that kid. I’m very proud of him and proud to know him and (to) have been a small paragraph in Doc Angell’s life,” said Gonzales. “The only other way I can describe it is like a father watching his son graduate (recruit training) or some-thing. Doc Angell is a great American; he saved a lot of lives. Everybody always talks bad about the kids of this generation, your youth and all that, and how they don’t measure up to everything else, but whoever says those things have never seen a young man like Doc Angell in combat.”
Marines in Angell’s squad describe him as confident in his medical abilities, a people person, and, most importantly, someone who made them feel safe on patrol.
“I’d say Doc Angell was there for me every time we stepped outside the wire. He loved to take care of his Marines,” said Lance Cpl. Timothy J. Hagem, a mortarman in Angell’s platoon during the deployment. “When he came up and helped Rumbaugh out, I was there for that. I’d say it was a combination of his duty and love of his Marines. Yes, he knew he had to do his job as a corpsman, but he had the drive of like, ‘I’m not just doing this as a corpsman, I’m doing this because these guys are my friends. Yeah, I want come home, but I want to see these guys come home just as much.’ If you love that person who’s hurt, you’re going to get there no matter what, and Doc An-gell and Rumbaugh are real close.”
Angell acted with complete disregard for his own personal safety, and his ac-tions are a testament to his devotion to
the Marines he served, but he humbly attributes his suc-cesses to those around him.
"This is not an individual award," said Angell. "Even though it was awarded to me, this is for all of my Marines; because they did their jobs, I was able to do mine."
STAR FROM 1A
CPL. TIMOTHY LENZO1st Marine Division (Forward)
“Shana ba shana” is a Dari saying that Sgt. Christopher Scott has heard since he arrived here in Decem-ber 2011. The saying translates to shoulder-to-shoulder. Afghan forces say it’s a way to describe someone’s work ethic and shows the effort they put in with others.
For Scott, a logistics adviser with the Embedded Training Team, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, it means taking a night off from the gym to spend time with his Afghan allies.
“I’ll take my personal time to come over and hangout, watch television and just talk to them,” said Scott.
About once a month Scott sits down with the Afghan soldiers he trains and serves alongside with to eat a meal and drink chai tea. Sometimes it’s only Scott. Other times it’s an en-tire squad of Marines.
Scott said he sees the time as more than TV and food, but as part of his job and dedication to the Afghans he works with.
He said finding ways to build rapport with the Afghan soldiers is very important in order to attain their trust. He recalled something he learned in adviser training group; the more you put into it, the more you’ll get out of it.
With that piece of advice in mind, Scott began putting in more than the hours at work he was required to.
Scott also participated in occasion-al friendly games of volleyball and in-vited the Afghans to eat with him at the mess hall.
“Something that is everyday to us, is something special to them,” Scott said.
The idea of face time with the people Scott lives and works with is not new. His family emphasized eat-ing meals together growing up, and it’s something he’s trying to continue with his wife and 16-month-old son.
“My family is very family-oriented and we do a lot of stuff together,” Scott said. “Family time is when you talk about your day. Without that, you don’t have a feeling for what’s go-ing on with the people around you.”
Scott’s dedication to get to know his Afghan counterparts did not go unnoticed.
“I’ve been familiar with Marines
for two and a half years and I’ve never seen a guy like Sgt. Scott,” said ANA 1st Sgt. Miralam, the logistics chief with 1st Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps, through a Dari to English lin-guist interpreter.
Scott works closely with Miralam and other Afghans in their logistics section, and they share a meal togeth-er at least once a month.
“I wish I could invite him to my home,” Miralam said with a smile. “He helps us a lot, and he works with us shana ba shana.”
Scott said it’s the willingness to partake in their customs and invest time with the Afghans that helped him.
“When you take extra time and learn some of the language and then apply it, even as far as simple greet-ings with the soldiers, they see that, and it shows them that you are put-ting in your time to understand them better,” Scott said.
After eating, Scott often stays and hangs out with the Afghan sol-diers. They watch everything from news to movies and game shows. Often the shows are in Dari, Pashtu or Farsi, but the language barrier doesn’t keep them from enjoying each other’s company.
“Every so often they’ll show a movie in English with the translation underneath,” recalled Scott. “That’s really nice because then we can all sit and enjoy the movie together.”
They will also watch a candid camera show that pulls pranks on unsuspecting bystanders. The show has very few words and mostly uses the actors to explain the prank by actions, allowing both Afghan sol-diers and Marines to understand the plot.
Last time Scott visited, this show aired after dinner. Scott sat with Miralam and laughed as people on the show ate disgusting ice cream, the pictures on screen explaining better than a translator.
Scott thanked his generous hosts when the show was over. He made plans to see Miralam tomorrow about a logistic issue and politely said good-night. As he stepped out from their tent, he was shocked to realize the sun had set long ago.
“I didn’t realize we stayed that late,” Scott said with a grin. “Sometimes that happens. I’m just enjoying myself with them and don’t realize it.”
Scott said finding ways to con-nect with the Afghans on a closer level, pays off with friendship and their trust.
“You get to know the individuals you’re working with,” Scott said. “I show (the Afghans) that I care about them more than just military to military.”
Scott continues to work shoulder-to-shoulder with the Afghans, as he carries on his mission of training the soldiers.
Breaking bread key to building trust between Afghans, Marines
FORWARD OPERATING BASE GERONIMO, AFGHANISTAN
Photo by Cpl. Timothy LenzoSgt. Christopher Scott, the logistics advisor with the Embedded Training Team, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, eats a meal of bread, beef and fresh vegetables with his Afghan allies, recently.
Photo by Cpl. Timothy LenzoFood is served for Marines with Embedded Training Team, 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, and Afghans soldiers with 1st Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps, recently.
CPL. BRUNO J. BEGO2nd Marine Logistics Group
It is customary for units throughout the Marine Corps to honor the service of a senior enlisted Marine leaving a unit and to formally welcome the new senior enlisted adviser.
Sgt. Maj. William T. Stables relinquished his post as the 2nd Marine Logistics Group sergeant major to Sgt. Maj. George W. Young during an appointment and re-lief ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, May 3.
The occasion provided the opportunity for Maj. Gen. Michael G. Dana, the commanding general for 2nd MLG, to recognize Stables for his three years of service as the senior enlisted Marine of the group.
“You are one of the best Marines I have seen in my 30 years of service,” Dana explained. “You are the whole package. You are the whole Marine, and you are the whole human being.”
Dana also highlighted Stables’ particular leadership style, which he called 360-degree leadership.
“You mentor and teach up, laterally, down and all around,” Dana expressed. “There is not one (service member) in 2nd MLG who has not benefited from your great advice … you are the epitome of a 360-degree leader.”
Soon after the commanding general finished his speech, Stables said a few words to the Marines and sail-ors present at the ceremony.
“Thank you for the honor of being your sergeant ma-jor,” Stables expressed. “The 2nd MLG has been a learn-ing experience for me … I loved every second of it.”
Stables assumed his post as the 2nd MLG sergeant major in 2009 and deployed to both Iraq and Afghani-stan with the unit, but after three years he said it is time to move on.
“I hate leaving the Marines of the MLG, but it is time to let another sergeant major take over this post,” Sta-bles concluded. “It has been a great experience with the (troops) in this unit.”
Stables will become the U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific command sergeant major at Camp H. M. Smith, Hawaii.
Young, who transferred from the 2nd Marine Regi-ment, 2nd Marine Division concluded the ceremony by expressing how much he looks forward to working with the service members of the 2nd MLG.
“Marines and sailors, expect to see me in the ware-houses, in the motor pools and on the (physical training) field,” Young concluded. “I want to get to meet you and see all the different aspects of the MLG.”
‘I loved every second of it’: sergeant major bids farewell to 2nd MLG
Photo by Cpl. Bruno J. BegoMaj. Gen. Michael G. Dana (left), the 2nd Marine Logistics Group commanding general, and Sergeants Major George W. Young Jr. (middle) and William T. Stables (right), stand side-by-side during an appointment and relief ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 3. Stables relinquished his post as group sergeant major for the 2nd MLG to Young.
Petty Offi cer 3rd Class Todd Angell
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8A may 17, 2012
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LejeuneLejeuneSportsSportsBoots on Boards
Service members fi sh, relax | 6B
Courtesy photoSgt. Jamel Herring smothers Senior Airman Adam Hassan during the fi nals of the 2012 Armed Forces Boxing Championship at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., recently. Herring won the match 19-5. Herring fi ghts for the Marine Corps in the 141-pound weight class.
Photo by Jessie Heath(Above) Sgt. Jamel Herring raises his gloves as he prepares to train in the Area 3 Gym, home of the All-Marine Boxing Team, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday.
JESSIE HEATHSports editor
They say dreams really do come true.
For Sgt. Jamel Herring, the dream is the Olympics and the time is now.
Herring, a member of the All-Marine Boxing Team, based out of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, earned himself a spot on the U.S. 2012 Olympic Boxing Team. He seized the coveted spot after defeating Marcio Figueroa 12-10 in the quarterfinals of the light-welterweight class in the American Olympic qualifiers in Rio de Janeiro, recently.
It was Herring’s third and final win – the only thing left he needed to secure his place on the Olympic team.
“It’s taken a lot of mental preparation to get me here,” said Herring. “It’s all the dedica-tion people put in me and I put in myself to perfect my craft.”
Herring has been boxing for nearly 11 years and first became interested in the sport when his friend’s father, who was a trainer, invited Herring to visit his gym and try his hand. Willing to try once, Herring agreed. The sport stuck.
Photo by Jessie Heath(Right) Sgt. Jamel Herring trains in the Area 3 Gym, aboard MCB Camp Lejeune, after returning from the Olympic trials in Rio De Jenario, Tuesday. Herring is the fi rst active-duty boxer to make the Olympic team since 1992.
SEE HERRING 7B
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2B MAY 17, 2012
While spring fishing started with a bang and kept anglers on their toes, it appears to have slack-ened off some with the disappearance of bait.
The disappearance of finfish-based forage baits discouraged anglers the last couple of weeks. Lack of menhaden, other than in the sound, attenu-ated the cobia bite. Bo-nito have already moved north, and the Spanish and bluefish bites have faded away.
Cobia can still be caught, with fish from 30 to 80-pounds being weighed in. In previous years, the cobia were plentiful. Spanish and blues have been very scarce, recently. Over the weekend the glass min-nows made a brief cameo appearance at Bogue Pier,
but for the most part, bait has been scarce.
However, even with the bait disappearing, flounder fishing is staying strong. Keeper-sized flounder are being landed near the reefs and wrecks, Keypost Rocks AR 342 and 345. Live mud min-nows will work, but it’s easier and just as productive to bounce a buck-
tail with a Gulp! bait tied to the end. There are also plenty of gray trout being caught, but anglers are still limited to the one-bag limit per day rule.
For anglers looking to catch red drum, the Haystacks and Bear Island marshes are full of drum. Red drum are also being caught from the Bogue Banks surf. Emerald Isle has not seen much in the way of drum recently, but anglers remain hopeful.
When it comes to the piers, Oceanana Pier reports blue, hogfish and some spanish. Bogue Pier still has dirty water and a slow couple of days with mostly small sand perch, small sea mullet and hogfish, along with oc-casional blue blitzes and
spanish. They have gotten a few keeper-sized floun-der and big pompano, as well. Some of the best fishing for bigger mullet and pompano catches are occuring in the evening and late at night.
Seaview Pier reported sea mullet, hogs, spots and flounder. No Span-ish or blues were spotted in the muddy water and no kings or cobia were caught this season.
Surf City reported small and medium-sized mullet, blues weighing up to 13-pounds, and no co-bia or kings were caught, recently.
The Jolly Roger Pier saw a slow fishing week, with blues, small mullet and small flounder.
Another bite that continues to be hot is the offshore wahoo and gaf-fer dolphinfish. Dolphin are currently being caught inside of buoy 14 and are still moving inshore. Recently, a 15-pound mahi-mahi was reeled in at AR315.
Finally, the Army Corps of Engineers sur-vey team is scheduled to assess the dredging situa-tion in Bogue Inlet from May 16 to 18. If their survey reveals a good pas-sage, the US Coast Guard will work re-install errant buoys 1, 2 and 3 as soon as possible. If the sur-
vey indicates additional dredging must be done, the town already asked the Corps of Engineers to dredge as soon as possi-ble, with a goal of getting the dredging done and buoys re-installed within the next two weeks, before Memorial Day weekend.
Finally, stay safe this season and check out boating classes from the Coast Guard Auxiliary, which will offer a rec-reational boating safety seminar from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. May 19. This four-hour boating safety course is designed for those not generally at the helm, and will help teach passengers the basics of steering and maneuvering in case of an emergency involving the captain. Registration is required and space is limited to first come, first served.
The Ask Dr. Bogus Fish-ing show can be heard every Monday morning at 7:30 on 107.1 FM and 1240 AM, and can be accessed on the Coastal Daybreak Facebook page. To view a copy of the Bogue Inlet dredg-ing schedule, visit www.saw.usace.army.mil/nav/Dredge-schedule.pdf. To register for the boating safety course, call 1-252-393-2436.
Kayak FishingTomorrow, 5 to 8 p.m.Enjoy Kayak Fishing on the local waterways with the Outdoor Adventure’s staff aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. For $10, patrons can enjoy a three-hour fi shing trip. A fi shing license is required for this event and space is limited. Interested participants should sign up at the Outdoor Adventure’s offi ce no later than two days before each event. This event is open to all authorized Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders 16 and older. Participants under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/Outdoor.
Run for the Warriors 5K, 10K, half marathonSaturday, 7 a.m.In keeping with tradition, the 7th annual Run for the Warriors will honor wounded service members and raise funds for Hope for the Warriors foundation through their 5K, 10K and half marathon races at Jacksonville High School. Same day registration and packet pick-up will open at 6 a.m. the day of the event. Start times for the races will be staggered, beginning at 7:05 a.m. For more information, visit www.hopeforthewarriors.org/jacksonvillerun.
Lejeune Bombers Baseball home gameSunday, 4 p.m.Spend an afternoon at the ballpark, cheering on MCB Camp Lejeune’s varsity baseball team as they take the fi eld on their home turf at Tarawa Terrace aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/sports.
Summer softball league meetingsMay 22 through 24, 7 p.m.The City of Jacksonville Recreation and Parks department will be offering women’s fast-pitch and slow-pitch softball, and men’s slow-pitch softball summer leagues to all participants 16 and older. Interest meetings will take place for all teams at the Jacksonville Commons Gymnasium. For more information, call 938-5268 or e-mail [email protected].
Introduction to Stand-Up PaddleboardMay 23, 5 to 7 p.m.Take time to learn the new and increasingly popular sport of stand-up paddle boarding. During a two-hour class with Outdoor Adventures, participants will learn the basics of paddleboarding, along with standard safety procedures and proper technique and form. This class is open to all authorized DOD identifi cation cardholders 12 and older. Participants under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/Outdoor.
Kayak Fishing
THURSDAYHigh tide 5:58 a.m. 6:30 p.m.Low tide 12:11 a.m. 11:59 a.m.
FRIDAYHigh tide 6:41 a.m. 7:09 p.m. Low tide 12:56 a.m. 12:37 p.m.
SATURDAYHigh tide 7:21 a.m. 7:46 p.m.Low tide 1:38 a.m. 1:13 p.m.
SUNDAYHigh tide 7:59 a.m. 8:22 p.m.Low tide 2:17 a.m. 1:49 p.m.
MONDAYHigh tide 8:37 a.m. 8:58 p.m.Low tide 2:54 a.m. 2:25 p.m.
TUESDAYHigh tide 9:14 a.m. 9:34 p.m.Low tide 3:31 a.m. 3:01 p.m.
WEDNESDAYHigh tide 9:52 a.m. 10:10 p.m.Low tide 4:08 a.m. 3:39 p.m.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationFor more information about the New River Inlet tides or other
locations, visit http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov.
NEW RIVER INLETTIDE TABLES
Season Standings as of April 28
BASEBALL (10-12) W L
Angels 5 0Marlins 5 1Pirates 3 2White Soxs 3 2Cubs 2 2Orioles 2 3
Athletics 1 3
Red Soxs (AS) 1 4
Dodgers (AS) 0 5
* All games will be played as scheduled each Saturday at the Tarawa Terrace baseball complex aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area.
BASKETBALL (13-15) W L
Rangers 3 0Yankees 2 1Pirates 1 2Mets (AS) 0 3
SOFTBALL (10-12) W L
Astros (AS) 3 0Dodgers 2 1Rockies 1 2Rays 0 3
Youth sports standingsSEASON STANDINGS AS OF MAY 12
I have a personal vendetta against quitters.
In my opinion, the term “quit-ter” is a four-letter word and ranks high on my list of something I never want to be called.
Chalk it up to my upbringing. My father, a former Marine-turned-min-ister instilled in me the value of per-severance, even when plans change at the last minute. My mother taught me that enduring obstacles, within reason, brings great results. My grandmother showed me that age, disability and physical strength can’t stand up to sheer stamina. Even my grandfather, who typically lets his actions speak louder than his words, taught me through his silence that persistence pays off.
Because I was never allowed to quit when I was younger, I’m very bad at recognizing when I should give up and go home. However, for all my stamina, resistance, persever-ance and persistence, I recognize that there are others - athletes, service members and regular people who are far more dedicated than I am.
Last week, a woman in Lon-don took her final steps across the finish line at the London Mara-thon, 16 days after it started. Now, normally, taking 16 days to run 26 miles would not be anything to brag about, but here’s the clincher -
she’s paralyzed.Clair Lomas made his-
tory when she completed the London Marathon with the as-sistance of a bionic suit, which sensed when she wanted to moved her legs and helped her walk for the first time in nearly five years. Completing only two miles a day was a challenge for Lomas, but she never quit or gave up - that wasn’t an option.
That, my friends, is perseverance - admirable, prize-worthy, treasured perseverance.
Service members are masters of perseverance. Whether they are adjusting to life at basic military training, standing watch during a long night, spending five days in the field on a training exercise or pack-ing for yet another deployment, ser-vice members are diligent. Service members are persistent. There is no giving up - no running away from the call of duty.
On the home front, spouses and children of soldiers, sailors, Marines and airmen have their own version of constant commitment - life at home doesn’t come to a screech-ing halt just because a deployment begins.
Last week, alongside the articles and videos about Lomas, another example of persistence caught my eye. This one took place right here - aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
The touching video depicts Staff Sgt. Jeremy Cooney, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, returning from deploy-ment and receiving a welcome surprise from his family, who had managed to keep a very big secret from him - his six-year-old son, who has cerebral palsy, learned to walk
while his father was deployed.The video, which I’m sure will
become a viral hit, is another exam-ple of how dedication and a can-do attitude can move mountains.
And, as if persistence wasn’t visible enough, the United States Marine Corps Boxing Team has an-other story of how persistence paves the way for success - Sgt. Jamel Herring’s dedication to his sport is taking him all the way to London this summer, where he will take his coveted position on the American Olympic Boxing Team.
None of these examples achieved their goals by simply throwing in the towel when times got tough. They pressed forward, pushed harder, took one more step and fought one more battle during their uphill climb.
No, finding the strength to perse-vere is not easy. Yes, there are plenty of times when finding the easy way out would be so much easier than traversing the rocky, seemingly impassable road full of potholes and pitfalls. However, when you reach the end and look back at what you have accomplished, the feeling of overwhelming pride is something that nobody can strip from you. It belongs to you and only you, be-cause you fought the good fight.
Persistence. Dedication. Stamina. Perseverance. These are the things that pave the road for innovation and progress.
I recognize that there is a time and a place to call it quits - a time to kick perseverance to the curb and let acceptance take it’s place, but I don’t think it should be done lightly or before exhausting every available resource.
We can never learn to walk if we are constantly terrified of falling.
Quitters never succeedAppreciate the art of perseverance
Bait-loss worries anglers
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 3B
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Grand Prix runners navigate murky watersJESSIE HEATHSports editor
The scene could have come straight from a movie.
Caked in mud, stum-bling and sliding along the uneven ground, people reached out to grasp tree limbs and the hands of competitors, desperate to escape the murky waters that trapped them.
Others managed to wade through the mud but found themselves at a loss as to how to navigate the rocky terrain after the monster they had just es-caped devoured their shoes and robbed them of their socks.
Barefooted, leaning on each other for mental and physical support, they put as much distance as they could between the mud pits and themselves.
It was impossible to move forward without reminders of what lay hid-den in the woods of Stone Bay Rifle Range.
Mud, mud and more mud.
There was no escaping it - no avoiding it - as more than 800 runners lined up to take part in the Mud, Sweat and Tears five-mile mud run aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, Saturday. The yearly mud run has arguably become one of the most popular races in the Grand Prix Series. Noted for its challenging and fun course that involves just as much teamwork as stamina, the Mud, Sweat and Tears run has gathered a following of devoted racers who are ready to get down and dirty.
As runners took their stances at the starting line,
waiting for the signal to begin the race, the course before them seemed de-ceptively easy. They began the race on a smooth, paved road that curved slightly to the right and led them down another paved road, just as most races do. However, the mood quickly changed as run-ners approached walls they had to either climb over or maneuver around before meeting their arch nemesis - the mud.
Murky waters that acted like quick sand eas-ily engulfed the runners, thinning the herd as racers became stuck in the muck.
“It’s hard,” said Jeff Ferraro, who attended the run to support his son, a Marine, and all the other members of the Marine Corps. “You’ve got people out there who stepped into the mud pits and got stuck waist-deep. Then, after you get out, you can’t just leave them there. You’ve got to turn and try to pull them up so they can finish the run.”
Filling the air with an awful odor, the mud looked anything but turbulent until runners found themselves crying out to those around them, looking for a hand to grab to pull them up and away from the obstacle that threatened to bring their race experience to a screeching halt.
“It slows you down a lot,” said Ferraro. “I’ve run in other runs like this and they’re always great fun, but they’re a challenge.”
In true Hollywood fash-ion, participants had come to the race prepared to face the mud, just as in any good movie, in costume. Sporting tutus, bandanas,
hats, and even capes and masks, runners battled their foe and crossed the finish line in a blaze of glory, having fought and overcome the sludge that threatened them.
Even the superheroes turned up for the fight. Team Avengers arrived, ready to tackle the mud like any superhero should - in full armor. Wearing the traditional clothing of the characters they emulated, Cpl. Brandon Focer, Petty Officer 3rd Class Gino Arena, Cpl. Peter DiFil-ippo III and Jacob John-son took to the mud with vigor.
“We wanted to make a team and somebody at the Area 2 Gym suggested
the Avengers,” explained Focer. “We decided to use it and dressed up to com-plete the idea.”
“The easiest part was finishing,” said Johnson. “But to get there you had to go through everything else. I think the last mile through the woods, when we were going uphill, was the most difficult. And then, especially for people who has lost their shoes, running on the gravel was hard, too.
“The walls were hard,” Johnson continued. “When we came up to the walls we had to either go over them or run around them.”
In true superhero fash-ion, Team Avengers did not let anything sway them from their goal of crossing the finish line. With his cape flapping behind him, Arena completed the race, followed by the rest of his team, only to be met with
loud cheers from the fami-lies and friends who lined the sides of the road at the finish line. With children clamoring to take photos and meet the team, they did what all good super-heroes do and spent time talking and laughing with their supporters and fans.
“It’s all in fun and this race was great,” said Focer.
Regardless of whether they dressed the part or not, every racer was a star in the battle between man and mud. Having over-come lost shoes and waist-deep gunk that enveloped them, and after hurdling themselves over the wall and crawling up the hill, each runner who crossed the finish line did so to loud cheers from families and friends who came out to watch the spectacle. No matter how long it took to complete the race, all that
mattered was crossing the finish line.
“Really, the mud is what makes this race run,” admitted Ferraro. “Work-ing through those chal-lenges, and getting nice and muddy, then crossing the finish line to get your drink and something to eat makes it all worth it. The (Grand Prix Series) knows how to put on some great runs and this is one of the best I’ve been to in a while.”
The next Grand Prix Series race will be the Run for the Warriors 5K, 10K and half-marathon, which will take place Saturday.
For more information on the Grand Prix Series, vis-it www.mccslejeune.com or call 45-0092/5430. For more information on the Run for the Warriors, visit http://www.hopeforth-ewarriors.org/r4w.html
Photo by Jessie HeathCovered in mud, runners cross the fi nish line of the Mud, Sweat and Tears fi ve-mile mud run at Stone Bay Rifl e Range aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. Setting a new record with more than 800 runners participating int he race, the Grand Prix Series’ most anticipated race of the year proved to be exactly what runners wanted - full of mud, teamwork and fun.
STAFF SGT. HEIDI AGOSTINIMarine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment
The inter-service battle echoed throughout Colorado Springs as the 2012 Warrior Games set the stage for one of the most pride-fueled events in the U.S. military May 1 through 5.
Having won the Warrior Games Chairman’s Cup two years in a row, opposing ath-letes and fans were aiming to crush the Marine ego that had carried them to victory in the past.
The battle lines were drawn as Army fans held posters that read, “The few, the proud, the sparkling,” and an enthusiastic cheering section at all events. The crowd support was sharply divided between services, but behind the scenes, the warrior ath-letes bonded to ensure they all got the chance to compete to the fullest extent.
The first day of competition drew cyclists to the Air Force Academy. Prior to the first race, a cyclist from the Navy team rolled his hand crank cycle through the park-ing lot where all teams were staged. His cable snapped and the Navy team didn’t have the parts or mechanic to fix it before race time. Cycling mechanic Royce Riggan fixed the cycle in less than 10 minutes.
“We rolled down to the Marine Corps cadre and without hesitation, they jumped on it,” said James Wilson, the program manager for the Navy Wounded Warrior Adaptive Sports program. “They got the part, fixed the bike and got the kid in the race. Had it not been for the Marine team, our guy would not have raced.”
Wilson was appreciative of the generosity and sportsmanship the Marine team displayed and made it known during a visit by the Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. James Amos and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Mi-chael Barrett.
“In the big scheme of things, those medals hanging from the awards table are just for display. What just happened down there, fixing that bike—that’s Warrior Games,” said Wilson to the Corps’ top leaders.
The shooting and archery team shared training spaces with the Army before the games began. However, the Army and Special Operations Command team didn’t have the fancy gear the Marines brought with them.
As a token of good sportsmanship, the Marine shooting coaches shared their rifle and pistol scoring system to practice their shots down range. The Army shooting team went on to win four out of 24 medals at the competition. Coach Roger Withrow said the Marine shooting team wanted to make the competition fair across the board.
“We could have just kept it to ourselves, but our Marines were doing great,” Withrow said. “We knew it as coaches, and we had all the confidence in the world. However, it’s not just about winning medals, its about helping others get healthy. The whole thing is about helping our brothers and sisters build self worth within them-selves so they can go out and be productive citizens.”
“These Marines represent all that is good about our Corps,” Barrett said. “Their efforts and successes reflect that they still have a lot to give. As a matter of fact, they are thriving.”
The Chairman’s Cup went to the Marines again this year with an impressive win over the other services with 89 medals. The shooting team alone swept 20 out of 24 medals. As the athletes return to their respective hometown or battalion they look forward to next year’s Warrior Games, where they hope to turn their three-peat into a dynasty.
Marines win Chairman’s Cup with strength, grace
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 4B may 17, 2012
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Warriors take to waters with F.I.S.H.LANCE CPL. NIK. S. PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Wounded warriors have endured a gamut of challenges and struggles in their lives, and moments of escape from day-to-day stres-sors provide them with a chance to relax.
A day of fishing under the sun with a cool breeze was a break from the daily routine for wounded warriors from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and
Fort Bragg who partici-pated in the 6th annual Boots on the Boards free fishing event, hosted at the Seaview Fishing Pier in North Topsail Beach, May 11. The event was spon-sored by Fishermen in Support of Heroes, affectionately known as F.I.S.H.
“It’s real good to get away from the barracks,” said Cpl. Ro-berto Reyes, a rifleman with Wounded Warrior Battalion East, MCB Camp Leje-une. “The people who
organized this event are great. The only time I ever fished was once in Minnesota, so it’s nice to have a second chance to do it.”
The service members were provided with fish-ing rods and reels, and tackle bags they were able to keep. The only thing they needed to bring was their excit-ment and enthusiasm.
“It feels good to give back to the wounded warriors,” said Richard Phelps, the chairman
of the board and founder of F.I.S.H. “It’s a time of
relaxation. For six to eight hours they can go out on the pier and forget about their doc-tor appointments, their physical therapy and all the other stuff.”
The wounded war-riors laughed with each other as the veteran anglers shared tricks of the trade with those who were new to the sport. Despite the en-joyment shared by the warriors, none of them would have been able to survive on the fish for din-ner if they had to.
Many only managed to reel in bite-sized fish or baitless hooks, warrant-ing more laughs and chuckles.
“Fishing is always fun,” said Sgt. Donald Watts, a wounded war-rior with the Warrior Transition Program from Fort Bragg. “It’s very therapeutic. I am thoroughly enjoying the day. The view of the ocean is beautiful and it helps me relax. It gives us a chance to escape from (what we do on a) daily basis. I appreciate what the organization does
to try to show their appreciation to the soldiers who’ve served the country. Whether we catch a fish or not, it’s about them provid-ing us with this day out and it makes a difference.”
F.I.S.H. will hold another event for all active-duty military members and veterans, Nov. 3.
For more informa-tion on the Boots on the Boards event or to donate money to the organization, visit www.fishheroes.org.
Photos by Lance Cpl. Nik S. Phongsisattanak
(Left) Wounded warriors from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Fort Bragg reel in fi sh during the 6th annual Boots on the Boards free fi shing event, which provided service members a day of pier-fi shing, a chance to relax, and was hosted at the Seaview Fishing Pier in North Topsail Beach, May 11. The event was sponsored by Fishermen in Support of Heroes. (Below) Two wounded warriors from Fort Bragg’s Warrior Transition Program fi sh together during the 6th annual Boots on the Boards free fi shing event, hosted at the Seaview Fishing Pier in North Topsail Beach, May 11. The event was sponsored by Fishermen in Support of Heroes.
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“When I was 15, I never would have thought there was anything beyond New York State boxing,” admitted Her-ring. “I thought the (New York) scene was as big as it got.”
Herring quickly dis-covered he was wrong. After joining the Marine Corps in 2003, Herring decided to re-dedicate himself to boxing as a way to help him get and stay in top shape. He set his eyes on a national title but fate had other plans. He met and joined the All-Marine Boxing Team in 2006. Though his time with the team was briefly interrupted by a deploy-ment in 2007, he never lost sight of his plans for a national title.
“I came home after deployment and I’ve been with the team since May 15, 2008,” explained Her-ring. “Yeah, I still remem-ber the date. When Coach Jesse (Revalo) came on the scene, he started push-ing me and encouraging me. He taught me to actu-ally believe in myself.”
It took some time, but the encouragement, support and drive his coach was instilling in him started to take off. In August 2011, Herring went to the Olympic trials and won, which put the ball in motion for what would turn into a whirl-wind nine months. The All-Marine Boxing Team won the Armed Forces Tournament in February, making history as the first Marine Corps team to win since 1992. With the confidence and skill he had gained at every twist and turn along the way,
Herring headed back to the Olympic trials, hoping to come home an Olym-pian – the first active-duty Marine boxer to do so since 1992.
“My family was watch-ing and they actually heard the news that I’d made the team before I could call and tell them,” said Herring. “They’re ecstatic. My mom is plan-ning to go to London to watch me compete and I’m sure others will fol-low as time gets closer.”
His family members were not the only ones excited to hear about Her-ring’s accomplishments. Upon returning to MCB Camp Lejeune, Monday, Herring was greeted by friends and strangers alike, who recognized his face and wanted to congratulate him.
“I was walking through my barracks when I got back and I had guys just coming up to me and shaking my hand,” said Herring. “That’s when reality started really sink-ing in.”
Shortly after his return, the commandant of the Marine Corps called Her-ring to personally con-gratulate him, something that stunned the young boxer.
“I just kind of sat on the phone and listened to everything he was say-ing,” admitted Herring. “I couldn’t really speak. I just tried to listen and take it in.”
As he prepares for training camp, Herring hasn’t let his success become an obstacle. Instead, he’s using it to propel himself forward and push harder than he has before.
“From here, it only gets tougher,” said Her-ring. “I’m pushing harder, working more. I’m not going to the Olympics just to say I was there. I want to win. I want to bring home a medal.
“I’m up against the best in the world, which is a big challenge,” Her-ring acknowledged. “I think all the guys on the team want to prove that the U.S. can do it, espe-cially since we haven’t done well in years past. With my coaches and this team at home supporting me, I plan to bring home a medal. I want that hardware.”
Herring, with his eyes set on bringing home an Olympic medal to add to the list of accomplish-ments achieved by mem-bers of the All-Marine Boxing Team, credits his team, family and coaches with pushing him to be the best he could be.
“The (All-Marine Boxing) Team is more like a family than any-thing else. We’ve faced a lot of obstacles this year and we’ve overcome a lot,” explained Herring. “They’ve taught me that without a team behind you, supporting you and pushing you, you can’t do it alone.
“Boxing is mental. That’s the biggest chal-lenge,” Herring con-tinued. “There are lots of guys who have the physical attributes, but if they’re not dedicated enough to work for it, they aren’t going to get anywhere. You’ve got to dig deep, build your confidence, listen to your coaches and teammates, and work.”
HERRING FROM 1B
Photo by Cpl. Miranda ColemanCol. Grover C. Lewis, assistant chief of staff for Marine Corps Installations East - Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Government and External Relations Division, and Sgt. Maj. Ernest K. Hoopii, MCIEAST-MCB Camp Lejeune sergeant major, congratulate Sgt. Jamel Herring, member of the All-Marine Boxing Team, after earning himself a spot on the U.S. 2012 Olympic Boxing Team at Bldg. 1 aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8b may 17, 2012
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“No sacrifice forgotten, nor need unmet.” It’s the saying that summarizes
what Hope For The Warriors works for. Hope For The Warriors is a na-tional nonprofit organization that sup-ports wounded service members, their families and the families of the fallen.
It was originally founded in 2006 in North Carolina by a group of military wives. Hope For The Warriors has programs in-cluding A Warrior’s Wish, Above and Beyond, Hope and Morale, and Warrior House. Each program created to serve the different needs of wound-ed service members and their families. A Warrior’s Wish, which fulfills a wounded warrior’s desire or wish, has been recognized as a Newman’s Own Award Winning Innovative Program for 2007.
Hope For The Warriors, is a fully rounded organi-zation that focuses on people affected by the wounds
and losses military families suffer, however, some may have not gotten that full picture when looking at the now vintage logo.
“We are excited to introduce a logo that truly reflects the mission and programs of our organization,” said Robin Kelleher, president of Hope For The Warriors.
Since the organization’s mission to assist combat wounded service members and their fami-
lies, and the families of the fallen remains the same, the new logo depicts a focus on the military family, instead of just the service member.
“We really had to look at our en-tire organization
and make sure we are making the right deci-sions and choices, so we are here years from
now, when these service members (have returned from deployment) and still need us,” said Anne Woods, pub-lic relations director for Hope For The Warriors. “(So) one of the things we looked at was our logo. But the bottom line is that as we continued, the logo did not reflect our organization properly.”
SEE LOGO 2C
InsideInsideLejeuneLejeuneTHURSDAY MAY 17, 2012C | THE GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY Y 17, 2012MAY
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PFC. FRANKLIN MERCADO2nd Marine Logistics Group
According to the Center for Disease Control, in 2010 an estimated 216 million cases of malaria occurred world-wide and 655,000 people died from the disease.
Sailors with Preventative Medicine Unit, 2nd Marine Logistics Group are working diligently to ensure diseas-es, such as malaria, do not threaten Marines and sailors aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
Throughout the year, PMU performs many tasks to keep the living conditions on base at a high standard. They inspect chow halls, barracks and working facilities for health hazards.
Complaints about pests are constant with the warm weather and rising number of insects. The heavily wood-ed and wet areas aboard the base are also conducive to a thriving mosquito population.
On May 8, sailors with PMU ventured across the base to plant traps and conduct their research of the installa-tion’s mosquito population.
There haven’t been many outbreaks of malaria in the U.S. compared to other stricken places, but it doesn’t stop the unit from doing all they can to keep it that way.
“We don’t have any cases in the area,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class Charles A. Hill, a preventive medicine techni-cian with PMU. “We still do regular trapping and testing of mosquitoes from around the base.”
Mosquito testing keeps diseases at bay
SEE MOSQUITO 2C
Hope For The Warriors logo focuses on family
CPL. MICHAEL S. LOCKETT26th Marine Expeditionary Unit
From April 9, when they de-parted aboard the USS Wasp from Norfolk Naval Station, Va., to May 2, when they returned to Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, the Marines and sailors of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit supported fleet week cele-brations in New Orleans and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., representing the inherent strength of today’s Navy-Marine Corps team to the local people.
“The number one goal was to let the American public have a chance to see the 26th MEU,” said Capt. Glenn Jensen, force protection officer with 26th MEU, and lead planner for both events.
More than 35,000 visitors toured the Wasp. Marines from Company C, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment displayed their equipment and answered questions. MEU and company personnel also completed com-munity projects in each port. The Marines and sailors left a lasting impact in both cities.
The 26th MEU set out aboard the Wasp, heading south to mar-ginally warmer and significantly
more humid climes, arriving in New Orleans April 17. Marines wasted no time in taking to the town and exploring all the sights and sounds it had to offer. The next day, the work began.
Marines scraped fences, re-ceived awards, attended lun-cheons in their honor, entered cooking contests, and enjoyed the soul and hospitality that earns New Orleans part of its distinctive aura.
“It was a chance for the Marines to get out and see an American public that truly ap-preciates the sacrifices these Marines made,” said Jensen.
For many, this was their first time in the city. Marines and sail-ors explored the French Quar-ter, Bourbon Street, listened to jazz, and ate the local cuisine. The city received the 26th MEU with zest, and the Marines and sailors showed their apprecia-tion until their departure April 23, as the USS Wasp turned and steamed down the vast Missis-sippi River.
While sailing to Florida, Ma-rines and sailors celebrated the 45th birthday of the 26th MEU, April 24. “This was the first
Photo by Cpl. Michael S. LockettMarines with 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit disembark from a Landing Craft Utility, landing on Radio Island in Beaufort, N.C., recently. The 26th MEU returned from the commemoration of the Battle of New Orleans and from providing support to Fleet Week Port Everglades in order to showcase the strength and fl exibility of today’s Navy-Marine Corps team.
II MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCEPublic Affairs
A military delegation from the People's Repub-lic of China visited Marine units aboard Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Sta-tion New River, May 9.
The II Marine Expedi-tionary Force hosted Gen. Liang Guanglie, PRC Minister of National De-fense and several senior officers of his staff dur-ing the visit, which show-cased the importance the U.S. Marine Corps places on the training and profes-sional development of all Marines. It also allowed the Marine Corps to high-light their capabilities and contributions to the Unit-ed States of America and global security.
The PRC military del-egation flew in a MV-22B Osprey, observed a static display of Marine capabili-ties and equipment and par-ticipated in a luncheon with Marine noncommissioned officers.
"I think it's very sig-nificant," said Capt. Anna Voyne, the Marine Corps' foreign area officer for the PRC. "We have very little (military to military) oppor-tunities with the PRC."
It had been nearly nine years since the last official visit to the U.S. by the the Chinese Minister of Nation-al Defense, Voyne added.
In addition to visiting MCB Camp Lejeune, Gen-eral Liang and his delega-tion will visit other U.S. mil-itary bases on both the east and west coasts. This visit emphasizes the importance of improving our capaci-ties to cooperate in areas of mutual interest, such as humanitarian assistance/di-saster relief, and addressing non-traditional and transna-tional security threats and counter-piracy. Subsequent high-level exchanges and functional engagements will further reinforce these topics and foster greater understanding and increase mutual trust.
Marines host People's Republic of China Minister of National Defense
Photo by Cpl. Christopher Q. StoneCol. Matthew G. St. Clair, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit commanding offi cer, speaks during a celebration of the 45th birthday of the 26th MEU in the hangar bay of USS Wasp, recently.SEE MEU 4C
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2C MAY 17, 2012
MCB Camp Lejeune has a large quantity of grassy and moist areas, which is why it is important for traps to be spread out across the vast installation, explained Hill.
“We spread the traps out as far as we can,” he said. “We put them on Midway Park, Onslow Beach, around the Na-val Hospital and a lot more places on the base, so we can get a wide variety of mosquitoes.”
There are many types of mosquitoes – with the most common breeds being Culex and Aedes mosquitoes – and the trapping process gives PMU a chance to test a large number of them. In the peak mosquito season, traps are regularly found with 300 to 400 mosquitoes each, said Hill.
“When we get the traps back, we get a good idea of which mosquitoes are in the area,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class Justin Munger, a preventive medicine specialist with PMU. “We can better identify the ones harmful to people, and conduct population control.”
The traps are collected 24 hours after they are set out. They set the traps with carbon dioxide and lights, which at-tract approximately 80 percent more mosquitoes, said Hill.
“We don’t only rely on how many traps we lay out, we rely on the carbon dioxide and lights to help almost double the amount of bugs,” Hill said. “Malaria is a serious dis-ease, so we need to do the best we can to keep it away from the people on base.”
The traps are rarely seen by personnel on base; sailors with the PMU do their best at hiding them in the tree line. If a person happens to run into the mosquito trap, the PMU strongly encourages people to leave them alone.
MOSQUITO FROM 1C
Photo by Pfc. Franklin Mercado Sailors with the Preventive Medicine Unit, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, place traps along a tree line aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 8. Throughout the year, PMU performs many tasks to keep the living conditions on base at a high standard. The unit is now working hard as the summer months approach to catch and test mosquitoes from across the base for malaria.
The logo has kept much of the old design by includ-ing the bold red, white and blue coloring, font and star from the original. However, the graphic is no longer a warrior carrying another off the battlefield. It is now of a service member surrounded by his wife and child.
“The other thing we looked at is that there are plen-ty of service members who are wounded,” said Woods. “They are getting our support, they need our support, but they weren’t carried off the battlefield. Many times they’ve finished their deployments, came home and thought they were fine. It’s the invisible wounds I’m referring to, and we saw the original logo doesn’t re-flect a lot of our service members.”
The most noticeable aspect of the logo kept the same is the star on the far left-hand side. Woods added they felt the star was very important to the organizations image. The lettering has also remained the same, using block lettering and keeping the format of the words much like before.
“We wanted to minimize the transfer by (keeping some aspects the same,)” said Woods.
The new logo will be phased in throughout the next six months.
LOGO FROM 1C
CPL. MIRANDA COLEMANMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Last year, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society provid-ed $2.7 million dollars in loans to Marines and sailors aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
With no government funding given to the organiza-tion, they run solely on the generous donations given to them during an annual Active-Duty Fund Drive held every March to make such gracious giving possible. Do-nations are accepted year round, but March is the only month NMCRS actively solicits its organization.
While Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune had a goal of raising at least $217,718, which would meet last year’s fund drive performance, this year’s drive exceed-ed the goal by more than $120,000 with $337,890 col-lected contributions.
To kick-start the event, senior Marine Corps and Navy leadership aboard the base sat down together March 1 to donate money to the NMCRS.
It included the commanding generals of II Marine Expeditionary Force, 2nd Marine Division and 2nd Marine Logistics Group, as well as various units’ com-manding officers, command master chiefs and sergeants major.
The senior leadership donated to be an inspiration to their Marines and sailors to give back to the organization providing interest free loans to service members in the Naval services aboard the base, as well as other services such as financial management classes.
The NMCRS was started in 1904 by a group of 19 volunteers as a way to help poverty-stricken mothers and
widows of Navy and Marine Corps personnel. NMCRS works to provide, in partnership with the Navy and Ma-rine Corps, educational, financial and other assistance to members of the Naval Services, active duty or retired, their eligible family members, or survivors, when in need. They also receive and manage funds to adminis-ter these programs, said Gini Schopfel, the director of Camp Lejeune’s NMCRS.
The purpose of the fund drive is not only to obtain funds essential to the continuation of the organization but also to increase awareness about the availability of assistance from NMCRS for Marines, sailors and their families.
Each unit aboard the base was assigned a represen-tative for the campaign who had a responsibility of making contact with every single person in their com-mand and to help them through the process of making donations.
“It wouldn’t have been possible without the command coordinators, unit coordinators and key workers,” said Steven M. Rhoades, the NMCRS fund drive chairman. “It wasn’t anything I did. It was the generous contribu-tions of the Marines and sailors.”
Marines and sailors then had the opportunity to do-nate by cash, check or allotment.
“This is really a way for Marines and sailors to put their money where their mouth is,” said Rhoades. “We always talk about taking care of our own and this fund drive was a perfect way to do that.”
For more information on how to donate to NMCRS, contact Rhoades at [email protected].
NMCRS Active-Duty Fund Drive exceeds yearly goal
CPL. ANDREW D. JOHNSTON2nd Marine Division
Not all fights in the Marine Corps are fought on the frontline; some are more than skin deep. Ac-cording to a 2008 study from the Center for Military Health Policy Research, 14.8 percent of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans return home with combat related post-traumatic stress disorder.
Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune is using the Art Therapy Program, which started in 2009, to help ad-vance its mental health rehabilita-tion program and combat PTSD. Gala Elliott, an art therapist with NHCL, Directorate of Mental Health, said when she arrived at the clinic, the therapy was still a pilot program. Now, weekly attendance is nearly 10 times larger, thanks to positive feedback and notice-able improvements in participants’ PTSD symptoms.
“Art therapy is for people dealing with PTSD, traumatic brain injury, anxiety and depression,” said El-liott. “Really, anybody who wants to use a non-verbal approach for processing their combat injuries, ei-ther physical or psychological, will benefit from it.”
During the group sessions, participants use a variety of art supplies, including paints, clay, markers, charcoal and images for collages, to express their thoughts, feelings and memories.
Lance Cpl. Mark Reinhold, an infantryman with 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, was a little skeptical when his doctor referred him to art thera-py as part of his PTSD treatment. Once he got involved and noticed the changes, however, he was sold.
“Really what happened with me, and what I see happen with a lot of other people, it’s an escape from your everyday, sit-down-and-talk
counseling session,” said Reinhold. “It’s a way to really figure out how you’re feeling without having some-one digging at you. You figure it out for yourself without having to ver-balize it. You figure it out for your-self without someone telling you.”
Using art as a form of expression can subconsciously bring up under-lying issues individuals don’t realize are there, Elliot explained. Once the issues are identified, they are easier to resolve, she said.
“It brings up things that are re-pressed – the thoughts and feelings that are lying underneath your con-sciousness,” said Elliot. “Then you put it on paper through art and, once you take a step back to reflect on the art, you’ll see that it’s show-ing you a part of yourself that you might not even know is there.”
One of Elliot’s groups held an art expo May 3 to help raise awareness
about PTSD and the benefits of art therapy. For Reinhold this was well out of his comfort zone, but thanks to the therapy, he said it helped him deal with his PTSD symptoms.
“I had really bad anxiety prob-lems, but after doing this kind of treatment, I’ve definitely seen im-provements,” said Reinhold. “I mean, I’m here doing this expo and, normally, I can’t be around crowds of people. It’s helping me cope with these types of issues, and I’m meet-ing new people.”
Elliot believes one reason art therapy has the kind of effect it does on PTSD patients is recent evi-dence shows creative thinking and activities can have a healing effect on the brain.
“The more and more research science is doing shows creative
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Photo by Cpl. Andrew D. JohnstonPfc. Jailene Delacruz, an embarkation specialist with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 167, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, reads a quotation from a Marine describing the painting on the wall and what it means to them. Paintings by Marines and sailors who attend art therapy to relieve post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms were displayed at an art expo, May 3.
Art of War: Service members use art to relieve PTSD symptoms
Photo by Cpl. Andrew D. JohnstonA mask, painted by a Marine who attends art therapy to relieve post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms, is displayed at an art expo, May 3. The expo provided a way to raise awareness about PTSD and the benefi ts of art therapy.
SEE ART 4C
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. may 17, 2012 3c
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Investments/Insurance: Not FDIC Insured • Not Bank Issued, Guaranteed or Underwritten • May Lose ValueProperty and casualty insurance products are available to current and former military members and their former dependents who meet certain membership eligibility criteria. To find out if youare eligible, contact USAA. Underwriting restrictions apply. Purchase of a non property and casualty insurance product, or an insurance policy offered through USAA General Agency, does notestablish eligibility for or membership in USAA property and casualty insurance companies. USAA means United Services Automobile Association and its insurance, banking, investment andother companies. Auto insurance provided by United Services Automobile Association and its property and casualty affiliates, San Antonio, TX, and is available only to persons eligible for P&Cgroup membership. Financial planning services and financial advice provided by USAA Financial Planning Services Insurance Agency, Inc. USAA Financial Planning Services Insurance Agency, Inc.(known as USAA Financial Insurance Company in California, Lic. # 0E36312), a registered investment advisor and insurance agency, and its wholly owned subsidiary, USAA Financial Advisors, Inc.,a registered broker dealer. Bank products provided by USAA Federal Savings Bank, Member FDIC. © 2012 USAA. 137766-0412
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CPL. BRUNO J. BEGO 2nd Marine Logistics Group
For more than two centuries Ma-rines built the reputation of being professional warriors who are capa-ble of performing and succeeding at everything they do.
Contributing remarkably to the legacy is Gunnery Sgt. Donald L. Garrison Jr., the Headquarters Company first sergeant with 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, who received the Government Employees Insurance Company Military Service Member of the Year award for 2011 during a ceremony in Washington, recently.
To be considered for the award, a nominee’s package needs to include a biography, reason for nomination, photograph and an endorsement letter from the highest military au-thority on the assigned installation, according to the GEICO web page.
Garrison was nominated by his command due to his ongoing con-tributions to his community and accomplishments while serving as part of the active-duty ranks, ac-cording to the report submitted for his award.
“Garrison is very active in the community by serving as a volunteer firefighter,” said Lt. Col. Kevin R. Scott, the 2nd Maint. Bn. command-ing officer. “It was very easy for us to nominate him for the award because of his character and his commitment to the U.S. Marines Corps and the community.”
The GEICO Military Service
Awards Program recognizes service members in the following three ar-eas: drug and alcohol abuse preven-tion, fire and traffic safety and acci-dent prevention.
Garrison received the award for his volunteering efforts with the Half Moon Fire Department in Jackson-ville, N.C.
During 2010, he responded to more than 107 incidents. His actions included saving the lives of citizens trapped in vehicles and preventing the loss of countless dollars in per-sonal property during major flooding in Jacksonville.
“The Marine Corps is full of outstanding people and we are very fortunate to have Gunnery Sgt. Gar-rison in our battalion,” Scott said. “When I think about him, I think of
a professional who is committed to excellence.”
Garrison also conducted 40 hours of classroom instruction and 80 hours of practical application for volunteers on a quarterly basis. In addition, he was the Rookie Firefighter of the Year for 2010 and Firefighter of the Month in March of the same year.
“The reason why we nominated him for the award is because of his active involvement in his community and the Marine Corps,” explained Capt. Michael Gasperini, the execu-tive officer for 2nd Maint. Bn. “Not only did he do his job during the day as a Marine, but there have been many nights where he would have to go out and respond to a call.”
The application for the award was submitted by the 2nd Maintenance Battalion command in July 2011 dur-ing their deployment to Afghanistan in support of International Security Assistance Force operations.
“I had no idea this award even ex-isted,” Garrison explained. “I went to the web page right after I found out to look and see what this award was about.”
Garrison says he is very thankful for the recognition. He also said he will continue his efforts to provide the best service to his community and to the Marine Corps wherever he goes.
“I am very pleased and over-whelmed that the command would pick me out of all the Marines here for this award,” Garrison concluded. “It was a very good surprise when I found out I was receiving it.”
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 4C
Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruptionII MEFII MEF Hotline - (910) 451-5555
marines.mil/unit/iimef/Pages/Contact-Us/default.aspx
MCIEASTMCIEAST Hotline - (910) 451-3928lejeune.usmc.mil/ig/
TECOMTECOM Hotline - (703) [email protected]
Naval HospitalNaval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4154/4155med.navy.mil/sites/nhcl/Pages/feedback.aspx
MARSOCMARSOC Hotlines - (910) 440-1045/0941marines.mil/unit/marsoc/Pages/ig/Inspector-General.aspx
OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTSThe following businesses are designated by the
base commander as “off-limits”Bell Auto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Quick Mart at 2840 Highway 258 West, Richlands, N.C.Discount Tobacco at 331 G&H Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Express Way 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) at 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C.New York Tobacco Center
(A.K.A. Tobacco for Less) at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.Smart BuyJacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, SC (South of Myrtle Beach, SC)Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)
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MEU to embark upon USS Wasp for its maiden voyage back in 1991, so you couldn’t find a more fitting background or location to have this ceremony,” said Col. Matthew G. St. Clair, the unit’s com-manding officer, during the celebration.
After sailing east, the Marines took to the flight deck, manning the rails one cool, breezy morning as the Wasp pulled into Port Everglades, April 25. The Marines of 26th MEU were welcomed at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino and took part in the opening ceremony of Fleet Week Port Everglades alongside the sailors of all six participating ships.
The Marines enjoyed the beaches of
Florida, while also fanning out across the area to interact with a number of schools, hospitals, and nursing homes, spreading the goodwill of the unit around the area.
The Marines departed Florida April 30, heading north to allow the Marines to disembark by Landing Craft Air Cush-ion and Landing Craft Utility on Onslow Beach and Radio Island along the North Carolina shoreline. After a weekend of rest, the Marines of the MEU begin preparations for their upcoming deploy-ment. “Now that we’re back, we get right back into it,” said Jensen. “Individual predeployment training and offsite plan-ning starts immediately.”
MEU FROM 1C
Photo by Cpl. Michael S. LockettCol. Matthew G. St. Clair, right, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit commanding offi cer, and Sgt. Maj. Todd M. Parisi, 26th MEU sergeant major, stand at parade rest during the ceremony commemorating the beginning of Fleet Week Port Everglades at the Hard Rock Casino in Seminole, Fla., recently.
Photo by Cpl. Michael S. Lockett26th Marine Expeditionary Unit Marines helped restore an original wrought-iron fence at the Raintree House, a home for teenage victims of abusive or neglectful families in the Garden District of New Orleans, recently, as part of the commemoration of the Battle of New Orleans.
experiences, such as art, stimulates certain parts of the brain that can help in recovering from traumatic events, either physical or psychological,” said Elliot. “So to have someone who couldn’t find the words to verbalize their emotions and memories finally have an outlet through art, it can be a heavy weight lifted off their conscience.”
All of the therapy is completely confidential and available to anyone with a referral from their prima-ry care physician or medical officer. Individual ses-sions can be arranged, and group sessions are offered weekly. According to Reinhold, “If you’re battling PTSD, you won’t be disappointed!”
“I’ve been doing this for a few months now, and I’ve definitely noticed a difference,” said Reinhold. “My other therapies started to become easier, my anxiety is way down, and just overall, I feel better. Anyone dealing with combat-related stress is going to walk away from this therapy a better person. Some people might not take it seriously, and I didn’t at first, but I can tell you I’m handling situations better and this therapy really does work.”
ART FROM 2C
Photo by Cpl. Andrew D. JohnstonPaintings by Marines and sailors who attend art therapy to relieve post-traumatic stress disorder symptoms dress the wall during an art expo, May 3. The purpose of the expo was to raise awareness about PTSD and the benefi ts of art therapy. During therapy sessions, participants use a variety of art supplies, including paints, clay, markers, charcoal and images for collages, to express their thoughts, feelings and memories.
Full-time Marine, part-time fi refi ghter: Garrison earns recognition for outstanding service
Gunnery Sgt. Donald L. Garrison Jr.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. may 17, 2012 5C
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1936 Countrywood 1/1 $495245 Easy St. 1/1 $495 259 Cordell Village 1/1 $525238 Cordell Village 1/1 $550100A Ravenwood 2/1 $495231B Lakewood Dr. 2/1 $60046-C Sophia 2/1 $625586 Haw’s Run 34 2/1 $695207 Cordell Village 2/1 $625212 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $695819 Jim Blake Rd. 2/2 $625131 Windsor Ct. 2/2 $6751965 Countrywood 2/2 $695586 Haw’s Run #13 2/2 $6951807 Countrywood 2/2 $7752244 Brandymill Ln. 2/2.5 $760200 Winners Circle 2/2.5 $850100 Red Oak St. 3/1 $625600 Maple St. 3/1 $750400 Houston Rd. 3/1 $750807 River St. 3/1 $795503 Redwood Place 3/1.5 $775115 Ramsey Rd. 3/1.5 $850302 Leonard St. 3/2 $725159 Camp Queen Rd. 3/2 $950 120 E. Saltwood Pl. 3/2 $950603 Oakwood Ave 3/2 $995127 Linden Rd. 3/2 $995204 Savanna Ct. 3/2 $950293 Haw’s Run Rd. 3/2 $1100402 Cornhusk Ct. 4/2 $1200
Other 1, 2, 3 or 4 BR’s available
303 Rose Bud 3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, located in the Neighborhood of Holly Ridge. Minutes from Surf City and located
with access to Wilmington or Jacksonville. Living room has hard wood floors and fire place, tile in
kitchen. Large garage! Pets Negotiable. Available May 1. $1295 mo
2104 St. Regis2BR/2BA. Furnished, oceanfront condo, community pool, tennis, playground, indoor pool, fitness
center. rent includes: water, sewer, wireless internet and trash. No Pets.
Available June 1.$1195 mo
4 Bermuda Landing2BR/2BA. Furnished, town house on North Topsail Beach, comunity pool
and community dock. Pets Negotiable. Available June 1. $1095
704 Marina Dr. 2BR/2.5BA. Partially furnished has
Fire Place, Garage and trash and sewer included. located in Bay Shore marina,
in Sneads Ferry. Community Boat dock, tennis and pool access. Pets Negotiable. Available Now. $1150
140 Dunn Rd.3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, double wide, fireplace, new carpet, walk-in closets,
minutes from back gate. Pets Negotiable. Available NOW. $825
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www.TreasureRealty.com
LONG TERM RENTALS
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221 Riggs Road, Hubert910.353.9327
7501 Emerald DriveEmerald Isle, NC 28594866-616-3347
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8813 Krystal Court Villas, Emerald Isle 3BR, 2 ½ BA - $900 per month
303 Cape Fear Loop, Emerald Isle 4 BR, 3 BA - $1,300 per month
138 Fawn Drive West, Emerald Isle 3BR, 2 BA - $950 per month
116 Periwinkle Drive East, Emerald Isle 3 BR, 2BA - $1,425 per month
ATTN: OWNERS Need help renting your property?
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VACATION RENTALSREAL ESTATE BUILDERS
www.bluewaterglobe.com866-935-4129
Cape Carteret2 BR
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Offering furnished and unfurnished Condos, Duplexes,
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 6C may 17, 2012
BUILD YOUR CUSTOM HOME on a sprawling 4 plus acre lot in The Lakes at Hinsons Farm! This lot runs the length of a complete cul-de-sac and is ready to build on with a 3 bedroom septic permit on file. Contact Jody Davis 910-265-0771 @ CHOICE Realty www.samnjodyhomes.com
100 LIGHTHOUSE LN UNIT #1 A-2,Cedar Point- $209,000 Short drive tothe beach, shopping close by, 30 min-utes to Camp Lejeune, Cherry Pt. Call Bluewater Real Estate 888-354-2128 www.BluewaterMilitary.com
108 DOGWOOD DRIVE, SWANSBORO$119,000- Located within 5 minutes of Emerald Isle. About mid-way between Camp Lejeune & Cherry Point. Call Bluewater Real Estate 8 6 6 - 4 6 7 - 3 1 0 5www.BluewaterMilitary.com
118 QUAILWOOD CIRCLE, CAPE CARTERET $224,798- Ranch style home sitting on 2.5 acres. Between Cherry Pt. & Camp Lejeune. Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
127 MILLICENT CT, NEWPORT-$139,200 Spacious & affordablehome in Lake Arthur Estates. Locatedapprox. midway between CampLejuene & Cherry Point- an easy com-mute to either. Call Bluewater RealEstate 866-467-3105 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
133 LOUSAN DRIVE, CAPE CARTERET $199,900- Located just 3 miles from Emerald Isle, 30 minutes to Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point! Great neighborhood! Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
203 BRIGANTINE CT, CAPE CARTERET $227,500- Looks brand new. Day dock & launch for neighborhood. Call Bluewater Real Estate 888-354-2128 www.BluewaterMilitary.com
203 RICHMOND DR. $213,000 MLS#124596, 3BR plus a bonus! 2.5BA, super home in Richmond Park of Williamsburg Plantation! Beautiful hardwood floors downstairs and new carpet upstairs! Open spacious living room and kitchen. Most rooms have new paint. Privacy fenced back yard with a deck. This home has a Old Republic home warranty in place and the seller will help with closing cost. Call Betty Davis with Century 21 Champion, 910-340-1822
211 DARTMOOR TRAIL- 3BR/2BA home in Shetland Farms located on a spacious lot with privacy yard and screened porch. The massive 13x28 kitchen comes fully equipped with upgraded stainless steel. Appliances and beautiful ceramic tile flooring. Four bedrom septic tank already in place for future addition of a 4th bedroom! $195,900 @ 4% for 30 yrs= $935.26 per month, 0 down,P&I. Lois Hutchins 910-330-4481
211 DIAMOND COVE, NEWPORT$140,000- 3BR/2BA and an oversized garage. Close to Cherry Point, MCAS, shopping and the beach! Call Bluewater Real Estate 866-467-3105 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
216 CANTLE CT, JACKSONVILLE- $172,500 Located w/in 5 min of Air Station. 3BR/2BA/2CG, landscaped,fenced yard, 1546 sqft in cul-de-sac. Lots to offer! Call 910-545-4400.
262 CEDARWOOD DRIVE,SWANSBORO $124,000- Better than new and ready to move in! Located between Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point! Call Bluewater Real Estate 866-467-3105 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
303 FOXHALL ROAD, NEWPORT-$152,000 3 Bedroom and 2 Bath! One level home in great condition within short drive to Morehead & Cherry Point! Call Bluewater Real Estate or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
306 OCEAN SPRAY DR,SWANSBORO $110,000- $3000 CLOSING COSTS PD FOR BUYER! Centrally located, close to schools,beaches, Camp Lejeune, and Cherry Point. Call Bluewater Real Estate 888-354-2128 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
309 CLEARWATER DRIVE,NEWPORT- $199,900 3 bedroom/2 bath spacious home, located between Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point. Community pier. Call Bluewater Real Estate-800-752-3543 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
315 FOXRIDGE LANE- 3BR/2BA home with 2 car garage located just minutes from the back gate of Camp Lejeune back gate. Vaulted ceiling and fireplace in the family room,spacious master bedroom with walk-in closet, freshly painted interior & new carpet. Seller will participate with buyer’s closing costs. $144,000 @ 4% for 30 yrs= $887.48 per month, 0 down, P&I. Bill Betts 910-330-6098
39’ TRAVEL TRAILER $29,900- Permanent home in Topsail Sound gated park, 12x16 screen room, 35’ deck. 252-355-3486
4007 GRANDEUR AVENUE- Affordable two story, energy efficient town-home. All kitchen appliances. This like-new home has two large bedrooms; each with a full bath. Relax and enjoy your morning coffee on the screened back porch! Sold brand new in 2010 for $118,000. Discounted $6,100 for a quick sale to only $111,900! Zero down payment for qualified buyers. Can move in and rent until loan closing for only $500 per month! $111,900 @ 4% for 30 yrs= $534.23 per month, 0 down,P&I. Lois Hutchins 910-330-4481
421 CEDAR CT. $133,500MLS#129891 3BR/2BA Charming home located in the Willow Woods subdivision. Home has been lovingly maintained. Large bright living room,formal dining area, both rooms have laminate floors. Nice kitchen and a cozy den with a wood burning fireplace. Fenced yard, patio and large storage shed. Seller will help with closing costs and to provide a home warranty. Call Betty Davis with Century 21 Champion, 910-340-1822
504 CLYDE DRIVE- Great 4BR/2BA in the Northwoods Subdivision. New roof, new vinyl, new windows, new exterior and interior doors. All hardwood throughout the house has been refinished. HVAC and appliances
replaced in 2003. Close to bases,shopping and schools. $129,900 @ 4% for 30 yrs= $620.16 per month, 0 down, P&I. Vikki Stumpf 910-265-6901
504 SADDLEHORN CT, SWANSBORO$179,000- New paint, carpet, solid surface kitchen countertops. Great location to either base. Call Bluewater Real Estate 866-467-3105 or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
712 DORIS AVE. $149,000MLS#121942 3BR/2BA, Lovely home in Northwoods! Living room, den, and extra room that can be an office or playroom, just use your imagination! Lots of extra storage space. Bright and cheery kitchen, wonderful fenced back yard! Seller will include a 1 year AHS home warranty for the buyer. Call Betty Davis with Century 21 Champion, 910-340-1822.
308 KENILWOTH PLACE- Gorgeous 3BR/2BA on 1/2 acre, privacy fenced yard and covered porch. Great open floorplan, cathedral ceilings, very large kitchen with an extra long breakfast bar & two full baths. Exterior features include a complete children’s playset, a shed on open back patio. 1% lend credit if loan is through Southern Trust. $149,900 @ 4% for 30 yrs= $715.65 per month, 0 down, P&I. Jonathan Strader 910-340-4480
950 HIBBS RD, NEWPORT- $112,000 New roof, freshly painted inside and out, beautiful new laminate flooring running throughout home. Minutes from Cherry Point. Call Bluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543 www.BluewaterMilitary.com
AFFORDABLE TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Near beach $114,900. Convenient to Camp Lejeune,
MARSOC, & Courthouse Bay. Realty World - Ennentt & Associates 910-327-3600.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN GATEDcommunity of Chadwick Shores offers 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths with garage,fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard on corner lot. Community boat ramp and dock. Close to Base. $249,000. Realty World - Ennett & Associates 910-327-3600.
GENERAL MANAGER, shooting & tacti-cal e-commerce company. Veteran owned, 12-year old, online retail company (Type11 FFL) is restructuring to drive expansion. Optics, tactical equipment, accessories (AR & AK platforms). Are you mature, driven and looking for career that matches your love for shooting? Key person will have the business skills to drive growth, can type quickly/good computer skills, be able to work independently with minimal oversight. Entrepreneurial jack-of-all-trades to do order fulfillment, customer service,marketing and business development. Lots of hard work and long hours; initially will work alone, coordinate w/ 4 people at our int’l office. Salaried position. College degree, strong references required. Resume and cover letter (knowledge of firearms & AK platform, interest in shooting, your business and leadership skills) to [email protected].
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wanted for large real estate firm in Jacksonville,NC. Our market is outstanding and our agents are very successful. Will train and assist with education. Please send resumes or inquiries to [email protected] or fax 910-577-3368.
RECEPTIONIST FOR MORTGAGEOFFICE. $8/hr entry level; full time;will train; computer exp. req; musthave trans. & pass background check.Submit resumes tochrisreagan@atlanticbay. com 910-346-4315
ALL NEW 5PC. F/Q CHERRY Bed set $399. NEW mattress sets $95. Sofa/love combos $499. Can deliver. Call 910-376-0798.
HURRICANE SEASON IS HERE! 5000watt generator w/ wheels. Looks andruns good. $350. 910-382-2780
OFFICER’S FIELD GRADE Evening dress uniform. Excellent condition. Size 41R coat with size 34L trousers. Will sell for $175 OBO. Call Kevin at 910-330-5515
WEDDING DRESS, IVORY- Strapless,Pronovias, raw silk, worn once,professionally cleaned, very elegant,
can email pictures. $200 or best offer, 252-670-0337
WEDDING DRESS, WHITE- Strapless,David’s Bridal model #41912E, size 10, never worn, beautiful, can email pictures. $200 or best offer 252-670-0337
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Female puppy, black and tan, born 12/28/11, housebroken. 5 0 5 - 7 1 0 - 3 2 1 7
POMERANIAN MALE PUPPY Wolf sbl tri color. reg. health guarantee, shot utd, $400 910-324-1956
LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPA-PERS makes every effort to protect our readers from fraud and abuse. When purchasing a pet, you should always carefully inspect the facility where the animal was raised. If you have concerns regarding a specific ad in The Globe, feel free to contact us. As always, we encourage our readers
to consider the many pets available for adoption at local shelters. Some of these pets are featured weekly on page D2 of The Globe.
WANT YOUR FREE OLD MOWERS. Working or not, will pick up, call 910-346-5388.
NEW MICHELIN BLACKWALL TIRESize 275/60R20, new, $200. Will sell for $100 OBO. Call Kevin at 910-330-5515
1998 HURRICANE 23FT DECK BOATw/ 2000 Johnson 150 OceanPro O/B motor. 2006 Wesco alum trailer-tandum axle w/ surge disc brakes. Fishfinder/depthfinder, bimini top, ski pylon, 2 swim ladders, dual batteries, lots of storage and accessories. Swim-Fish-Ski. $14,500 OBO. Call 910-545-4712.
2000 27FT TRAVEL TRAILER A/C,stove, microwave, frig, gas/elec,doublebed, sofa-bed, table-bed,$6000. ALSO: 1981 25ft boat, 225 outbd motor, cuddycabin w/a,10pas., trailer, $4500. 910-358-0788(D) 910-455-7607(N)
2000 DORAL 22FT Center Consolewith Mercury 200- Both are in great condition! Tons of extras with this boat, GPS, UHF/VHF, CD player, etc. and all Coast Guard Gear. 540-645-7659
www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. may 17, 2012 6C
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SPOTLIGHT OF HOMES • SPOTLIGHT OF HOMES • SPOTLIGHT OF HOMES • SPOTLIGHT OF HOMES
Beautiful waterfront home with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths on a large skillfully landscaped wooded lot with private driveway. Live in 2,213 square feet featuring an
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328 Clamdigger Court ● Swansboro, NC ● $329,000
7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256
[email protected] * www.EmeraldIsleRealty.com
Mary rawls realtyLet us help you sell or buy your home!
910.326.5980 www.mrawls.com
1117 Hammock Beach Road • Swansboro, NC 28584Conveniently located between Cherry Point andCamp Lejeune in the Friendly City by the Sea.
REDUCED!MARY RAWLS REALTY
(910) 326-5980
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1117 Hammocks Beach Rd. • Swansboro
Let us help you sell or buy your home!
www.mrawls.com Serving Onslow & Carteret CountiesMember Both Boards of Realtors & Multiple Listing Services
Charles RawlsAssociate Broker
Mary S. RawlsBroker/Owner
Pam MarriottAssociate Broker
113 Seashore Drive, SwansboroSeashore Estates
REDUCED!!
Very well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home. Split bed-room design. Living room, dining area, kitchen, laundry area, detached one-car garage and detached out-building. A must preview. Community
water acess to Foster Creek. $122,500
MARY RAWLS REALTY
(910) 326-5980
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1117 Hammocks Beach Rd. • Swansboro
Let us help you sell or buy your home!
www.mrawls.com Serving Onslow & Carteret CountiesMember Both Boards of Realtors & Multiple Listing Services
Charles RawlsAssociate Broker
Mary S. RawlsBroker/Owner
Pam MarriottAssociate Broker
113 Seashore Drive, SwansboroSeashore Estates
REDUCED!!
Very well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home. Split bed-room design. Living room, dining area, kitchen, laundry area, detached one-car garage and detached out-building. A must preview. Community
water acess to Foster Creek. $122,500
Very well maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home. Split bedroom
design. Living room, dining area, kitchen, laundry area, detached one-car garage
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AN AGENT WHO KNOWS THE STRESSES OF BUYING AND SELLING YOUR HOME
SWEYER & ASSOCIATES
624 MAYNARD BOULEVARD
$117,949 • MLS #129653THIS IS A HUGE FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH SPLIT FLOOR PLAN HOME WITH SPACE GALORE! THE MASTER
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SCOTTMORRISONBROKER/REALTOR®
910.358.9210USMC RETIRED
JODY DAVIS (910) 265-0771SAM DAVIS (910) 330-4154
WWW.SAMNJODYHOMES.COM
Buying or Sellinga Home?
Call Sam & Jody for your one stop “home shopping”/
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Address BR BA Pets Avail. Price/MoSneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach 403 Sawgrass-has add’l 3/1 cottage/office for $550 3 2 No Now $1450279 Ennette Lane 3 2 Neg. Now $1300458 Chadwick Shores Drive 3 2.5 Neg. Now $1450209 Chadwick Shores Dr 3 2 No Now $1300310 Celtic Ash 3 2 Neg. Now $1100128 Bayshore Dr 3 2.5 Yes 6/5 $1600Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington 662 Bay Harbor Dr. 3 2 Neg. Now $975108 Norine Dr 3 2 Neg. 5/25 $1350CEC-A 3 2 Neg. Now $925329 Topsail Plantation Dr. 3 2 Neg. 7/1 $14509072 9th St. 2 2 No 5/31 $950Topsail landing 231 3 2 Neg. 5/31 $1161114 Pond View Dr. 2 1 Yes NOW $650Jacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro203-12 Lanieve (Hubert) 2 2.5 No Now $950123 Springleaf 3 3 Neg. Now $1300509 Sage 4 2 Neg. Now $925201 Ashwood 3 3 No Now $925155 Winter 4 2.5 Yes Now $1200404 Hedgerow 3 2 Neg. Now $1000503 Henderson 3 1 Neg. 6/4 $900Richlands202 Core 3 2 Yes Now $11001880 Haw Branch 3 2.5 Neg. Now $1100751 Francktown 4 2 Neg 7/1 $1190201 McCain 3 2 Yes Now $1000108 Lois 3 2 Yes 6/1 $950Vacation Rentals Specials AvailableMackey’s Seaside (sleeps 10) 4 2.5 Yes $1200-2685North Pointe (sleeps 12) 4 3 No $725-1695Funtastic & Sunsational (sleeps 8) 4 3 No $695-1445Sundance (sleeps 10) 4 3 No $595-1050Blistered (sleeps 8) 4 2 Yes $595-1050Head in the Clouds (sleeps 9) 3 2.5 Yes $655-1095Alice’s Wonderland (sleeps 6) 3 2 Yes $400-750Beach Wood (sleeps 8) 3 3 Yes $475-895Dooey Drop Inn (sleeps 7) 3 3 No $475-975Great Bambino (sleeps 7) 3 2 Yes $695-1595Shipwatch 1313 (sleeps 8) 2 2 No $495-1100Marra (sleeps 6 ) 1 2 No $525-895
CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Jacksonville 910.353.5100 / Surf City 910.328.6732
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Walking distance to mall,movies, restaurants, college
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Amenities included* Landscaped Natural Setting * Washer and Dryer Hook-ups in Individual Units * Private Porches on
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Ashley Park
(910) 353-75152100 Country Club rd.
950 Square Feet!Monthly
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8C may 17, 2012
CarolinaCarolinaLiving WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY MAY 17, 2012D | THE GLOBE THURSDAY 2012MAY 17, 2
Base communitygives kids second chance|3D
Photo by Lance Cpl. Nik S. PhongsisattanakA military child shows off her masterpiece during the 3rd annual Mother’s Day Tea event at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, May 12. Children were kept busy with crafts including making tissue paper fl owers and macaroni necklaces.
Military families gather for 3rd annual Mother’s Day event
Photos by Lance Cpl. Nik S. Phongsisattanak(Above) A military family poses for a photo shoot during the 3rd annual Mother’s Day Tea event at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, May 12. (Below) Children line up to customize their cookie desserts during the 3rd annual Mother’s Day Tea event at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area, May 12. Approximately 130 patrons registered for the free event.
SEE TEA 5D
LANCE CPL. NIK S. PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Mothers play important roles as parents, taking on challenges such as potty train-ing or bike-riding lessons, but for military mothers this is only the tip of the iceberg.
Marine Crops Community Services showed military mothers and their families their apprecia-tion by hosting the 3rd annual Mother’s Day Tea event at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s housing area, May 12.
“We want these moms to know we care because most of the time they’re doing dual roles of both mom and dad,” said Lorraine Fuller, a recreational specialist with MCCS. “This is our way of saying, ‘Thank you for what you do’ because the service members who go on (deployments) make sacrifices, but
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2D MAY 17, 2012
Now playing at Camp Lejeune
“LOCKOUT” (PG-13)“Lockout” is a science-
fiction action fantasy about a man wrongly convicted of conspiracy to commit espionage against the U.S. who is offered his freedom if he can rescue the president’s daughter from an outer space prison taken over by violent inmates.
The film is also known as “MS One: Maximum Security.”
The action takes place in 2079 on an orbiting prison 50 miles above the earth where the world’s most dangerous criminals are kept asleep.
When the prisoners are suddenly awakened panic sets in.
Only a wrongly-con-victed government agent can rescue the President’s daughter from the deep space prison riot.
Guy Pearce (“The Hurt Locker,” “Memento”) stars as Snow, a former ex-CIA agent who is held in custody and interrogation for a potential conspiracy and espionage.
Maggie Grace (“Knight and Day,” “Taken”) co-stars as Emilie Warnock, the President’s daughter, who along with her hu-manitarian organization, is on a ship going to visit MS One to study prisoner conditions in the experi-mental penal colony.
Also starring is Vincent Regan (“Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance”) as Alex, a psychotic inmate and leader of the revolt, and Joseph Gilgun (TV’s
“Shameless”) as Hydell, Alex’s brother, a very disturbed inmate.
Lennie James (“Colom-biana”) plays Henry Shaw, an intelligence officer, and Peter Stormare (TVs “Weed”) co-stars as Scott Langral, the Chief of the U.S. Secret Service.
Peter Hudson (“The American”) portrays President Warnock.
Directors and writers James Mather and Ste-phen St. Leger are mak-ing their feature directing debut with this French science-fiction yarn.
It was concocted by the famous Luc Besson (“La Femme Nikita,” “The Fifth Element” and “The Transporter” series) who assisted with writing the script and produced by his production company.
“Lockout” is an un-memorable and strange futuristic thriller.
Now playing in Jacksonville
“THE AVENGERS” (PG-13)
“The Avengers” is an all-star superhero adven-ture produced by the Mar-vel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures.
The film is based on the Marvel Comic Books su-perhero team of the same name and brings together the team of characters for the first time ever, as they band together to battle the biggest foe they have ever faced.
Samuel L. Jackson stars as Nick Fury, the eye-patch wearing su-perspy and director of S.H.I.E.L.D., an interna-
tional peace keep-ing agency that houses a collection of Marvel Super Heroes, including Iron Man, The Incredible Hulk, Thor, Captain America, Hawkeye and Black Widow.
When global se-curity is threatened by Loki, played by Tom Hiddleston (“War Horse”), the trickster god from “Thor” who comes back to Earth to seek revenge, Nick Fury brings togeth-er his team of good guys known as the Avengers. They will need all their powers to save the world from imminent disaster.
(Loki was the villain in the Avenger’s first comic book appearance 48 years ago).
Among the star-studded cast, some of them repris-ing their original starring roles, are Robert Downey
Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man, Chris Hemsworth as Thor, Chris Evans as Steve Rogers/Captain America, Jeremy Renner as Clint Barton/Hawkeye, and Scarlett Johansson as Natasha Romanoff/Black Widow.
Mark Ruffalo appears as Dr. Bruce Banner
whose character, The Hulk, is computer gener-ated and is voiced by Lou Ferrigno.
Also appearing are Gwyneth Paltrow as Pep-per Potts, Stellan Skars-gard as Professor Erik Selvig, and Cobie Smul-ders as Maria Hill.
Paul Bettany returns lending his voice to the character Jarvis.
Written and directed by Joss Whedon, the creator of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” the movie is based on the Marvel Com-ic Book The Avengers by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby.
“The Avengers,” filmed
in 3-D, is a superhero fan-dream come true with all their favorite comic book heroes coming together to protect the world from a galactic menace.
With its eye-popping visual effects and spe-cial action scenes, the film kicks of the sum-mer movie season early, and this rousing action adventure most certainly will please all the comic book geeks as well as the general audiences.
Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the base Public Affairs Office.
The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m.,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com.
To adopt a pet, visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C. or call 455-0182.
The Onslow County Animal Shhelter is open Monday throughhelt
My name’s Diesel, and I’m revved up to be yours. I am a male, Siberian husky/German shepherd mix. The shelter staff think I am 3 years old. Together we’ll be pure awesomeness.
Pet ID# A057457
Hey, I just met you, and this is crazy, but here’s my number. I am a female, gray tabby and white domestic shorthair. The shelter staff think I am 1 year old. Take me home, maybe?
Pet ID# A057187
Photos by Sarah Anderson
For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast, check
out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event, e-mail [email protected]. Space is
limited to availability.
ROMAN CATHOLICSaint Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17)Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.
Exposition of the Blessed SacramentFirst Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m.Benediction at 6 p.m.Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210
EASTERN ORTHODOXSt. Nicholas Chapel, Camp JohnsonDivine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.
LATTER DAY SAINTSCamp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.Courthouse Bay: Sunday 2:30 p.m.For more information, call 381-5318.
2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.
PROTESTANTMain Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Service provided
Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & WorshipWorship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided
Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469)Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Courthouse Bay Chapel Main Courthouse Bay Chapel (Bldg. BB-16)Worship Service: Sunday 9 a.m. & Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.
Camp Johnson ChapelMain Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.
JEWISHThe Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m.Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m.
For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc), call 451-3210.
MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE
Photos by Sarah Anderson
SaveSave--AA--PetPetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...Adopt a new friend today, save a life...
Mammogram screening eventThrough FridayPrevention is better than a cure. Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune will be open for mammogram screenings from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and again from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at the radiology department on the second floor of the hospital. Participants can make an appointment or walk-in. The event is open to all TRICARE beneficiaries. For more information, call 450-3470 or e-mail [email protected].
MayniaFriday through SundayCalling all Mayniacs. If you have an intense, unreasonable desire for fun, this is the event for you. This three-day funfest, taking place on W.P.T. Hill Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, offers something for everyone. This year’s luau-themed festivities feature a carnival, Mini-Maynia children’s activity area, tons of entertainment, cooking demonstrations, plenty of food and much more. Admission to the fair is free. Unlimited rides are just $5 per person per day, and children ages 2 and younger are free. The event is open to the public. The fun begins Friday night at 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. The “Show Us Whatcha Got” singing competition will also crown a winner Friday night at 8 p.m. For a schedule of Maynia events, visit www.mccslejeune.com/maynia. For more information, call 451-1807.
North Carolina SymphonyJune 4, 7:30 p.m.The state’s premier symphony will launch its 80th year of service to the state when they perform a free outdoor concert, titled “An Outdoor Overture,” at Jacksonville’s Riverwalk Crossing Park. Concertgoers will enjoy an energetic and inspired concert program with music for every taste. American composers Leonard Bernstein, Scott Joplin, Percy Grainger and the Symphony’s own bass trombone, Morehead City-native Terry Mizesko, will all be featured. Onslow County residents will also enjoy orchestral powerhouses in Johann Strauss’s irresistible Accelerations Waltz and the enchanting Largo from Antonín Dvořák’s “New World” Symphony. For more information, visit www.ncsymphony.org.
Flashback FridaysMay 25, 8 to 11 p.m.Say hello to summer with a musical evening at Onslow Beach near the basketball court and gazebo. The summer series kicks off with beach and shag dancing music. Future Fridays will include Top 40 hits, classic rock and country tunes. Bring your own chairs, blankets and coolers. No glass will be permitted, and food will be available for purchase. For more information, call 440-6456.
‘Lockout’ takes no prisoners in strange, futuristic fi lmFrom the
FrontFrontRowRow
With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt
FRIDAY“Wrath of the Titans,”
PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“Lockout,”
PG-13, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY
“Mirror, Mirror,” PG, 3:30 p.m.;
“Lockout,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“The Cabin in the Woods,”
R, 9:15 p.m.SUNDAY
“Mirror, Mirror,” PG, 3:30 p.m.;
“The Hunger Games,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY“American Reunion,”
R, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY“John Carter,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS UNTIL
FALL 2012
*Movies are subject to change without notice.3 2
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FRIDAY“American Reunion,”
R, 7 p.m.;“The Hunger Games,”
PG-13, 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY“Lockout,”
PG-13, 7 p.m.;“The Cabin in the Woods,”
R, 9:30 p.m.SUNDAY
“Lockout,” PG-13, 3 p.m.;
“The Cabin in the Woods,” R, 6 p.m.Monday
“Lockout,” PG-13, 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY
“The Cabin in the Woods,” R, 7 p.m
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 3D
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What if you could be the solution to a problem? What if you could answer a cry for help? What if you could save a life?
The Jacksonville Swabs for Life, the local team for the National Bone Marrow Donor Program Be The Match, will give the residents of Onslow County and Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune the opportunity to give oth-ers a second chance at life through the Touch a Truck fundraiser and bone marrow registry from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center, Saturday.
“Our primary objec-tive is to add people to the Bone Marrow Registry,” said Jill Maher, event coordinator. “Secondly, we hope to raise money to help fund the cost of add-ing people to the registry. We want to dispel the myths of bone marrow donations. ”
Maher’s inspiration for the event came from 8-year-old James Voukon.
In most ways, Voukon is a typical second grader and military child. He loves Leggos and is pas-sionate about sports like basketball, baseball and soccer. He loves his young-er brothers and attends piano practice even when he’d rather be outside.
Two months ago, how-ever, his normal changed.
After not being able to shake a fever, Voukon’s parents, both members of the medical and military community, took him to see a physician.
“He was diagnosed with HLH (Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis),” Maher explained. “It’s a very rare immune disorder that affects one in every 50,000 people.”
He was quickly sent to the North Carolina Chil-dren’s Hospital in Chapel Hill and put on high doses
of steroids and chemo-therapy in an attempt to control the disease. In the following weeks, he suffered the side effects of chemo, developed kidney stones, a blood clot and has undergone two surgeries.
His lack of improve-ment and more than one close call forced his parents to move him to Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, which is world renowned for its care and treatment of patients with HLH.
Voukon has only one hope for survival – a bone marrow transplant.
“He’s been through a lot,” Maher noted.
Asking for help can be difficult.
The need to be in control, the refusal to be a burden on others or just plain stubbornness will keep many people from receiving the assistance they need.
However, when the life of a child is in danger, few will withhold their hand from helping.
Maher, who is also a military spouse and mother, knew she had to do something.
“I got the idea after see-ing a bone marrow registry event at the mall,” she admitted. “They had an incredible turnout.
I wanted to do some-thing similar, but I wanted to make it kid-friendly.”
The Touch a Truck event evolved after Maher brainstormed with others who wanted to lend a help-ing hand.
“We’re bringing in vehicles from all over the community,” Maher said. “We’ll have police cars, fire and rescue vehicles, tow trucks, delivery trucks and six Marine vehicles. Anybody can get up close, check them out and pre-tend to be the driver. This is their chance to sit in a real fire truck seat.”
But while Maher hopes the free activities draw members of the commu-nity who want to have fun,
she also hopes they’ll take a few minutes to take part in the heart of the event – the bone marrow registry.
Most people do not understand what a bone marrow donation actu-ally is and how it can be a tremendous gift to those clinging to hope.
To donate, volunteers between the ages of 18 to 60 will have the inside of their cheeks wiped with a cotton swab. The sample is then labeled and sent off to become part of the national registry.
“It’s a cheek swab,” Maher noted. “It takes less than a minute. That’s it. That’s all it takes. The fact that they can do this is phenomenal. You could save a life.”
If the samples are so easy to obtain, some people may wonder why a fundraiser is needed.
“It costs $100 to process the swab,” explained Maher. “If we don’t help them cover the costs of
processing, then it doesn’t get us much closer to finding a match. All the money raised will go to Be the Match to help process everything.”
Maher assured that although it does cost to analyze the samples, it never costs to be a donor.
Voukon isn’t the only person who will benefit from the event. While plan-ning, Maher also met an-other military child in the area diagnosed with HLH and a former Marine with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma. Both need bone marrow transplants.
The odds of finding a match is higher, especially in such a diverse commu-nity, and the overwhelming amount of service mem-bers and Department of Defense employees makes the donations even more important.
“The DOD has their own registry and plays by different rules,” said Maher. “Any active-duty,
former or retired military, or their dependents will au-tomatically be entered into the DOD bone marrow registry. Then they do their own processing.”
Because the technique is so simple, Maher hopes to see several swabs by the end of the day.
“We have four hours,” she said. “I’d like to get 100 donations per hour.”
Once the samples are given, visitors are invited to explore the different kinds of trucks as well as take part in the Lego challenge,
a basketball game, face painting and enjoy food, music and more.
Jacksonville Swabs for Life will also be hold-ing a silent auction for a chance to win a party package from Step Ahead Gymnastics and four V.I.P. tickets to the Trace Adkins concert at the DEPPE Mu-sic Pavilion in Maysville, N.C., May 25.
For more information about bone marrow reg-istry, visit www.bethe-matchfoundation.org.
Kids hope for second chance at life
Courtesy photosJames Vokoun (left) and Caden Helmstetter (right), both military children, are in need of bone marrow transplants to combat diagnoses of Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis, a rare immune disorder affecting one in every 50,000 people. The Jacksonville Swabs for Life, the local team for the National Bone Marrow Donor Program Be The Match, will give Onslow County and Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune residents the opportunity to give Vokoun and others a second chance at life through the Touch a Truck fundraiser and bone marrow registry from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center, Saturday.
LANCE CPL. NIK. S. PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Throughout time the world’s cooks and chefs have conceived a wide variety of entrées present-ing different flavors often associated with a specific culture.
Most recipes are devel-oped from all corners of the map using ingredients available to the country or region.
The once isolated and secluded cultures and resources created foods as diverse as people, but now, the globally con-nected world gives one’s taste buds a chance to sample the world’s cui-sines without having to trek the globe.
Service members and patrons aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une recently had the op-portunity to taste dishes from an oriental-theme menu in celebration of Asian Pacific Heritage Month.
“We have these specialty menus all the time,” said Malo M. Jones, the certified execu-tive chef with Mess Hall 227, MCB Camp Leje-une. “We just had the Jewish celebration menu. Each month we have some type of special meal that we like to put out to show our regional food experience because we serve a very diverse group of Marines.”
The menu included a classic hot and sour soup which had a combination
of fresh tofu and sautéed spinach, general Tso’s chicken with steamed rice, shrimp curry, pulao, a street style south Asian rice dish, matar aloo, a sautéed peas and potatoes Indian dish and a Can-tonese stir fry with snow peas.
Jones said through-out his culinary studies, which featured trips to Asian countries, he found that the Asian cuisine and the influences of it seem to be felt out variations of different cuisines. Not just bistro, but the spe-cies and the methods of deep frying, braising and stir-frying. They were a combination of flavors and cooking techniques.
“The food was deli-cious,” said Lance Cpl. Son Pham, a finance
technician with Company A, Headquarters and Support Battalion, MCB Camp Lejeune. “I even got seconds. It’s good to have a change in the menu. It gets boring when you eat the same thing over and over.”
The chefs and staff manning the mess halls
work to provide foods that the service members enjoy eating. Jones said if an item shows good response they’ll offer it again. If they don’t have too much participation with that menu or an item in the menu, they’ll take a look at it to see what they can change and improve
to make it more popular.“They’re great at giving
us an understand of what they want,” said Jones. “I hope that they enjoy what we have to offer. We’re always glad to serve our men and women. What we always say to our service members is, ‘We appreciate you.’”
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4D MAY 17, 2012
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Mess hall serves Asian-Pacifi c cuisine
Photo by Lance Cpl. Nik. S. PhongsisattanakA mess hall attendant hands a plate of food to a Marine during lunch in Mess Hall 227 aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 9. Mess Hall 227 served oriental food in celebration of Asian Pacifi c Heritage Month.
Photo by Lance Cpl. Nik. S. PhongsisattanakChantel Spells, a mess hall attendant, presents a lunch plate during lunch in Mess Hall 227 aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 9. Mess Hall 227 served oriental food in celebration of Asian Pacifi c Heritage Month.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 5D
LT. JISUP CHOIMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
“You weren’t here when I needed you most.” “You’re a day late and dollar short.” Have you ever been the recipient of such an indictment? Jesus was. It must be tough when everyone relies on you and no one else will do. What should we say or do when life is so demanding and all of a sudden you’re the most important person to contact? C.S. Lewis wrote: “Put first things first and we get second things thrown in; put second things first and we lose both first and second things.” How should we set our priorities? What is it like being in charge of a triage of a Level One Trauma Center? Personally, I thank God for those who serve in those difficult positions. Some of our leaders do this on a daily basis.
Everyone has emergencies from time to time and it is sometimes difficult to know the right way and time to respond. Scripture speaks to acquiring wisdom in James 1:5. “We are told when we lack wisdom; ask God who gives to all men generously and without reproach.” An easy solution to a complex problem, but we have to be ready for his response and not the one we want.
Can you imagine if the whole city gathered outside your home waiting for you? Two trusted men come looking for you and tell you: “Every-one is looking for you!” You reply, “Let us go somewhere else to the towns nearby…” These two men interrupted your praying. The response you would think should be. “Thanks, let’s go see what we can do.” The response, however, is much different in Mark 1:14-38.
Life gets very busy and there are many urgent things that can happen in a day. The story I was retelling is a story in the Gospel of Mark. Jesus went out early in the morning to pray. Before things got too busy Jesus prayed. Jesus set his priorities not by man’s needs but by the Father’s. Sometimes setting priorities will offend people when it is not to their benefit. We must fight the tyranny of the urgent and pray each day for God’s priorities.
You weren’t there when I needed you most, my brother Lazarus has died. Martha was upset with Jesus. Jesus reminds us that God is sover-eign and praying is most important as we priori-tize our days. Pray! See what happens.
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the parents who stay back are doing just as much.”
Approximately 130 patrons registered for the free event. There were mothers and daughters who arrived at the event wearing matching bon-nets and summer dresses that brought the warm sense of the season indoors.
Participants received raffle tickets at the door for a prize giveaway with gifts from the community center and a well-known cosmetic line.
“I think it’s great what they’re doing here,” said Carolyn Vandevender, an independent beauty consultant with the cos-metics line. “It gives the families something to do. When my husband was in the service we didn’t see all of the support and events available to the (service members) today. I enjoy being a part of these (events) and showing support to the military families.”
There was an assort-ment of foods such as muffins and fruits offered to them, and the tea tasting corners provided some exotic flavors to include a blueberry bliss pineapple organic tea, raspberry lemon tea with roses and a chocolate chai with coco beans.
“I’m really enjoying the chocolate tea, it has a strong flavor that is really bold,” said Tamara Beger, a military spouse who attended the event. “They did a really good job. This is the second com-munity center event I’ve attended, but I know I’ll be coming to more. The food is good and the kids are having a lot of fun.”
Children were kept busy with crafts includ-ing making tissue paper flowers and macaroni necklaces. They also had the opportunity to make edible art decorating
cookies with customized toppings that could in-crease any child’s energy to a frenzied level, keep-ing parents vigilant and on the alert.
“The event is a ton of fun, and it’s great for mo-rale,” said Kaitlyn Baldo, a military spouse who attended the event. “My husband’s home right now, but I’m sure half of these wives’ husbands aren’t here right now. This is a great opportu-nity for them to get out and be happy about being a mom. It’s great that (MCCS) hosts events like this for us. You can’t real-ly find something like this outside of the military that’s free. I’m grateful to have MCCS support us
and our families.”
For more information on MCCS events, visit www.mccslejeune.com.
TEA FROM 1D
Photos by Lance Cpl. Nik S. Phongsisattanak(Top) Two participants in the Mother’s Day Tea draw at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, May 5. (Above) A mother and daughter pose as a photographer takes their picture during the 3rd annual Mother’s Day Tea event at Tarawa Terrace aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area, May 5.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 6D MAY 17, 2012
NMCRS celebrates 70 years of service to Camp LejeuneCPL. MIRANDA COLEMANMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Employees and volun-teers with the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune celebrated the 70th birthday of the society aboard the base during a cookout at the NMCRS of-fice, May 9.
The event offered free lunch and dessert to base patrons as a way to in-crease awareness about the availability of assistance from NMCRS for Marines, sailors and their families.
“Today is a way for us to celebrate 70 years at Camp Lejeune as well as to kind of do an open house,” said Lauren Welsh, chair of vol-unteers with NMCRS. “It’s a good way for people, if they are aware of us, to grab resources, some free food, as well as to get information about us so they can use us as their first resource and not their last.
“It’s a great opportunity for people to get to know us and the organization,” added Welsh.
Founded in 1904, the NMCR Society is a pri-vate, non-profit charitable organization sponsored by the Department of the Navy and operates nearly 250 offices at Navy and Marine Corps bases throughout the world.
Over the years, the
NMCRS’ duty has changed from helping widows and orphans to assisting all personnel of the naval services, but its sole mission of providing financial, edu-cational, and other numer-ous ways of assistance has remained the same.
The NMCRS office aboard MCB Camp Lejeune has been serving the base for 70 years by providing as-sistance to members of the naval services, eligible fam-ily members and survivors when in need.
The Society has grown into a global organization with donations exceeding $10 million per year.
“If Marines and sailors have financial issues and we can give them the money then that’s great, but the education is so important,” said Welsh. “We have a lot of people who come here for the check. They need the money, but they leave saying, ‘Thank you so much for the check but I’m so much more grateful for the education you gave me to be self-sufficient.’”
Every dollar donated goes directly back to provide support to Marines and sailors, with fewer than 250 paid employees. Most of the society’s work is accom-plished by approximately 3,500 dedicated and trained volunteers.
For more information on NMCRS resources or to volunteer, call 451-5346.
Photo by Cpl. Miranda ColemanJesey McManus, a volunteer caseworker with the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, speaks with guests of the society’s 70th birthday celebration at the NMCRS offi ce aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, May 9. The event offered free lunch and dessert to base patrons as a way to increase awareness about the availability of assistance from NMCRS for Marines, sailors and their families.
American Red Cross Summer Youth Program
The Red Cross is offering youth unique volunteer opportunities this summer. If you are interested in help-ing others, or just giving back to your community, we encourage you to sign up for this awesome program.
The program is open to a limited number of youth who are able to work up to 20 hours per week.
Applications may be picked up at the Red Cross office mainside located across from the Camp Lejeune Thrift Store, the Red Cross office in Navy Hospital Camp Lejeune, or at the Red Cross office at Marine Corps Air Station New River. Completed applications must be received by one of the offices by June 11.
The Program will run June 25 through Aug. 10.Orientation Date: June 19 at the Red Cross office
mainside building 1108 Birch Street. You will have your choice of attending orientation at 1 to 2 p.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. One parent must attend the orientation with the youth.
The program is open to all authorized Department of Defense identification cardholders ages 14 to 17.
Volunteers must be at least 15 to volunteer at the hos-pital. HIPAA certification is required for all volunteers to work in the hospital. The HIPAA must be completed by the orientation date.
For more information on HIPAA, visit https://mhslearn.csd.disa.mil. For any questions or con-cerns, e-mail [email protected]. To sign up, call 451-2173.
I love text messages. The thumb typed little
notes are the quickest way to send a small amount of information with the least amount of obstacles.
They cut out the hassle of having to call, conduct small-talk to segue into your true intent and wade through unnecessary de-tails to get your answers.
They are straight-forward, to the point and easy. Plus, I think emoticons are the funniest things ever.
Texting may be one of the best parts of smart phone technology; the in-formal conversation tidal wave came on so fast that no one really had time to ponder proper etiquette.
Sure, it’s nice to have the ability to send a friendly shout out letting someone know you’re thinking of them without making some sweeping, grand gesture, but the trend is changing our cul-ture, interactions and even our language.
Society is an everevolv-ing innovation, and people must somewhat adapt to the transition or be left behind. However, putting aside manners for conve-nience is not the kind of transformation we need to have. We all know that service members are held to a higher standard.
While it may not seem fair, to the rest of the country you are the representatives of all we
stand for.Minding your manners
goes far beyond thank you notes and addressing people properly.
I would be content teaching teenagers that texting their parents from upstairs is rude and lazy. However, I take it as a personal mission to inform you, my readers, how to be civilized adults in a technologically- advanced world that encourages you to act like cavemen and women.
After some research, this is what I’ve learned about correct texting and phone usage behavior.
First, always remem-ber that you control your phone, not the other way around. I sincerely worry for those people who walk around with their Bluetooth connected at all times. You know the kind I’m talking about. They’re the ones who think they look cool when they touch their ear to answer a call but in reality it just looks like they’re talking to themselves. I assure you Armageddon will not come if you miss a call or text. Break the connection sometime and take in the world around you. It’s not such a bad place.
That being said, when you do inevitably use your phone for whatever reason, be careful and be aware.
Make sure you’re send-ing your message to the right person.
Your mother doesn’t need to read a romantic accolade meant for your spouse. It could get very awkward, very quickly. Along those lines, don’t send anything private, confi-dential or potentially embar-rassing through a text.
Today’s headlines are full of scandals caused by inaccurate beliefs that what is assumed to be pri-vate will stay private. This is also a reason to check
and double check your spelling and grammar before you blast your verb-age into the atmosphere.
Autocorrect can save you at times, but it won’t hesitate on hanging you out to dry either. There is a significant difference in getting suspenders and getting suspended.
Remember, once you hit send, you can’t take it back.
Finally, don’t forget the whole purpose for texting is for quick, casual conver-sations.
Delivering bad news, big news or anything of importance via text is almost always unwise.
Your close friends don’t want to find out you’re engaged through a short, nondescript message. At least give them the cour-tesy of a phone call.
Also, because of the casual nature of this form of communication, you can’t freak out if you don’t receive a reply right away.
I am more guilty of this than I’d care to admit.
The beauty of texts is that the receiver can choose to respond at his or her leisure. You sur-rendered your right for an immediate response when you waived the op-tion of calling.
Trust me, if it’s an emergency, it’s much better to dial a number or click a contact.
Communication is al-ways key to any relation-ship – romantic, friendly or otherwise.
Just remember to keep things in perspective, know your audience and don’t become a victim of autocorrect.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. MAY 17, 2012 7D
FOR YOUR USED BOO KS, M OVIES,
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Visit us at 2ndandcharles.comand on Facebook.
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be presented at time of purchase. Minimum purchase of $20.00 required. Limit one transaction per person. One free item per
- Accelerated graduate degree programs will help you attain new goals- Classes taught by accomplished professionals- Five 9-week terms per year- Attend one night a week per class enrolled- No weekends
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Webster University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association, 312-263-0456, www.ncahlc.org. The accreditation, which was awarded in 1925, includes undergraduate and graduate levels at all locations where the University offers programs.
Building 825 Stone Street, Room 115(910) 451-0951 or (910) 451-4407
Marine Corp Air Station New River(910) 449-4677
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Stock photoTexting may be conveinent and socially acceptable, but don’t fall into a texting trap. Take your texting in strides.
I love text messages.
pHowever, I personal miyou, my reabe civilized technologicworld that eto act like c
New to MeNew to Mewith Amy Binkley
Assistant managing editor
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 8D may 17, 2012
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2009 Hyundai Tucson$17,888
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910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
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2009 Hyundai Tucson$17,888
2009 Cadillac CTS$26,595
2011 Dodge Durango$28,995
2011 GMC Yukon$29,885
2009 Buick Enclave$28,595
2007 Audi A3 2011 Hyundai Tucson 2010 Lincoln MKS 1971 VW Bus 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook$16,995 $19,750 $28,500 $28,995 $11,995
2010 Jeep Compass 2010 Kia Forte 2008 Honda Accord 2011 Chrysler Limited 2010 BMW 1 Series
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910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
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2009 Hyundai Tucson$17,888
2009 Cadillac CTS$26,595
2011 Dodge Durango$28,995
2011 GMC Yukon$29,885
2009 Buick Enclave$28,595
2007 Audi A3 2011 Hyundai Tucson 2010 Lincoln MKS 1971 VW Bus 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook$16,995 $19,750 $28,500 $28,995 $11,995
2010 Jeep Compass 2010 Kia Forte 2008 Honda Accord 2011 Chrysler Limited 2010 BMW 1 Series
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910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
Plus tax, tag & $399 registration fee. 72 months at 9.9% estimated rate.
910-455-1414 • Hwy 17 - 1 Mile North of WalmartWWW.MOOREBUICK.COM & WWW.MOOREBOYSGMC.COM
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2009 Hyundai Tucson$17,888
2009 Cadillac CTS$26,595
2011 Dodge Durango$28,995
2011 GMC Yukon$29,885
2009 Buick Enclave$28,595
2007 Audi A3 2011 Hyundai Tucson 2010 Lincoln MKS 1971 VW Bus 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook$16,995 $19,750 $28,500 $28,995 $11,995
2010 Jeep Compass 2010 Kia Forte 2008 Honda Accord 2011 Chrysler Limited 2010 BMW 1 Series
2010 Cadillac Truck 2011 Mazda 6 2011 Ford Fusion 2009 Toyota Yaris 2008 Saturn Vue
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