globe october 17, 2013

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VOLUME 75, EDITION 43 WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013

LANCE CPL. BRENDAN ROETHELMarine Corps Air Station Beaufort

The 2013 Defense Authorization Act signed by President Barack Obama in Janu-ary, approves the addition of 1,000 Marines to become Marine Security Guards.

Plans to increase the size of MSGs were under way at the time of the Sept. 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, resulting in the deaths of four Americans. Marine Security Guards were not assigned to the post in Benghazi when it was attacked, but is believed Marine guards could have helped protect against or prevented the attack.

The Corps works directly with the State Department to determine locations Marines will guard. State Department officials recent-ly announced 50 more embassies Marine guards will protect. Marine Security Guards are currently posted at embassies and con-sulates in 137 countries, with a total of 152 compounds being protected.

Those interested in MSG duty will have to meet with their career planner to begin the screening process. After screening, if the Ma-rine is eligible for the assignment and can re-ceive a top-secret security clearance, they can receive orders to attend the Security Guard School at Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va. MSG school conducts five class sessions per year training more than 450 Marines. This process takes approximately six to nine months to complete.

“At the school, Marines learn to provide se-curity for their post and how to react to terrorist acts as well as a variety of emergencies such as fires, riots, demonstrations and evacuations,” said Staff Sgt. Bryna Crawford, career planner for Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 31.

Upon graduation from MSG school, Ma-rines in the rank of E-5 or below are stan-dard security guards and receive 100 points toward their cutting score. These Marines then serve two separate 18-month tours at different embassies, one of which will likely be a post in a third world country.

“At their station, Marines on MSG duty are responsible for an embassies’ interior se-curity, normally the lobby or main entrance,” Crawford said. “They will primarily protect classified information and equipment vital to the national security of the U.S.”

“Our guards are the cream of the crop,” said Col. Michael Robinson, the command-ing officer of the Marine Corps Embassy Security Group. “They are among some of our nation’s finest Marines and are the ex-ample set forth by our nation to represent the maturity, moral character and judgment our Marines possess.”

For more information, contact your unit ca-reer planner.

LANCE CPL. SCOTT WHITING2nd Marine Division

Nothing prepares Marines for deploy-ment like being in the field. Sleeping un-der the stars, eating Meals Ready to Eat and always carrying a rifle gives Marines a realistic expectation of life overseas. Going to the field may not be the most en-joyable experience, but it teaches Marines how to survive in difficult conditions.

First Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, conducted a battalion level field exercise, Sept. 28 through Oct. 9. This was the first battalion-level exercise for 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, since deploying with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit in December 2012.

“The focus of the exercise was to train and evaluate our small unit leaders on the core mission essential tasks of offense, de-fense and military operations in urban ter-rain,” said 1st Lt. Matthew Anater, the ad-jutant for 1st Bn., 2nd Marines. “We also looked to execute command and control at the battalion level, and in doing so, devel-op a battle rhythm that will replicate what we believe the battalion will utilize during deployment.”

The MOUT scenario provides a pleth-ora of buildings and small villages for training. Marines must stay on their toes and work together while patrolling

around the unfamiliar towns.“We did a lot of security patrols around

the different MOUT (towns),” said Lance Cpl. William Long, an infantryman with 1st Bn., 2nd Marines. “It helps us prepare for real situations when we deploy.”

By the end of the field exercise, the bat-

talion was more confident in their small unit leadership’s ability to make the correct calls under pressure.

“The cold weather and rain allowed us to evaluate the physical and mental toughness of our Marines,” Anater said. “If it ain’t raining, we ain’t training.”

The few, the proud, the embassy guards

BEAUFORT, S.C.

1/2 holds battalion-level fi eld exercise

Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott WhitingLance Cpl. William Long, an infantryman with 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, provides security for his squad during military operations in urban terrain training aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

PETTY OFFICER 3RD CLASS CHELSEA MANDELLO Amphibious Squadron 4

The Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group and 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit departed the U.S. 5th Fleet area of respon-

sibility, Saturday, completing a regularly scheduled six-months in the region.

The Kearsarge ARG and 26th MEU left Norfolk, Va., in March and entered the U.S. Central Command AOR in April.

During their time in the 5th Fleet AOR, the Kearsarge ARG conducted maritime security operations and securi-ty cooperation activities with partner na-tions in the region. The ARG also par-ticipated in four multinational exercises designed to strengthen coalition partner-

ships and reinforce regional security and stability, including the recent Eager Lion 2013 exercise in Jordan.

“This deployment has been a true test of our sailors’ and Marines’ capabilities to which we not only met the standards, but far exceeded expectations,” said, Navy Capt. Jim Cody, commodore, Kearsarge ARG.

The ARG includes the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge (LHD 3), the amphibious transport dock ship USS San Antonio (LPD 17), which left the 5th Fleet AOR during the summer, the amphibious dock landing ship USS Carter Hall (LSD 50), Assault Craft Unit 4 and Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC 28).

The 26th MEU is deployed with the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group and served as a theater reserve and cri-sis response force while the ARG/MEU

was assigned to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility.

“I am extremely proud of the 26th MEU/Kearsarge ARG Navy and Ma-rine Corps team. The men and wom-en who worked tirelessly throughout the 5th Fleet AOR met every contin-gency and successfully executed each mission, and were always poised to respond to the next task,” said Col. Matthew G. St. Clair, 26th MEU commanding officer.

“They epitomized the profes-sionalism and commitment required of an expeditionary crisis response force and provided the combatant commander a certain force in an un-certain world.”

The Kearsarge ARG and 26th MEU were relieved by the Boxer ARG and 13th MEU and will con-tinue their deployment.

U.S. 5TH FLEET AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY (NNS)

26th MEU service members on way home

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2A OCTOBER 17, 2013

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 Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive writ-ten contract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, 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 liation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an adver-tiser is confi rmed, the publisher shall refuse to print adver-tising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this publication 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 Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to re-port 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 trad-er ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East,

Marine Corps Base Camp LejeuneBrig. Gen. Robert Castellvi

Public Affairs DirectorNat Fahy

Public Affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Ryan O’Hare

[email protected]

Managing EditorEna Sellers

[email protected]

Production ChiefSgt. Jennifer Poole

[email protected]

Lifestyles EditorAmy Binkley

[email protected]

Sports EditorChantel Green

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*Atheas Attics at 420 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, N.C.BellAuto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C.C&K Auto / C&A Auto Repair at 701-A North Marine Blvd. Jacksonville, 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. *Expressions at 419 South College Road #39, Wilmington, 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.*MP Super Discount at 800 Shipyard Blvd, Wilmington, N.C.New York Tobacco Center(a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.*Northern Lights Smoke Shop at 4710 Market St, Wilmington, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.*Price is Right Lawn Design at Jacksonville, N.C.

Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South of Myrtle Beach, S.C.)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.)MCAS Cherry Point Area98 Cent Only Store(Big Daddy) Wesley’s GroceryCoastal Smoke ShopExpressionsFriday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, Club Classics, Infinity Lounge)H&D Express a.k.a CitgoNadine’s Food MartSuper ExpresswayTobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern)Tobacco Shop & Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern)Tobacco TownTobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern)Twin Rivers (Not the mall)White Sands Convenience Store

II MEFII MEF Hotline - (910) 451-5555 marines.mil/unit/iimef/Pages/Contact-Us/default.aspxMCIEASTMCIEAST Hotline - (910) 451-3928 lejeune.usmc.mil/ig/

TECOMTECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 [email protected] HospitalNaval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4154/4155 med.navy.mil/sites/nhcl/Pages/feedback.aspx

MARSOCMARSOC Hotlines - (910) 440-1045/0941 marines.mil/unit/marsoc/Pages/ig/Inspector-General.aspx

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

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTSThe following businesses are designated by the

base commander as “off-limits”

What are some ideas to help spouses and children of deployed service members during the upcoming

holiday season?

Volunteer and show your kids why our service member and our families

sacrifice. Give then the same sense of pride our services members have for sacrificing for our betterment! It will help them see how much they have and be able to appreciate all the hard work that goes into having it. Great way to build confidence which will build the child’s self esteem and have a better foundation to handle the deployment.

Holly Wood Connor

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Invite them to be with your family. One of the best comforts during

a deployment is to know you are cared about.

Melissa Fargnoli

Sandra Sorensen

Include your service member in holiday celebrations, an age

appropriate craft from the kids, some holiday goodies. Celebrate like you usually would.

Many Marines who have honorably served later decide to continue or redefi ne their service in the Marine Corps Reserve. There are many benefi ts and opportunities offered to prior service Ma-rines who choose to continue the warrior lifestyle. Among the benefi ts offered to reservists include medical and dental coverage for the service member and their family, a monthly paycheck and a retirement plan. Additionally, prior service Marines are able to serve in the Active Reserve, Selected Marine Corps Reserve and the Individual Mobilization Augmentee program.

This opens up doors to opportunities such as promotion, retraining, re-enlistment and affi liation bonuses, enlisted to offi cer programs, as well as the opportunity to professionally network with other Marines who live and work within the local community. For answers to questions regarding these and other benefi ts or opportunities, contact Gunnery Sgt. Michael Miller at 760-215-0945 or [email protected].

CH

Many Marines who have honorably served later decide to continue or redefi ne their service inhe Marine Corps Reserve. There are many benefi ts and opportunities offered to prior service Ma-

Marine Corps Reserve announcementMarine Corps Reserve announcement

Navy celebrates 238th birthday

Photo by Sgt. Austin HazardCol. William R. Dunn, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit commanding offi cer speaks to sailors and Marines during a Navy birthday ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Marines and sailors shared cake and coffee in celebration of the Navy’s 238th birthday.

The two Armed Forces Retirement Homes located in Washington, D.C., and Gulfport, Miss., are available to re-tirees with a short wait to be accepted.

The requirements are; retirees with 20 or more year’s service, retirees who are unable to earn a livelihood due to a service related disability; retirees who served in a war theater.

They must be able to care for their own needs, attend a central dining fa-cility for meals and keep all medical appointments at time of admission. If their health diminishes after arriving, assisted living and long term care are available at both sites. These are safe and beautiful facilities with many ac-commodations available such as din-ing facilities, shopping, barber shops,

various recreation facilities onsite and medical attendance.

The newly reconstructed site at Gulfport provides an average room of 430 square feet to each resident.

The cost is very reasonable at both sites. Independent living residents must contribute 35 percent of total current income, but not to exceed $1,238 each month. Assisted living residents must contribute 40 percent, but not to exceed $1,856 each month. Long-term care residents contribute 65 percent, but not to exceed $3,094 each month. The rates are very good when compared to civilian facili-ties, which charge between $3,400 to $5,200 per month.

The true intrinsic value at these

facilities is the companionship of the fellow residents. All are retirees with similar life stories of dedication, chal-lenge and resourcefulness to continue through life after serving as protectors of this nation and its people. I have visited both sites and can say, I was very proud of the care by the staff. I saw a thriving, alert and progressive population.

The residents have a common background and a bond to motivate each other. I would suggest potential applicants take a tour of the sites. To schedule a visit call 800-332-3527 or 800-422-9988. Individuals visiting the Washington site are entitled to compli-mentary lodging in guest rooms and a limited number of meals.

Choosing a good retirement homeThe USO of NC Jacksonville Center hosts a “Smiles Over Miles”

the first Thursday of each month for families of the deployed. Enjoy free pizza and record a DVD message for them to send over to the deployed service member. They also offer free dinners for E1-E6 active duty members and their families during the longer months of the year. During the holidays they offer free Thanksgiving Dinner, Christmas Dinner and Breakfast with Gunny Claus. For more information check out their website at www.uso-nc.org.

Marisa Reeder

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. OCTOBER 17, 2013 3A

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LANCE CPL. KRISTA JAMESBlack Sea Rotational Force

Marines and sailors with Black Sea Rotational Force 14 participated in a mass-casualty drill to further educate and prepare junior sailors and Marines in the Quick Reaction Force at Mihail Kogalniceanu, Ro-mania, Monday.

The drill started when Marines playing soccer encountered a simulated suicide bomber. The initial “blast” injured 36 Marines. Corpsmen with BSRF-14 immediately implemented their mass-casualty pro-tocol. After triaging and treating injured Marines, a corpsman called in a “9-line” report, which is nine different parts of in-

formation used for a medi-cal evacuation. Following the report, Marines were evacuated to the battal-ion aid station for further treatment.

Petty Officer 3rd Class Michael Boeji, a corpsman with BSRF-14, said this particular drill was very important for the sailors to be able to perform under stress.

“You have many casu-alties and that’s people’s lives in your hands,” said Boeji. “If you’re not ready for anything, then you’re dealing with a lot of casu-alties that may not make it. It may be life or death.”

1st Lt. Michael Phil-lips, a platoon command-er with BSRF-14, said the drill was important be-cause it was as realistic as possible for both Marines

and sailors.“It (was) a realistic sce-

nario to test overall readi-ness for our (corpsmen), and it also outlines the possibilities of enemies about to attack at any time,” said Phillips.

Implementing mass-ca-sualty protocol at any giv-en moment will directly affect BSRF-14’s mission of being the crisis-contin-gency force in the Eastern European region.

Both Boeji and Phillips expressed their opinions on the highlights of the drill.

“The best part was how well all of the corpsmen involved in this (drill) re-acted to the situation,” said Boeji. “By that I mean how quickly they got down to the scene, how fast they conducted

treatment and how quick-ly they got (Marines) to a higher echelon of care.”

“For me, because I preach it, it was the con-stant state-of-readiness and watching,” said Phil-lips. “Basically that ev-eryone is always watching and always on the alert. The reality of a complete-ly unpredicted strike was the best part.”

Phillips said there is al-ways a need for improve-ment and the drill was successful overall.

“It was the first time that we did it and I think (everyone) responded very well,” said Phillips. “I think that the BAS and our Marine combat lifesav-ers seemed like they were properly triaging the casu-alties from a dynamic situ-ation. They were handling

themselves pretty well.”“Everyone looking back

on themselves can always refine and get better. It’s not a check in the box, it’s much higher than that,” said Phillips.

At the end of the day, Boeji and Phillips both agreed the drill was benefi-cial for both Marines and sailors, and continuing to perform these drills will make them second nature.

“There was really no bad part (of the drill), be-cause it’s training, so ev-erything that happens is always a positive thing,” said Boeji.

“It’ll benefit the Ma-rines because we had combat-lifesaver certified Marines out there who needed practice along with our corpsmen,” said Boeji. “It showed them

how quickly in a mass ca-sualty (event) that every-one can lose their mind and that it can be hectic.”

Continued perfor-mance of drills will forge a successful team within BSRF-14. Unit cohesion and implicit communi-cation will develop with time and practice.

“It’s a matter of the team working together, (as in the) CLS Marines and corpsmen, working together through adver-sity and a very ambiguous situation,” said Phillips.

Along with crisis con-tingency, BSRF-14 also strives to promote region-al stability and security, increase military capacity and interoperability and maintain partnerships within the Eastern Euro-pean region.

Marines, sailors with BSRF-14 execute drill to sustain medical capabilities

Visitwww.camplejeuneglobe.com

Photo by Lance Cpl. Krista James

Seaman Sean Wilson, a hospitalman with Black Sea Rotational Force 14, prepares to give Lance Cpl. Tinisha Sahadeo, an administrative clerk with BSRF-14, intravenous fl uids as part of a mass casualty drill conducted at Mihail Kogalniceanu, Romania, Monday. The drill tested the overall effectiveness of BSRF-14, with focus on the battalion aid station.

MIHAIL KOGALNICEANU, ROMANIA

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4A OCTOBER 17, 2013

VMA-223 prepares for upcoming deploymentPhoto by Pfc. Unique Roberts

Marines with Marine Attack Squadron 223 perform Helo Dunker training at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Combat Training Pool, recently. The training is in preparation for an upcoming deployment. During the training, the Marines completed fi ve steps to being certifi ed, ranging from completing the exercise without gear to fully equipped with a rifl e.

PFC. UNIQUE ROBERTS2nd Marine Aircraft Wing

Marines w i t h M a -r i n e Attack

Squadron 223 trained to ob-tain underwater helicopter escape certifications at the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune combat training pool, recently.

Before deploying with a Marine Expeditionary Unit, Marines must qualify

to ensure they understand the proper use of safety gear and can execute emer-gency egress procedures properly in the event of a helicopter crash.

Marines must demonstrate the ability to successfully escape three different types of aircraft simulated by the Modular Amphibious Egress Trainer – the CH-46 Sea Knight, CH-53 Super Stallion and the MV-22 Osprey.

The Marines spent hours in the classroom, learn-ing proper brace positions,

properly using the seats and restraints and identi-fying factors that happen prior to the egress.

After the classroom por-tion, the Marines entered the pool to apply what they learned. The initial focus was learning to breathe compressed air from small personal breathing devices.

The devices provide Ma-rines with valuable minutes worth of air to breathe in the event of an emergency at sea.

“We teach them how to

breathe under water first to ensure they are comfort-able before moving on. The Marines must master that step to continue training,” said Deemer.

They then moved on to shallow water egress training chairs where each participant practiced ba-sic egress procedures and learned to reorient them-selves if a helicopter were to capsize in the water.

After demonstrating indi-vidual mastery of the basics, the Marines moved onto a

more realistic scenario in the Shallow Water Egress Trainer, a larger apparatus that carries more Marines and more closely replicates the conditions of an emer-gency water landing.

The Marines complet-ed five “crashes” aboard the simulated aircraft with instructors.

Throughout the train-ing, the instructors worked closely with the Marines, boosting their confidence and abilities.

“The main thing we’re

trying to teach them here is to safely operate their exits, breathe compressed air under water and to stay calm and in control,” said Deemer.

Course participants said they enjoyed the course, although some had to over-come their personal fears.

“I enjoyed the practical application portion of the training,” said Lance Cpl. Jake A. Brownell, a seat me-chanic with VMA-223. “I’m not too fond of water, but the instructors made it com-fortable for me to learn.”

Marines, sailors encouraged to make a difference with new sexual assault survey

The Secretary of the Navy has announced a new Depart-ment of the Navy sexual assault survey for 2013, which started Tuesday, and can be taken on-line via any device that can ac-cess the internet.

The DoN Sexual Assault Pre-vention and Response Office, which answers directly to Sec-retary of the Navy Ray Mabus, created the survey to assess the Department’s progress, and learn what more sailors and Marines think should be done to fight sex-ual assault.

“We can’t help them if we don’t know what the issues are, and we don’t know if our training is working,” said Jill Loftus, di-rector of DoN SAPRO. “If they think our training is horrible, then we’d like to know that, so that we can switch gears. We’d also like to know if they think that it is worthwhile and if they’re learn-ing stuff because then we can continue in that vein.”

From previous surveys, DoN SAPRO has learned that the ma-jority of sexual assaults in the Navy and Marine Corps happen to 18 - 24 year-olds in social set-tings involving alcohol, and that the assaults usually occur at A-schools right after boot camp, or at the first duty station.

“We’ve used that information to set up pilot programs,” said Lof-tus. “Our Great Lakes experiment that we’ve been very successful with came from information we learned from our surveys.”

The experiment targeted Train-ing Support Center Great Lakes, mainly the sailors who have re-cently graduated boot camp. The program brought together the Naval Criminal Investigative Ser-vice, local hotels, commanding officers and others to put an end to the risky situations sailors may encounter.

The program also incorporat-ed bystander intervention train-ing, “No Zebras, No Excuses” training, Sex Signals training, a large group presentation on sex-ual assault and two small-group

presentations with discussion groups.

Referring to Great Lakes, Lof-tus said, “Using anonymous sur-veys, we have seen a 60 percent reduction in sexual assaults over the past 34 months.”

This year’s survey incorporates questions from previous surveys, Department of Defense surveys and academic surveys. Pulling from the surveys and lessons learned, DoN SAPRO made the survey more concise to pinpoint the information they’re trying to find, while taking less time from sailors and Marines.

“The 10-minute survey that’s online focuses directly on the is-sues surrounding sexual assault, and addresses issues such as perceptions, attitudes of Sailors and Marines about the issue of sexual assault,” said Cmdr. Da-vid McKay, a research psycholo-gist at DoN SAPRO. “We’re also interested in understanding re-porting behaviors and attitudes about reporting.

“Sexual assault is one of the top priorities of the Secretary, and should be a top priority for all sailors and Marines, to try to figure out how to combat sexual assault. The survey is important because it does a couple things. One, it helps us gauge progress on the different interventions we’re implementing. Secondly, it provides an opportunity for sailors and Marines to speak directly to the Secretary about their experiences about sexual assault,” said McKay.

The 21st Century sailor and Marine Office (N-17) lists com-bating sexual assault as one of its main priorities. Rear Adm. Sean S. Buck, the director of N-17, spends time with sailors to get feedback.

“When I visit with sailors, I am constantly asked - ‘what else can I do to make a difference?’ Besides looking out for your shipmates and actively intervening when nec-essary, surveys like this are your chance to do something, to make your voice heard,” Buck said.

Although the survey is a chance for sailors and Marines to be heard, it is completely anony-mous. No one will get a reminder to complete the survey because no one is tracking the individuals who take the survey.

“We won’t know if you haven’t filled out the survey,” said Loftus. “There’s no fingerprint. There’s no electronic tag to our survey. It can be taken from a smart phone; it can be taken from a tablet; it can be taken at the Apple store; it can be taken at your desktop or at home. We have no idea who you are, and so you won’t get that email reminding you to take it.”

Loftus said some of the ini-tiatives Mabus has instituted, based on previous survey results, included doubling the number of sexual assault investigators at NCIS, increasing the number of sexual assault response coordi-nators, 66 full-time victim advo-cates that are civilians trained as counselors, who will help victim support. The JAG is also institut-ing a victim’s legal counsel who will help victims through the process and the Navy is deploy-ing civilian resiliency counselors, who are also certified SARCs, on every big deck.

“I think that the Navy and the Marine Corps are really spend-ing the resources and putting the attention on prevention, victim care and support,” said Loftus. “We think that if sailors and Ma-rines are honest and forthright in taking this survey, and we get enough of them, that we’ll be able to show the nation and other service people that we’re really taking this seriously, that we care, and that we don’t want victims. We want to prevent sexual as-sault. This is a way for every member of the service to help us do that.”

The survey is available at www.donsapro.navy.mil/donsas.html.

The password for all mili-tary participants is 2013Survey and the survey will be available through Jan. 6, 2014.

Deployed Marine recognized for superior performance1ST LT. JOHN PARRY2nd Marine Logistics Group

Master Sgt. Jonathan Balbuena, the operations and training chief for Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), was recently recognized for commendatory service in Helmand Province in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Balbuena received two Navy and Marine Corps Commenda-tion Medals for his role in the preparation of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune-based CLR-2 Marines before their current de-ployment and for his time as operations and training chief with Marine Wing Support Squadron 473, 4th Marine Air Wing.

“This is all about the privilege of leading Marines,” said Bal-buena, whose service spans more than 17 years. “I joined be-cause I wanted to do something better with my life, and I feel like I did.”

While in Afghanistan, Balbuena coordinates logistical sup-port to forward deployed Marines, U.S. allies and advises the Af-ghan National Security Forces in developing their own logistical capabilities.

“Seriously, it’s been an honor to work with so many hard work-ing men and women day in, and day out,” Balbuena added. “The Marines out here should be proud of their accomplishments.”

According to Sgt. Maj. Roger Griffith, the CLR-2 sergeant major, when the unit needed a training and operations chief, he didn’t have to look far. Before the unit deployed, Griffith ob-served Balbuena, a combat engineer by trade, outside the unit’s engineer building, directing traffic and organizing Marines and equipment for the deployment. Griffith knew then he had the right Marine for the job.

Balbuena joined the Marine Corps in 1997 and served as an engineer school demolition range instructor and Marine Ex-peditionary Unit detachment chief in addition to a variety of platoon leadership billets with the combat engineers. The Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medals he received are the fourth and fifth of his career. One of his previous awards also has a “V” for valor in recognition of his heroism displayed on the battlefield.

WASHINGTON (NNS) CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

Photo by y Cpl. Paul PetersonMaster Sgt. Jonathan Balbuena, operations and training chief with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), received two Navy and Marine Corps C o m m e n d a t i o n Medals in recognition of his outstanding performance prior to his current deployment to Helmand province, Afghanistan.


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LANCE CPL. JUSTIN A. RODRIGUEZMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Marines s t r u g -gle to f i n d t h e i r

objective, searching with their lensatic compass with nothing but rain, fog and trees in the way.

Company I, Marine Combat Training Battalion Marines spent hours honing their skills and completing the MCT Land Navigation Course at Verona Loop, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 9.

There are many required fundamental skills when entering a combat situa-tion, land navigation being one of them.

The Marines, equipped with a map, protractor and lensatic compass, were split into teams of two or three and given a starting point, and the objective of finding five plot points.

Before walking the ac-tual course, Marines were briefed on the military map, colors on a map, contour

lines, the parts of a lensatic compass, a position on a map, computing azimuths, methods to holding the compass and locating spe-cific points on the course.

The Marines then plotted coordinates on a map and began searching for their ob-jective.

“It gives you a sense of comfort,” said Pfc. Maxi-mo Lieiano, a Marine with fourth platoon, Company I. “If you get lost, you can use the surroundings to get your-self out of a bad situation.”

The combat instructors checked their students’ plotting points for accu-racy after they finished the course.

“We do have global positioning systems,” said Sgt. Phillip Couttes, a combat instructor with fourth platoon, Company I. “But when that tech-nology fails, all you have is the Marine to the left and right of you. We’re out here giving them the needed skills, and they’re doing awesome.”

Company I’s training schedule began Sept. 24 and is scheduled to con-clude Oct. 22.

MCT Marines navigate through course

Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin A. RodriguezPvt. Matthew Ciccone, left, and Pfc. Maximo Lieiano, right, 4th platoon Marines with Company I, Marine Combat Training Battalion, search for their next point on their map during the MCT Land Navigation Course at Verona Loop, aboard Camp Lejeune, Oct. 9. The Marines had several hours to complete their search.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin A. Rodriguez

Pvt. Maximo Lieiano, a Marine with 4th platoon, Company I, Marine Combat Training Battalion, reads his lensatic compass during the MCT Land Navigation Course at Verona Loop, Oct. 9. The Marines were split into teams of two or three to complete the course.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.6A oCTober 17, 2013

Yeah. We do that.It’s a thing!It’s a thing!

Interested in having us cover the 26th MEU Homecomings?Contact [email protected] or call 910-347-9624 and ask for Emily.


CPL. CHARLIE CLARKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

With peace talks begin-ning after the Revolution-ary War, the brave Ameri-can rebels who defeated the British were not recognized for their sacrifices.

George Washington or-dered the Badge of Mili-tary Merit, the original Purple Heart Medal, Aug. 7, 1782.

The tradition of honor-ing those who were wound-ed in the line of duty still re-mains strong as more than 100 Marines, sailors along

with their friends and fami-lies attended the Purple Heart Memorial unveiling at the Wounded Warrior Battalion-East barracks aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 11.

“This will be here as a constant reminder to our Marines who wear the Purple Heart,” said Lt. Col. Leland W. Suttee, Battalion-East command-ing officer. “I don’t wear a Purple Heart, so I’ll nev-er understand what the Marines who wear that sacred Medal have gone through. It is a tremen-dous sacrifice they have

given for our country.”Beirut Memorial

Chapter 642 Military Or-der of the Purple Heart donated the memorial to the battalion.

“This means a great deal to me and all those in my chapter,” said Grant Beck, Chapter 642 com-mander. “We have re-ceived the Purple Heart and understand the heart-ache the young men and women who wear the medal go through.”

Retired Lt. Col. Tim Maxwell, a Purple Heart recipient and a leading force in the for-

mation of the Wounded Warrior Regiment, was the guest speaker for the ceremony.

In 2004, Maxwell sus-tained a traumatic brain in-jury during a mortar attack in Iraq. He awoke a month later in Bethesda Naval Medical Center.

Maxwell saw how Ma-rines were able to lean on each other through the re-habilitation process in the hospital.

“Being together and being a team makes them much stronger,” Max-well said. “My hope to-day is the Marines know

their life isn’t over, and they can improve, make changes and keep moving forward.”

Through Maxwell’s leadership, Maxwell Hall was built as the first East Coast barracks for wound-ed Marines which was the forerunner to the Wounded Warrior Regiment.

Base officials, including Brig. Gen. Robert F. Cas-tellvi, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune command-ing general, attended the ceremony.

The memorial reads “My stone is red for the blood they shed. The med-

al I bear is my country’s way to show they care. If I could be seen by all mankind maybe peace will come in my lifetime.”

The Purple Heart Medal is the oldest medal still awarded in the U.S. military.

The medal is unique be-cause service members are not recommended for it, but are entitled to receive the award if they have met the criteria.

For more information about Wounded Warrior Battalion-East, visit www.woundedwarriorregiment.org/index.cfm/wwbneast.

Purple Heart memorial unveiled at Wounded Warrior Battalion-East barracks

Photo by Cpl. Charlie ClarkLt. Col. Leland W. Suttee, Wounded Warrior Battalion-East commanding offi cer, Grant Beck, Beirut Memorial Chapter 642 Military Order of the Purple Heart commander, retired Lt. Col. Tim Maxwell, the guest speaker, and other guest speakers unveil the Purple Heart Memorial at the WWBn-East barracks aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 11. Beirut Memorial Chapter 642 Military Order of the Purple Heart donated the memorial to the battalion.

LANCE CPL. CHARLES J. SANTAMARIAMarine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms

Marines are advised to provide a visual representation of themselves to the Official Military Personnel Profile before promotion or selection boards, according to Marine Ad-ministrative Message 498/13.

Marines participating in promotion or se-lection boards must provide a current photo-graph of themselves in their Service Charlie uniform for consideration.

It is up to the individual Marine to post their photo on their OMPF located on the Marine Online webpage.

It is also recommended Marines have their photographs taken at a Combat Camera sec-tion aboard their installation.

Male officers and enlisted personnel will wear the Service C uniform with ribbons and no cover. Female officers and enlisted personnel will also wear the Service C uni-form with the exception of Marines who are pregnant.

Marines in postpartum may take an OMPF photograph in Service C, maternity uniform or Marine pattern uniform.

Postpartum Marines may wear these uni-forms up to six months from the scheduled date of delivery.

Marines who are deployed to a combat zone or supporting a humanitarian mission are authorized to wear desert or woodland MARPAT, depending on the season, with-out their cover.

Marines performing duties in a training exercise or unit deployment away from their primary duty station are also authorized to take their OMPF photograph in the MAR-PAT uniform. If the unit was not directed to travel with the Service C uniform, and the Marine will not return to their primary duty station in time to submit a photograph, a photograph in MARPAT is allowed.

Along with the photograph, a titled text box must be included in the OMPF. The text must include the Marine’s full name, last four digits of their social security number, rank and primary Military Occupational Specialty, height and weight, abbreviated bil-let, unit, date photo was taken and certifica-tion by their senior leadership.

For deployed Marines, the title board will display the word deployed across the top. The text box should be placed at or near the bottom right corner of the digital image. Ma-rines must ensure the identifying data is leg-ible in the finished print.

For digital photographs, either a title board or a text box on the photograph is acceptable.

A photograph for OMPF is only consid-ered current if it’s taken within 12 months of the selection or promotion board. Individual Marines have a responsibility to ensure their photograph is submitted to the Manpower Management Service Branch.

Photographs approved for processing are typically placed in the OMPF within two working days.

For more information, or to view the MARADMIN, visit www.marines.mil or www.mol.usmc.mil.

TWENTYNINE PALMS, CALIF.

CPL. CHARLIE CLARKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

More than 120 noncommissioned of-ficers graduated from Sergeants Course Class 6-13 at the base theater aboard Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 8.

Among the usual challenges the stu-dents faced, the government shutdown forced some students’ parent commands to cancel their temporary additional du-ties per diem and return to their every-day jobs.

During the shutdown, 68 Marines were sent back to their parent commands.

Six Marines were determined to finish the course and graduate with their fellow students.

“I don’t usually talk during gradu-ations, because I feel it is a time for the students and their families, but unusual times show the character in people,” said

Sgt. Maj. Timothy R. Webber, the Staff Noncommissioned Officer Academy di-rector. “These Marines have the character we want and need in the Corps today and its’ future.”

With the instructors help, Sgt. Patri-cia A. Aliff, a Company P, 4th Recruit Training Battalion, Marine Corps Re-cruit Depot Parris Island drill instructor, determined the Marines whose TAD was taken away could take annual leave and finish the course with their classmates.

“Marines never give up,” saidAliff, the first female Marine to be nominated as both Gung Ho recipient and Honor Graduate. “We invested our time into this course, and I think our dedication proves Marines will always be the best.”

The graduates were Marines com-prised from 52 different military occupa-tional specialties.

During the ceremony, the guest speak-

er, 1st Sgt. Patricia A. Trotter, 2nd Radio Battalion, Company A first sergeant, en-couraged the NCOs to continue mov-ing forward, leading from the front and reinforced key principals of the NCO Creed.

“The rank of sergeant is a key rank in our Marine Corps,” Trotter said. “You are the primary and most visible leader to Marines. You are the Marine Corps’ backbone. When you communicate and help each other out, our Corps becomes stronger.”

Sergeants Course is an eight-week pro-fessional education course in which the students spend 30 hours learning admin-istration, 51.5 hours learning war fighting and 111 hours in leadership training.

Class 6-13 had an average personal fit-ness test score of 251, average combat fit-ness test score of 288 and average grade point average of 96.5.

MARADMIN requires updated portrait for promotion eligibility

LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

When a pipe bursts or a window breaks aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, the Public Works Division’s Work Reception will find the right professional to fix it.

Every holiday, through all hours of the night and through every natural disaster, the of-fice’s staff handles the many issues that arise in the base’s 156,000 acres. More than 500,000 work orders ranging from big emergencies, such as sewer issues, to small issues

such as a dripping faucet. “It’s all about taking care of

the Marines,” said Rae Dyer, the lead maintenance control assistant with Work Recep-tion. “Everybody here is com-mitted to taking care of them any way they can.”

A staff of seven processes requests for facilities, struc-tures, grounds and streets throughout Camp Lejeune, Marine Corps Air Station New River, Camp Johnson, Camp Geiger, Stone Bay Rifle Range and other local Marine Corps assets.

The staff does more than process work requests. They also lead callers to other re-

sources and on some occasions perform minor repairs. Work receptionists also handle some of the contracts for mainte-nance tasks aboard the base.

The personnel come from many different backgrounds, but all have a history work-ing with some form of main-tenance and repair, and a few were service members themselves.

The need for efficiency comes from a need to be pre-pared for any emergency.

“You always want to make sure you stay ahead,” said Daniel Failor, the emergency maintenance coordinator with Work Reception. “You

never know what the next call will be.”

But, the most important reason is to take care of the Marines who call Camp Leje-une home.

They see Marines day-to-day and speak to them about the maintenance issues that arise. The interactions help them keep the maintenance is-sues in perspective, said Robin Collier, a Marine veteran and a maintenance control clerk with Work Reception.

“We don’t see the Marines as just anybody,” said Tammie Clark, a maintenance control clerk with Work Reception. “They’re our boys.”

Public Works Division always there for Marines

Sergeants Course graduates show uncommon dedication

CPL. DONOVAN LEEMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

With feet and backs aching, Field Medical Training Battalion sailors hiked through rain, cold wind and mud to finish a culminat-ing event, Oct. 8.

Corpsmen and religious program specialists hiked eight miles through inclement weather to accomplish their last requirement to graduate the Field Medical Service Technician course.

When they started, they were argumentative with each other because of the weather, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Paul Johnson, a student with the FMTB, but as they came to the end of the hike, they pulled together and helped motivate each other.

“It was not fun because of the rain, cold and mud,” said John-son. “I just kept, going, kept walking, kept moving and pushed my-self and my classmates to the end.”

After the hike, the sailors moved into formation and prepared for their shielding ceremony.

The shield they receive is worn on their left collar and symbol-izes the individual wearing the shield has passed the course and is certified to serve with a Marine unit.

The ceremony is similar to when Marines receive their Eagle, Globe and Anchor while in boot camp.

“Today is a very proud day for the sailors,” Senior Chief Petty Officer Kinkela Kuedituka, the command senior chief petty officer for the FTMB. “Not only did they complete the eight-mile hike, but they also received their shield, which tells them they can now

operate with any Marine Corps unit as far as being a corpsmen or religious program specialist.”

The students worked long and hard for the moment they re-ceived their shields.

“It’s a big accomplishment for me, because I didn’t start out in this job field, so to be accepted and then make it through the school just shows me I’m taking steps in the right direction,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class James Iverson, a student with the FMTB.

The students who finished the hike graduated Oct. 11.After graduation the students will be assigned to various Marine

Corps units.

Sailors fi nish culminating event, earn shields

Photo by Cpl. Donovan LeeSailors with the Field Medical Training Battalion receive their shields after an eight-mile hike aboard Camp Johnson, Oct. 8.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8A oCTober 17, 2013

member who is “Still Serving” the Eastern North Carolina area throughtheir volunteering, philanthropy or post military employment? Nominate

them for our Still Serving Award. All nominees will be honored at aspecial evening ceremony aboard Camp Lejeune. For more details, visit

camplejeuneglobe.com and click the “Still Serving” link.

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STILL SERVINGAwards

December 7, 2010

NOMINATE YOURHERO TODAY!FOR ANOMINATION FORM, VISIT USONLINE

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HOWDO I NOMINATE A HERO?1) Pick up a nomination form in one of the following ways:

Online: www.CampLejeuneGlobe.comIn Person: Landmark Military Media Business Office, 1122 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, NCE-mail: [email protected]

2) Turn in your nomination form by November 7, 2013Online: www.CampLejeuneGlobe.comFax: (910) 347-9628Drop off at the Public Affairs Office, MCB Camp Lejeune, care of Jacki HuneycuttDrop off at Landmark Military Media Business Office, 1122 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, NCE-mail: [email protected]

LejeuneSportsSportsvolleyball claims

championship| 4B

LHS JVRunners lace up in honor of Beirut bombing anniversary | 5B

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THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013B | THE GLOBE

Remnants of 2nd MHG Praetorian Challenge

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA W. GRANTMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Six teams from the 2nd Marine Headquarters Group battled for top spot in the annual Praetorian Challenge aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

Each team from the 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion, 2nd Radio Battalion, 2nd Intelligence Battalion, 8th Communication Battalion and 2nd Marine Headquarters Group, was composed of 10 members.

The Praetorian Challenge is named after the Praetorian Gaurds, fierce bodyguards used to protect Roman emperors.

Teams competed in rock climbing, tire flips, ammo can lifts and fireman carries, 7-ton truck pull, a brutal bout of pugil sticks and tug -of-war.

Col. James Stopa, commanding officer of 2nd MHG, said the event has been held annually for many years, but this year was the first time it was titled the Praetorian Challenge to bring more fierce competition and inspire unit cohesion.

“I want the Marines to leave here with a sense that they all know the unit a little bit better,” said Stopa. “Make some friendships and encourage sportsmanship through the competition. It’s a fight to victory, but, at the end, they take off their helmets and shake each other hand.”

Stopa added, it’s a great way to channel their aggression and then get back to working hard.

Staff Sgt. Micah Nelson, admin chief with 2nd MHG, said he was happy he could get together with the unit, work as a team and come out as victors over the five other teams.

“Winning the shield shows us what we can really do,” said Nelson. “The rest of our unit is currently deployed, but we still came out here with the Marines we had left and fought hard and came out on top.”

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Marines from 2nd Marine Headquarters Group participate in a 7-ton truck pull as part of the Praetorian Challenge aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Teams raced against the clock to pull the 7-ton truck across the fi nish line as fast as possible.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2B OCTOBER 17, 2013

THURSDAYHigh tide 6:54 a.m. 7:13 p.m.Low tide 12:45 a.m. 1:07 p.m.

FRIDAYHigh tide 7:33 a.m. 7:52 p.m.Low tide 1:20 a.m. 1:49 p.m.

SATURDAYHigh tide 8:14 a.m. 8:32 p.m.Low tide 1:57 a.m. 2:32 p.m.

SUNDAYHigh tide 8:55 a.m. 9:14 p.m.Low tide 2:35 a.m. 3:17 p.m.

MONDAYHigh tide 9:40 a.m. 9:58 p.m.Low tide 3:16 a.m. 4:03 p.m.

TUESDAYHigh tide 10:27 a.m. 10:46 p.m.Low tide 4:00 a.m. 4:53 p.m.

WEDNESDAYHigh tide 11:19 a.m. 11:40 p.m.Low tide 4:48 a.m. 5:48 p.m.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationFor more information about the New River Inlet tides or other

locations visit www.saltwatertides.com.

NEW RIVER INLETTIDE TABLES

For more information on games, tryouts, special events and exercise classes around

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune check out Sports On Tap each week. To add your

event e-mail [email protected]. Space is limited to availability.

Fall Youth Ice Hockey OngoingYouth ice hockey teams are now forming at the Wilmington Ice House, on Highway 17. Children ages 6 to 18 of any skill level are welcome to join. A friendly and professional coaching staff assists all leagues and age groups. For more information, visit www.wilmingtonice.com/hocky_youth.html or call Rich Brouwer at 228-0310.

Breast Cancer Awareness 5K Run/WalkFriday, 11:30 a.m.Show your support for breast cancer awareness by wearing pink to the 5K at Onslow Beach aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Registration starts at 10:30 a.m. For more information, e-mail [email protected] or call 451-0824.

Devilpups Homecoming GameFriday, 7 p.m.Help the Lejeune High School Devilpups celebrate their homecoming event by cheering on the football team against East Carteret High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

Trick or Trot Family Fun RunSaturday, 9 a.m.Join the Tarawa Terrace Community Center in a fun run in celebration of Halloween. Dress up in your Halloween costume and bring the entire family for camaraderie and exercise. The free course begins at the community center and participants can register on-site. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/community or call 450-1687.

Great Mullet RunNov. 9, 8:30 a.m.The 14th annual Great Mullet Run, sponsored by the Swansboro Rotary Club and Tideland News, is slated for early next month. The event includes one mile and 5K courses, each beginning and ending at the Hammocks Beach State Park Visitors Center. Race participants can register online at www.active.com for $15. For more information, call Charles Teachey at 252-393-2301 or Jimmy Williams at 910-326-5066.

The Earthquake SeriesGame 3 of the MLB World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the Oakland Athletics was cancelled following the Loma Preita Earthquake, which struck San Fran-cisco 30 minutes before game-time this day, 1989.

Straight A’sThe Oakland Athletics defeated the Los An-geles Dodgers in Game 5 to claim the World Series championship for the third straight year in a row this day, 1974.

Olympic medalists stripped of awardsOlympic gold medalist Tommie Smith and bronze medalist John Carlos were forced to return their awards because they raised their fi st in a black power salute during the Olympic medal ceremony this day, 1968.

THU 79°66°

0% chance of rain

FRI 73°61°

10% chance of rain

SAT 73°57°

50% chance of rain

SUN 72°50°

30% chance of rain

MON 70°51°

0% chance of rain

TUE 73°60°

10% chance of rain

WED 72°53°

10% chance of rain

For more information about MCB Camp Lejeune weather or other locations, visit www.weather.com.

For more information about MCB Camp Lejeune

Deployed Marines run in support of New Orleans children hospital

Photo by Cpl. Paul PetersonGunnery Sgt. Morris Mayfi eld, a facilities and mess chief for Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), runs a half marathon at Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan. The Marines ran the Jazz Half Marathon to support the cancer program at Children’s Hospital in New Orleans, where the offi cial half marathon took place, recently.

Bulldogs shine in fi rst playoff gameCHANTEL GREENSports editor

The Bulldogs, Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une’s semi-professional football team, took the turf by storm this fall as they swept through the regular season picking up eight wins and dropping two games.

The team showed no sign of letting up on their eight-game winning streak when they took on the Palmetto Hurricanes in the first playoff game of the season at Liversedge Field aboard Camp Leje-une, Saturday.

The Bulldogs faced the Hurricanes during regular season play earlier this season, but a completely different team took the field on Saturday to not only defeat the Hur-

ricanes, but to destroy them.

Earlier this season, the two teams met on the same turf for a close game claimed by the Bulldogs, 21-18.

The Bulldogs’ offensive game started slow with both an interception and recovered fumble, and their struggle continued into the second quarter with two turnovers and no offensive results.

The first game left the Bulldogs down 6-18 at the end of the first half, but the teamed turned things around and pulled out the win without allowing for another touchdown from Palmetto.

When Lejeune took the field last weekend, the team didn’t make the same offensive errors as before and turned out a

39-14 win over the Hur-ricanes.

The team swept through the first playoff game of the season, and the Bulldogs remain con-fident they’ll bring home

the conference champion-ship this year.

For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/sports/lejeunebull-dogs or call 451-2061.

Photo by Chantel Green

The Lejeune Bulldogs use quick movements to outsmart the competition during a game at Liversedge Field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, earlier this season.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. oCTober 17, 2013 3B

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2013 Football Contest

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Rules andRegulations

(1) The 2013 Landmark Military Media “Football Contest” is an annual contest. This year the contest is sponsored by Moore Buick/GMC. Each week there will be 10 NFLand 5 College level games selected by the Landmark Military staff for the contestants to choose the winner. The contestant will choose who they believe will be the winner

of each game. Landmark Military Media will keep track of the contestants’ week to week forecasts Each week, all participants will be entered to win a weekly prize. Theweekly drawing will take place on Tuesday morning (after the preceding Monday night game). The winner of the weekly drawing will be e-mailed or called, announcedon the Facebook pages for Camp Lejeune Globe and New River RotoVue and listed in both the Globe and RotoVue Newspapers. The prize can be picked up at the

Globe and RotoVue’s business office anytime (1122 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville - across from the Jacksonville High School). Additionally each week, those who havecorrectly guessed a minimum of ten games will be put into a drawing for prizes to be awarded at the end of the 17 week promotion, December 30th. The person who hascorrectly guessed the most games during the season will win a 42” TV courtesy of Moore Buick/GMC. The more weeks you play, the better your chances are to win. Theremaining contestants who have correctly guessed 10 or more games per week will be put into a drawing for prizes provided by area businesses. (2) To play go to www.

camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com . Click on the “Football Contest” football icon. Select the winners for each game and submit For a direct link, scan theQR Code located on the weekly scorecard. (3)A minimum of 10 weeks must be played to be eligible for the top prizes. (4) Only one entry per person per week (5) Correctanswers consist of picking the actual winner of each game. (6) Eligible participants must be 18 years of age or older. (7) Landmark Military Media employees and family

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CHANTEL GREENSports editor

The Lejeune Devilpups junior varsity volleyball team was up 23-17 in the second game of the match against the Pamlico Hurricanes with only two points needed to close their season with a win at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday.

The tension was high when the Hurricanes scored four more points as the game neared its end.

At the last minute, Elizabeth Donnellan, Lejeune sophomore and volleyball captain, stepped up to the line, serving the winning point, and the Devilpups closed their season as conference champions

with a record of 16-1. “I don’t normally get to

serve, so this was exciting for me,” said Donnellan.

Despite defensive struggles in the last game, Lejeune went into the first game strong and confi-dent, and they continued to build momentum. The girls started off the game with an ace and per-sisted in outsmarting, out moving and outscoring Pamlico. The Devilpups stole the first game from the Hurricanes, 21-17.

Seneca Hill, Lejeune junior varsity volleyball coach, was on the side-lines watching every move and helping the girls talk strategy, he attributed his team’s season success to something simple.

“Hard work paid off,” said Hill. “The hard work they put in this summer

got them to this point,” he added.

As for Donnellan, she was quick to attribute success to great coaching from Hill.

“We have a wonderful coach, and that contrib-uted to our success this season,” she said.

But what happened in that second game?

The Devilpups were just seconds away from claiming their confer-ence champion title when something happened.

“The other team started racking off points on our own errors,” said Hill. “They weren’t do-ing anything special,” he added.

Hill knows his team well, and instead of let-ting their errors continue, he called a time out.

“We really break

through at time outs,” said Donnellan. “We don’t let the errors bring us down, and we start to build momentum again,” she added.

After the time out, the Devilpups showed in-creased focus and went on to win the game and stop the Hurricanes in their tracks. The final game ended 25-21 in a close call for the young team.

The season taught a young volleyball team to work together under pres-sure, and they are ready to get back on the court and go undefeated next year.

For more information on Lejeune High School vol-leyball and other sports, visit www.am.dodea.edu/lejeune/lhs/pages/athletics or call 451-2451.

Devilpups pummel Pamlico, claim conference championship

Devilpups: 16-1

Photo by Chantel GreenThe Lejeune High School junior varsity volleyball team meets for a timeout to regroup during an intense game against Pamlico at LHS aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday.

Photo by Chantel GreenElizabeth Donnellan, sophomore captain of the Lejeune High School junior varsity volleyball team, prepares to serve the winning point of the second game in a nail-biting match against Pamlico aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday.

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At approximately 6:30 a.m., Oct. 23, 1983, a sui-cide bomber drove a truck laden with explosives into military barracks in Beirut, Lebanon where the 24th Marine Amphibi-ous Unit was deployed, killing more than 200 United States peacekeep-ers – Marines, sailors and soldiers.

Nearly 30 years later, more than 100 runners laced up their shoes to run a 10K aboard Camp Johnson in honor of the fallen, Saturday.

“This allows athletes the chance to honor the Beirut victims by doing something they love and are good at,” said Michael Lansing, a race spectator with friends running the 10K.

Although honoring the victims and their families was at the forefront of the event, the competitive na-ture of the road race was

still evident; it was still a race, after all.

As the families gath-ered near the finish line with anticipation, the runners rounded one of the last corners before hitting the final stretch. The loud cheers echoed as the announcement rang through the speakers – the first runner was nearing the finish line.

Spectators crowded the finish line as Trevor McNally pushed through with a champion time of 34:38. McNally’s exhaus-tion was apparent as runner-up, Bryan Cleve-land, sprinted through the finish line with a time of 34:46.

“You alright?” Mc-Nally asked Cleveland, showing camaraderie in the competitive sport.

After the 10K, Mc-Nally and Cleveland exchanged high-fives and congratulations as third place runner, John Van-straaton, crossed the finish line with a time of 35:37.

Christine Taranto, a Grand Prix Series regular, finished first for the women and seventh over-all with a time of 38:18 – nearly three minutes before the second woman across the line.

The runners filed in behind the few first fin-ishers, and the meaning behind the race was ap-parent on the faces of all in attendance, spectators and athletes alike.

They were there to re-member and honor those fallen.

As the race partici-pants left the roads of Camp Johnson, they passed by the Beirut Memorial in Jackson-ville Memorial Gardens, knowing they had dedi-cated their recent finish-ing time to those fallen peacekeepers.

For more information on upcoming Grand Prix series events, visit www.mccslejeune.com/grand-prix or call 450-1342.

Photos by Chantel GreenRace participants smile as they run and celebrate fi nishing the race in honor of the Beirut bombing victims during the Beirut Memorial 10K aboard Camp Johnson, Saturday.

Grand Prix series honors Beirut victims

www.camplejeuneglobe.com

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.6B oCTober 17, 2013

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


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Ryan Newman, NASCAR driver with 16 Sprint Cup wins under his belt, visited military families, service mem-bers and families of the fallen at the Warrior Hope and Care Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 9.

The famed stock car driver, who recently quali-fied for the Chase for the Sprint Cup, was honored to meet service members and their families.

“I’m appreciative of all service members and families of Camp Lejeune, and I’m hoping to make a difference in their lives, especially those who’ve been injured in combat,” said Newman.

Newman’s visit was made possible by the im-mense efforts of Hope For The Warriors, an organi-zation constantly striving to enhance the quality of life for post-9/11 service members, their families and families of the fallen who sustained injuries in the line of duty.

The organization never stops searching for ways to restore service mem-bers’ way of life, sense of self, family and hope.

Hope For The Warriors and Oral-B, Newman’s sponsor, built a relation-ship over the years and teamed up for the cause.

Oral-B supported Hope For The Warriors’ move-

ment by bringing Newman to base and encouraged people to join them in donating to help wounded service members build job-seeking skills, as well as work through every day obstacles throughout their rehabilitation.

What inspired New-man to get involved in the military community? It’s simple.

“I choose to visit mili-tary bases because they serve the country,” said Newman.

Newman said he sim-ply wanted to see smiling faces and make a differ-ence in the lives of those who sacrifice so much for this country.

In addition to his visit to Camp Lejeune, New-man was scheduled to

serve as Grand Marshal at the Ryan Newman Drive for Hope 150 at Coastal Carolina Plains Raceway, Sunday. Unfortunately, the stock car race was postponed due to inclem-ent weather but will take place in March 2014.

Until then, Newman will continue to try serving the military community through his work and passion.

“You don’t have to be a NASCAR fan, but if it’s something you can come out and have fun doing, it’ll be for the greater good,” said Newman.

For more information on Hope For The Warriors and the upcoming race, visit www.hopeforth-ewarriors.org or call 877-246-7349.

NASCAR driver visits Lejeune

Courtesy photoRyan Newman, NASCAR driver, stands next to a car bearing the logo of Oral-B, Newman’s sponsor. Oral-B and Newman teamed up with Hope For The Warriors and visited Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 9.

24/724/7HELPLINE

Photo by Sanders HallThe Wallace Creek Fitness Center hosted its grand opening aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Oct. 11. It’s the largest Marine Corps fi tness center at 105,000 square feet. The gym has a 50-foot rock wall, an eight-lane pool, an indoor track, two racquetball courts, two basketball courts and a juice bar. Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune corpsmen set up a clinic inside the gym for rehab therapy.

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American choreographer Martha Graham once said, “Dancers are the messengers of the gods.”

The heavenly bodies spoke loudly and in rhythm to end domestic violence as hundreds of generous patrons raised more than $70,000 during the Onslow Women’s Center’s annual Dancing Stars of Jacksonville fundraiser at the American Legion Building in Jacksonville, N.C., Saturday.

“The statistics of domestic violence cases used to be one in four women, but now it’s one in every three who will experience it in their lifetime,” said Stephanie Ed-wards, vice chair of the OWC board. “It takes the whole community to fight against domestic violence.”

More than 500 guests arrived in sparkling gowns and sharp suits to watch as local stars prepared to bring their best moves to the dance floor. Nine couples, made up of community leaders, retired military officers, high school students and even a Swamp Logger, practiced for months in an effort to win the coveted trophy and title of Jackson-ville’s best dancer.

“My expectations are high, and the competition is tough,” Edwards stated. “They’ve been practicing and look amazing.”

Using their influence to articulate the importance of ending domestic violence, the dancers brushed off any intimidation they felt about dancing in front of the big crowd and kept their focus on the ultimate goal.

“The (OWC) is a wonderful organization,” remarked Yolanda Mayo, deputy operations officer for Marine Corps Community Services aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “There’s nothing I wouldn’t do to put an end to domestic violence. Win, lose or draw, I’ve had a fabulous time.”

Mayo and her partner, Scott Hisey-Bartel, the return-ing champion from last year’s event, knew they had to put on a good show if they wanted to go home winners and that meant overcoming some unique obstacles.

“It was a challenging experience to get the Marine

Photos by Amy BinkleyMore than 500 generous patrons raised more than $70,000 during the Onslow Women’s Center’s annual Dancing Stars of Jacksonville fundraiser at the American Legion Building in Jacksonville, N.C., Oct. 12. Nine couples made up of community leaders, retired military offi cers, high school students and even a Swamp Logger, practiced for months in an effort to win the coveted trophy and title of Jacksonville’s best dancer.

Local leaders move to end domestic violence

SEE DANCING 7C

C | THE GLOBE THURSDAY OCTOBER 17, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2C OCTOBER 17, 2013

Now playing at Camp Lejeune and Midway Park “PRISONERS” (R)

“Prisoners” is an intri-cate police thriller about the abduction of two little girls.

Hugh Jackman (“Wol-verine,” “Les Miserables,” “Real Steal”) stars as Keller Dover, a small town carpenter and devoted father who is facing every parent’s worst nightmare.

On Thanksgiving Day, his 6-year-old daughter, Anna, goes missing, to-gether with her best young friend, Joy Birch.

As minutes turn to hours, panic sets in.

The only lead is a dilapidated RV that had earlier been parked on their street.

Jake Gyllenhaal (“End of Watch,” “Source Code,” “Prince of Persia”) stars as Detective Loki, who has never failed to close a case, and who is heading up the investiga-tion.

Loki arrests the driver of the RV, Alex Jones, a quiet neighborhood boy, portrayed by Paul Dano (“Looper,” “There Will Be Blood”). But lack of evidence forces his release.

The police pursue multiple leads; however, as pressure is mounting, and knowing his child’s life is at stake, the frantic Dover, who is spinning out of control, decides he has no other choice but to take matters into his own hands and decides to kidnap and torture the suspect.

But just how far will the desperate father go to protect his family?

Co-starring is Maria Bello (“Grown Ups 2”) as Grace Dover; and Dylan Minnette (“Let Me In”) as Ralph, the Dover’s young son.

Viola Davis (“The Help”) and Terrence How-ard (“Red Tails”) portray Nancy and Franklin Birch, Joy’s parents.

Melissa Leo (“The Fighter”) plays Holly Jones, Alex’s aunt.

Denis Villeneuve (“In-cendies”) directs his first English language feature, which was written by screenwriter Aaron Guz-ikowski (“Contraband”), with Mark Wahlberg act-ing as executive producer.

Jackman gives one of his best performances as an anguished father who will go to any length to find his daughter.

“Prisoners” is a riveting, gripping and tense drama that is searching for the truth and poses some com-plicated moral questions. The dark and disturbing film has an excellent cast which contributes to the success of this masterfully executed revenge thriller.

Now playing at the Carmike 16 and Patriot 16 in Jacksonville

“RUNNER RUNNER” (R)

“Runner Runner” is an online gambling thriller where you have no idea who you are gambling with.

Justin Timberlake (“The Social Network,” “Friends with Benefits,” “Bad Teacher”) stars as Richie Furst, a Princeton graduate student, who

is involved with online gambling in order to pay for his college tuition and soon starts to work for a gam-bling tycoon until he finds disturbing truths about his benefactor.

Ben Affleck (“Argo,” “The Town,” “The Com-pany Men”) stars as Ivan Block, and empire building con man and the online mastermind behind the gambling op-eration located in Costa Rica.

When Richie believes Ivan has swindled him, he travels to Costa Rica to investigate his online poker losses and ends up in the middle of a cat-and-mouse game with the big boss.

Ivan sees a kindred spirit in Richie and brings the younger man into his op-eration, promising him im-mense wealth and power.

When the stakes get in-credibly high and danger-ous, Richie soon comes to fully understand the devious behavior of his new boss and tries to turn the tables on him.

Gemma Arterton (“Quantum of Solace,” “Clash of the Titans”) plays Rebecca Shafran,

a femme fatale caught between Ivan and Richie.

Anthony Mackie (“Pain & Gain,” “Gang-ster Squad”) appears as FBI Agent Shavers who is assigned to take them all down.

Also costarring are Oliver Cooper as Andrew Cronin, Richie’s friend; and John Heard (“The Lucky Ones”) as Harry Furst, Richie’s father.

Brad Furman (“The Lin-coln Lawyer,” “The Take”) directed an impressive and

competent cast in this run-of-the-mill gambling movie with a rather bland script and filmed it in the exotic location of Puerto Rico.

“Runner Runner” is a fast-paced dramatic crime thriller with an intriguing premise that takes the viewer inside the high-stakes world of internet gambling.

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

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

p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

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.

I’m looking for a new home. I am a neutered male, brown brindle Plott Hound mix. The shelter thinks I am about 3 years old. Let’s explore all the fun things we can fi nd.

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I’ll just take a quick cat nap while I wait for you. I am a female, gray tiger domestic shorthair. The shelter thinks I am about 2 years old. Wake me when you get here.

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Courtesy photos

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 email [email protected]. Space is

limited to availability.

ROMAN CATHOLICSt. Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17)Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 & 11 a.m.Weekday Masses: Monday through Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m.Confession: Saturday 4 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 6 & 8 a.m.For more information, call 451-4466.

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

PROTESTANTMain Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 & 10 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Service provided

Courthouse Bay Chapel Worship Service: Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

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

Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 6 & 8 a.m.

Camp Johnson ChapelMain Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

JEWISHThe Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: 1st & 3rd Friday 6 p.m.Shaharit & Breakfast: 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m.

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

MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE SaveSave--AA--PetPet

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

Haunted Downtown JacksonvilleToday through SaturdayJoin in on some seriously spooky fun when down-town Jacksonville transforms into a family-friendly Halloween extravaganza. The Haunted Trail, the event’s main attraction, will welcome brave visi-tors to walk the roads of Sturgeon City Park all three nights. Saturday’s Family Night features a movie in the park, free children’s games, a vari-ety of contests for children and adults, storytellers, Halloween photo opportunities and Trunk or Treat-ing at Kerr Street Park in downtown Jacksonville.

NC Aquarium A-SCARE-Ium Costume PartyOct. 25, 7:30 to 11 p.m.Masquerade among marine life during the grown-ups only party at the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. Beverages, food, music, danc-ing, games, a costume competition and haunting décor add up to a howling good time. Costumes are required, so dress for success to win great prizes for great disguises – the best costume wins a Lookout Adventures fi shing trip for up to six peo-ple. Runners-up can win beach getaways, fi ne-dining and other goodies. Advance tickets are $15 each or two for $25, available online or at the Aquarium. Tickets at the door are $20 each. Mini-mum age to attend is 21. For more information, visit www.ncaquariums.com/pine-knoll-shores.

Terror TownOct. 25, 26 and 31 and Nov. 1 and 2, 7 to 11:30 p.m.Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s haunted house will open its ghastly gates and beckon those who dare for a few nights of fright at the Area 3 Gym on the corner of McHugh and Hol-comb Blvd. Admission is $7 at the door, $6 in advance and can be picked up at Camp Leje-une’s ITT offi ce, Base Theater, and Midway Park and Tarawa Terrace Community Centers. Terror Town is open to the public and is not recom-mended for children. Children ages 12 years and under must be accompanied by an adult. Due to potential safety hazards, strollers, cam-eras, lights of any kind (including fl ashlights), food, drink, lighters, masks, and umbrellas are not permitted. If you suffer from asthma, the fog may trigger an attack. Those susceptible to sei-zures are advised not to attend due to the use of strobe lights. For more info, call 451-2785 or visit www.mccslejeune.com/terrortown.

Family Costume Party and LunchOct. 31, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Hey all you mummies and dadculas, grab your tots and come out for a family-friendly Hallow-een luncheon at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center. Compete for the funniest, spookiest, most original and best family-themed costumes. Along with lunch, there will also be games, crafts and prizes. Admission is $2, and you must sign up no later than Oct. 28 at TTCC. The event is open to all Department of Defense identifi cation cardhold-ers. For more information, call 450-1687.

Drama takes no ‘Prisoners,’ high-stakes thrills rule ‘Runner’From the

FrontFrontRowRow

With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

*Movies are subject to change without notice.

4 3For movie times, call449-9344. For 3D movies: $5 Adults, $4 Children

FRIDAY“Getaway,”

PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“Prisoners,” R, 9:20 p.m.SATURDAY

“Hotel Transylvania,” PG, 3:30 p.m.;

“Insidious Chapter 2,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

“Rush,” R, 9:20 p.m.SUNDAY


“Prisoners,” R, 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY“The World’s End,”

R, 7:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY

“Riddick,” R, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“Insidious Chapter 2,”

PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“Rush,”

R, 9:20 p.m.SATURDAY


“Prisoners,” R, 6:30 p.m.

SUNDAY“Hotel Transylvania,”

PG, 3:30 p.m.;“The Family,” R, 6:30 p.m.THURSDAY

“The World’s End,” R, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“Insidious Chapter 2,”

PG-13, 7 p.m.;“The Family,” R, 9:30 p.m.SATURDAY

“Insidious Chapter 2,” R, 7 p.m.;

“The Family,” R, 9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY“Prisoners,” R, 3 p.m.;“Insidious Chapter 2,”

R, 6 p.m.MONDAY

“Rush,” R, 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY“Prisoners,”

R, 9:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. OCTOBER 17, 2013 3C

910-381-8849-381-8849910 3

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Register at www.onslowoktoberfest.org or

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FRIE

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FROM MILITARY PERSONNEL AND

FAM

ILIES!

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA W. GRANTMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and the survivors aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune met to share hopeful stories and receive new informa-tion on the advancements in treatment during the Breast Cancer Awareness Lun-cheon at the Religious Education Center at Tarawa Terrace, Oct. 10.

Angel Cole, event coordinator, said the luncheon is designed not only for breast cancer survivors to share their stories and honor the second chance at life, but to also support and comfort women recently diagnosed.

“When I was diagnosed there was no support group, me and my husband were on our own,” said Cole. “I decided at that moment I didn’t want any woman to go through what I did alone. I want to help

them and give them whatever I can.”Cole added, this is a safe zone for

breast cancer patients and survivors to talk about the things other people would be uncomfortable with.

Navy Capt. David Lane, commanding officer for Naval Hospital Camp Leje-une, said its his goal as the leader of the hospital to provide the cancer care team with every resource they need to provide the best care.

“My wife is a breast cancer survivor, and it gave me a new found appreciation

for the courage of women diagnosed,” said Lane. “It’s also been an inspiration to make sure all women diagnosed at NHCL get all the treatment and care they need.”

Lori Boehm, a military spouse and breast cancer survivor, said it’s been three years since she was diagnosed with breast cancer and encourages all women to reach out for help.

“We are a unique bunch of people,” said Boehm. “A lot of times when you’re diagnosed with cancer people feel awk-ward around you. My biggest struggle after

starting treatment was losing my hair, but a neighbor up the street who had beaten lymphoma was a great support system.”

Boehm added no one ever knows how bad treatment is going to be until you go through it, but her husband and neighbors made it possible even on the worst days.

Cmdr. Julie Green, the general surgeon for NHCL, promotes research as the first course of action after being diagnosed with breast cancer because knowing ahead of time what to expect can help the patient be comfortable with their course of treatment.

“There are many misconceptions about breast cancer women need to know if they’re diagnosed,” said Green. “Surgery is not always the best course of action first, mastectomies are not better than other options, and the care has to be individualized, because cancer is unique to every person.”

There are many misconceptions about breast cancer women need to know if they’re diagnosed.

Cmdr. Juile Green, general surgeon at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua W. GrantBreast cancer survivors of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune pose for a photo during the Breast Cancer Awareness Luncheon at the Religious Education Center at Tarawa Terrace, Oct. 10. The annual luncheon was created as an outlet for breast cancer survivors and recently diagnosed patients to seek information and help from people who already went through the ordeal, said Angel Cole, event coordinator.

Breast cancer survivors put on pinkAnnual luncheon celebrates awareness month

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.4C OCTOBER 17, 2013

GAME CENTRALACROSS

1. TASTY! Twisty Treat8. Heard in a Candy Store:“Do you have enoughmoney to ___ for all of thoseTootsie Pops?”11. Globe12. Heard in a Kitchen: “Weneed ___ to cook the coatingfor the Candy Apples.”NOTE: There are two wordsin the answer!13. Flavor in a bag of“SourPatch Kids”14. SCRUMPTIOUS!Ingredient in the “Mounds”Candy Bar16. Marshmallow Chicks...Aaaaw CUTE!17. The 8th and 14th lettersof the alphabet18. Part of a Play19. Moon vehicle, for short(HINT! Rhymes with REM)20. Music Concert organizedby Sarah McLachlan: Lil___Fair21. POP! Pink Bubble Gum25. The heroine of GreenGables didn’t spell hername like this27. Looked at29. He is one of theGallagher brothers in theBritish rock band Oasis30. Permit

31. Author of the bookthat inspired the famouslysweet movie “Willy Wonkaand the Chocolate Factory”(1971): ___ Dahl33. Tormé of Tunes34. Makes Mistakes36. Leg joint37. Layer (HINT! Rhymeswith Fly)38. YUMMY! Product byHershey’s: “___ ‘n’ Creme”40. Health resort42. Suffix to “Mathemat”43. Heard aroundHalloween: “I love Candyso much that I’m going togo Trick or Treating ___giant Candy Bar this year!”NOTE: There are two wordsin the answer!44. Café ___ Lait46. ___ Bears49. SPLASH into SUGAR!___ Fish51. Historical time periods52. SLURP! Flavor of “BottleCaps”: Root ___53. City in Brazil: ___ deJaneiro54. “___ Tacs”...REFRESHING!55. SUGARY SCARE! Youmay get them if you eattoo much Candy NOTE:There are two words in theanswer!

DOWN

1. Creepy Creature: The ___ Ness Monster2. Press Pants3. What is the acronym of the ‘CanadianBroadcasting Corporation’?4. Candy Company: Jolly ___5. Heard in a House: “Hey! ___ my bag ofM&M’s down on the kitchen table for justa second, and now it’s gone! Did it justwalk off ...or did the Candy Thief strikeagain?” NOTE: There are two words in theanswer!6. Soldier’s bed7. Movie alien

8. Word that goes with Blueberry...YUMMY!9. An electric guitar gets hooked into one,for short10. Not No13. ___ Drops15. Cereal grain16. Dispenser of Candy ...COOL!19. S-s-s-ir, I want more p-p-p-lease!: SoupServer20. The beginning of a story, for short21. YUMMY! Former President RonaldReagan’s favorite Candies: Jelly ___22. Character in the movie at #31A:___-Loompa

23. Ship Section24. Popular television show: “___ McBeal”25. Baldwin of Movies26. Roman Ruler28. Skirt Sections (HINT! Rhymes withJokes)32. IT’S LIKE HEAVEN! For Example:Brownies or Chocolate Cake or Fudge orIce-Cream or Jello or Pudding or...35. Glances over39. “Here” in French41. Write letters on one: ___ of Paper43. Inspired Immensely44. In a manner of speaking: ___ wereNOTE: There are two words in the answer!

45. Expression of Concern NOTE: Theanswer is hyphenated!46. Acquire47. Geller the Spoon Bender (HINT!Rhymes with Luri)48. McDonald’s Meal: Big ___49. Aegean or Beaufort or Caspian, forexample50. Wrath (HINT! Rhymes with Tire)52. Initials of Busby Berkeley, thelegendary Hollywood Director

SEE D7 for answers

Pumpkin Muffins filled with Spiced Marshmallow CreamMy, oh my! These muffins are simply

irresistible ... not to mention the marshmallowcream! An autumn must.

MUFFINS1 pkg spice cake mix1/2 c water1/2 c vegetable oil4 eggs1 c canned pumpkin

(not pie mix)1 tsp pumpkin pie spices1/2 c chopped nuts (I usedwalnuts)1/2 c raisins1/2 c shredded coconut

MARSHMALLOW CREAM2 tsp hot water1/4 tsp salt1 jar(s) marshmallow creme (7 oz)1/2 c shortening1/3 c confectioners’ sugar1/2 tsp vanilla extract1/2 tsp pumpkin pie spices2 Tbsp canned pumpkin

(optional) **see note**

Preheat oven to 350F.1.In a bowl, add your nuts, coconut & raisins. Cut2.off the top of cake mix and add 2 tbls of cake mixto your ingredients. Stir thoroughly to make sureall ingredients are coated. This will ensure evendistribution to your muffins.In your stand up mixer, or using a hand mixer3.and a bowl, add your cake mix. Add the rest ofingredients. Mix for 2-3 minutes.Fold in your nut mixture.4.Spray muffin tins with non stick cooking spray.5.Using a 1/4 c measure scoop batter into muffintins. Bake for 17-19 minutes, (mine took 17).Meanwhile, as muffins are baking, you can start6.on your spiced marshmallow cream.In a small bowl, combine hot water and salt. Nuke7.for 30 seconds till all salt is dissolved.Using your mixer, beat the marshmallow creme,8.shortening, confectioners’ sugar and vanilla until

light and fluffy. Add the salt mixture and beat for 1more minute. Using your pastry bag or plastic bag,insert star pastry tip, add cream and chill till readyto use.Remove muffins from oven. Let rest on cookie9.rack for 1-2 minutes, then remove from tins and letthem cool thoroughly.

10.Using a citrus corer or whatever you prefer. Insertcitrus corer into top of muffins. Make a hole thruthe muffin, but ensuring you don’t go all the waythrough to the bottom.

11.Continue with rest of muffins. Fill with marshmallowcreme. **Note: if you don’t have a pastry bag,a ziplock bag with the corner snipped worksjust fine. **

12.Enjoy!!

**Note: I have made the marshmallow cream without the cannedpumpkin as well. The cream is very good either way. Without thepumkpkin, they have a more striking appearance.

DIRECTIONSPreheat oven to 350F.1. In a bowl, add your nuts, coconut & raisins. Cut 2.

-Janet-Janet


www.camplejeuneglobe.com

Promotions Retirements

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Air Station New River

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Do you know of a Marine or Sailor who will promoting or

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Families share grief, support during infant loss memorial

Photos by Amy Binkley(Left) Children lead the way with the memorial banner for the Walk to Remember, an event honoring Infant Loss Awareness Day, at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. (Above) Amanda Hernandez (right) hugs a mother, who suffered the loss of a child, at the second annual Walk to Remember at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune, Saturday.

AMY BINKLEYLifestyles editor

The death of a child is a parent’s worst nightmare. Their grief is incom-prehensible, crippling and isolating.

But with an estimated 10 to 20 percent of known pregnancies ending in miscarriage or stillbirth, parents who have lost children should know one thing – they are not alone.

Several families gathered on the quarterdeck of Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune to participate in the second an-nual Walk to Remember, an event held in memory of children lost to miscar-riage, ectopic pregnancy, still birth or new born death hosted by the Infant Loss Support Group and the Resolve Through Sharing program aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.

“Unless you’ve been there, you can’t fully understand,” noted Charles Quarles, who works with the RTS program. “This is an opportunity for families to walk with

others who have experienced loss.”In 1988, President Ronald Reagan

declared October as National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month.

“When a child loses his parent, they are called an orphan,” he said. “When a spouse loses his or her partner, they are called a widow or widower. When par-ents lose their child, there isn’t a word to describe them.”

The families strolled down to the wa-terfront dock behind the hospital where they gathered to release balloons baring the names of the children whose lives were cut short.

“No one wants to be a part of this club, but we all know the pain of losing a child,” explained Amanda Hernandez, founder of the support group. “To be able to hug and band together proves you can get through this.”

Hernandez, whose work with the group earned her the 2013 Heroes at Home Award, lost her son Tyler Feb. 14, 2008. At 36 weeks pregnant, she had no suspicion anything was wrong until

he was delivered stillborn. The shock of Tyler’s death rippled throughout her family, but instead of letting the grief overtake her, she became determined to make sure others experiencing the same kind of trauma would have somewhere to go.

“It doesn’t matter when or where you lost your baby,” she said. “Here, your feelings of grief and pain are validated.”

Quarles observed how the walk al-lowed families to confront their grief instead of ignoring it.

“The main issue after the loss of an infant is families are convinced they’re alone in their grief and experience,” Quarles commented. “This (event) provides them a safe place to express their feelings and begin to heal alongside others who understand.”

Hernandez addressed those partici-pating in the walk and shared the story of her son before reading the poem “The Cord.” With tears in her eyes, she let go of the blue balloon covered in notes to Tyler from Hernandez’s other

sons, her husband and herself.Some families followed her lead

telling their tales of loss while others simply and silently let their balloons drift away.

“It’s a time for the parents of angel babies to come together, reflect, remem-ber and honor each others’ children,” Hernandez remarked. “When I looked and saw everyone, I knew I wasn’t alone. They understand.”

After the memorial, the families en-joyed a picnic lunch and received more information about the Infant Loss Sup-port Group’s upcoming events.

Quarles hopes the event was helpful in their healing process.

“The pain is there, and it never really goes away,” he stated. “I want people to know they’re not alone, and there are people who want to and can help them. Grief won’t leave you completely destroyed. There is always hope.”

For more information about the Infant Loss Support Program, call 450-4072.

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Chaplain’s Chaplain’s CornerCorner

CMDR. BRIAN K. WAITE2nd Marine Division

We all encounter difficulties in life. In fact, I will never forget the first sermon I had to preach. I did not have a clue where to begin. Then one of my professors gave me some very sage advice: “Speak about hardships.”

He then went on to explain the one common denominator we all have in life is hardships. We are either in the midst of them, just com-ing out of them, or going into them. We all face hardships. If you want to talk about something everyone can relate to, talk about the difficulties of life. But don’t just talk about them, give some concrete guidance in how we can overcome such hardships or at least their impact on our life.

The answer I have found through the years has been quite simple, serve others. At first glance, this may seem to be a trite answer to life’s difficulties. Are you telling me, just serve others and everything will be alright? The answer is both yes and no. In other words, I am not saying just serving others is a panacea for getting you out of whatever life circumstances you may find yourself. What I am saying is that it may change your perspective – and in a real way, you – in the midst of your less than opti-mum situation of life.

The benefits of serving others are basically two-fold. One, serving others produces endor-phins, which help us to overcome depression. Secondly, it helps us gain perspective.

Neurologists have proven there is a direct correlation between doing acts of good deeds for others and the chemical composition of the brain. Serving others, even in the smallest of ways, produces an euphoria that not only affects the one doing the good work, but others they may encounter – up to two people beyond the one giving or receiving this act of kindness.

Sometimes in life, especially when we are encountering difficulty, all we can see is our pain. This pain can lead to depression, ultimate-ly leading to further difficulties – and in some cases, negative self-fulfilling prophesies.

We can break this cycle by looking outside ourselves and putting into action service to others. When we do this, we somehow gain a different perspective. We may even determine, after seeing the hardships of others, that our life circumstance is not that bad. At the very least we may come to the realization that we are not alone.

When we help each other, we realize we need each other. When we realize we need each other, we build relationships. When we build relationships, we become stronger; maybe even stronger than the hardships we have encoun-tered. May we each find such strength though service to others today.

Overcome hardships


LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

A presidential proclamation marks October as Energy Aware-ness Month, a time to think about and renew efforts to manage energy use throughout the country.

Members of the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune community can do their part to assist the na-tionwide effort by lowering energy consumption both at home and at work.

“At home, people should focus on the simple things,” said Thomas Bur-ton, an energy engineer with Camp Lejeune’s Public Works Division.

Simple tasks like turning off lights, computers, televisions and other electronics while they are not

in use, not only saves money, but makes people more efficient energy consumers, said Burton.

Using heating and air condition-ers conscientiously also helps lower a home’s energy usage. People can do this by managing the tempera-ture, shutting doors and windows while heating or air conditioning is on and ensuring the heat or air conditioning is off when they are not home, Burton added.

At the workplace, people can take a similar approach.

“Much like at home, people should focus on turning off unused devices,” said Burton. “If you have a good amount of daylight from windows, consider turning off the lights in your office.”

Energy conservation efforts are a staple aboard base. Through

infrastructure improvements, steam decentralization, lighting upgrades and a variety of other energy sav-ing methods, Camp Lejeune is on a path to meeting a goal of reducing energy usage and has succeeded with a 15 percent reduction since 2003, said Burton.

“Efficient use of energy resourc-es will benefit the environment, and by reducing the utility expens-es, money may be reprogrammed to other priorities,” said Burton.

Although infrastructure changes play a big role in energy consumption, much of the power lays in the actions of everyday energy consumers.

“Energy conservation is the right thing to do, it saves money, and every little action by every individual makes a difference,” said Burton.

Energy Awareness Month focuses on usage, conservation changes

Corps out of her danc-ing,” admitted Hisey-Bartel. “Her movements were very rigid and military-like at first.”

Mayo also confessed she didn’t realize how demanding the practices would be.

“Our schedules are both so crazy that find-ing the time to rehearse was challenging. Plus, I haven’t danced like this in years,” she said. “It was a great form of exer-cise. We’d leave dripping in sweat. I didn’t expect that.”

The show began with a few words from Junie Christian, executive director of OWC, re-minding the crowd the purpose of the evening wasn’t just for entertain-ment but for remember-ing how domestic vio-lence effects more than just the victim.

“Every month, every day, interpersonal vio-lence takes a toll on our nation,” he announced. “This month in Jackson-ville, we will mourn for those who succumbed to domestic violence.”

Chief Mike Yaniero, chair for the event and di-rector of public safety for the City of Jacksonville, shared about his experi-ence as an officer answer-ing calls from women who were being abused.

“I remember talking to victims and asking why they stayed,” he

said. “Their answer was almost always that they had no where to go.”

The mission of the OWC is to provide crisis intervention to victims of domestic violence and sexual assault by em-powering the survivors through education and prevention. The organi-zation provides a safe house, 24-hour crisis line, support groups and more for those who seek help.

“The most important thing we can do is inter-vene,” Yaniero noted. “As chair of (OWC), I get to hear about the great things they’re doing and the women who are getting their lives back without their abusers in it. Tonight is about break-ing the cycle, bringing our community together and saving lives.”

Celebrity judges George Lanvermeier, Betsy Mac Moore and Dawn Brinkley sat ready to hand out their cri-tiques, encouragement and scores.

“I’m looking for show-manship and technique,” Lanvermeier said.

Moore sympathized with the brave dancers.

“It takes a tremendous amount of courage to put yourself out there like this,” she acknowledged.

Camp Lejeune royalty kicked off the show in style as retired Col. John Kopka and his partner Tiffany Lovett took the

stage for an unexpected and impressive hip-hop routine. Kopka, who is known throughout the community as a man ready and willing to complete any mission set before him, surprised the crowd with his ensemble of gold chains, a fedora and a fake goatee.

The audience cheered, and the judges awarded the pair with a high score.

Mayo and Hisey-Bartel impressed the sold-out group with lifts and jumps incorporated into both of their routines, while Erin Tallman, vice president of Patient and Family Advo-cacy and Service Improve-ment at Onslow Memorial Hospital, and her partner, 14-year-old Mattson Williams, left everyone speechless with their high-energy performances.

Edwards explained how the entertainment factor didn’t detract from the vision of the event, but rather increased awareness.

“Events like this break the silence (about do-mestic violence),” she said. “It makes it less of a taboo topic when they know what’s going on, and then they talk about it when they get home.”

Retired Maj. Gen. Robert Dickerson, former commanding general of Marine Corps Installa-tions East, and his danc-ing professional Krystal

Jefferson, received the support of the crowd as they first boot-scooted across the floor and end-ed with a choreographed performance to a mash-up of songs like “Ice, Ice Baby,” while wearing hoodies and ball caps.

Other performances included ballerina Rebec-ca Chisholm with David Mueller from the show “Swamp Loggers” who attempted a fast-paced Latin routine; Million-Heir Williams, vice president of the Jackson-ville-Onslow Chamber of Commerce with partner Jim Hart paying trib-ute to the late Michael Jackson; and Dr. Lesley Eason and Rob Williams, who gained points with his purple valor jump suit, shimmied to the music of the 1970s.

David Koonce and Verna Richardson kept it simple and sweet, then pumped up the volume in their final routine, while Martin Aragona and dancer Debra Baile spread the Saturday night disco-fever.

With the highest com-bined score, Tallman and Williams racked up the win from the judges, and Kopka and Lovett walked away with the People’s Choice Awards.

For more information about the OWC, call 347-4000 or visit www.onslowwc.org.

DANCING FROM 1C

Photos by Amy Binkley(Top) Mattson Williams and Erin Tallman sweep their way to victory during the Onslow Women’s Center fundraiser at the American Legion Building in Jacksonville, N.C., Saturday. (Above) Tiffany Lovett and retired Col. John Kopka have fun with their routine from the musical “Annie” during the Dancing Stars of Jacksonville fundraiser, Saturday.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8C oCTober 17, 2013

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HAWS RUN RESCUE Squad’s haunt-ed trail at Onslow Pines Park Oct.25-26 6pm-10pm. Adults: $5, ages6-12: $3

HEROES AT HOMESTILL SERVING AWARDS

Do you know a Veteran or Retired Mili-tary member who is “still serving” theEastern North Carolina area throughtheir volunteering, philanthropy orpost military employment? Nominatethem for our Still Serving Award. Allnominees will be honored at a specialevening ceremony aboard Camp Le-jeune. For more details, visitcamplejeuneglobe.com and click the“Still Serving” link or [email protected]

POSSUMWOOD ACRES NEEDSBeech Nut baby food (specificallychicken & broth) are needed to feedthe insectivore baby birds to promotehealthy bones and feathers. Pleasecall or e-mail [email protected].

POSSUMWOOD ACRES needs grapesand apples! Homegrown or

store-bought, we need grapes for babybirds and animals. Please call or

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155 INVERNESS DRIVE Beautiful 3bedroom, 2.5 bath home with hard-wood floors, granite countertops,steel appliances and double garage.Located in the Highlands at QueensCreek just minutes to the Hwy 172entrance to Camp Lejeune in Hubert.Only $1250/month. CHOICE Realty910 330 4481

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206 JULIA CT 3bd/2ba, garage, nopets, no smokers. Prefer married willconsider single. $900 mo $900 dep910-347-4370

209 RUDOLPH LANE Hubert3BD/2.5BA $1300 Half Month RentFree. Mary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com

2BR/1BA MOBILE HOME on beauti-ful 1/2 acre in the southwest area.Remodeled bathroom. $420 monthincludes trash removal. AVAIL 10/15.Security deposit required. No smok-ing. No pets. 910-382-13900

303 RACK LANE, HUBERT Spaciousand affordable 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathhome with double garage, fireplaceand large fenced yard. Located on qui-et cul de sac in Hubert and just ashort drive to the Hwy 172 entranceto Camp Lejeune! Also close toSwansboro and the fabulous EmeraldIsle beaches!! $150,000 Why rentwhen you can own for less?? ‘CHOICERealty 910 330 4481’

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The Globe ClassifiedsThe besT ValUe foR YoUR dollaR

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

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

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Over 100 RentalHomes in allPrice Ranges.

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Prices Subject To Change Without Notice

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.D2 OCTOBER 17, 2013

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

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

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

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

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

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

Thanks,The Classified Department

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

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

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FREETRADER ADS

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

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

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

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

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

Mail to:Commanding General(Attn: Public Affairs Office)Marine Corps BasePSC Box 2004Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-004

Drop off form:Public Affairs Office

Bldg. 67Virginia Dare Rd.(Mainside) MCB

Camp Lejeune, NC

Classified Ad Form

Free Trader Ad Form

Category:Ad:

(25 words per form—Write legibly)

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

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

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

FREETO ACTIVE DUTY &

RETIRED MILITARY!

313 PROVIDENCE DRIVE Immaculate4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with fire-place, double garage and fully equip-ped eat in kitchen located on largeprivacy fenced lot in the CommonsSchool District! Only $1175/month.CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481

3BR/2BA 2 CARPORT, wired workshop, garden plot, lawn service, trashpick up, county water, and huntingprivileges all for $875 per mo $975w/ horse pasture 910.546.1006

3BR/2BA w/sunroom 1,222sqft. Qui-et cul-de-sac. Kitchen & flooring fairlynew. No Pets. No smoking. Very, veryclean. Credit & reference check.$850 mo $850 dep. 910 346-1702

4BR/1.5BA, fenced yard. Close toshopping and restaurants. 14 milesfrom Camp Lejeune. Call 910.324.1494 or 910.381.5032

523 MOORE LANDING Rd 3 Bed-room, 2 bath home with carport. Con-venient to Courthouse Bay and MAR-SOC. Access to riverfront. No pets.$725 per month. Call ENNETT REAL-TY (910) 327-3600 for appointment.Available November 5th

617 SABISTON Swansboro 3BD/1BA$850 Price Improved. Mary Rawls,910-326-5980 or mrawls.com

76 CRUSH COURT Swansboro2BD/2.5BA $750 Community PoolMary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com

AVAILABLE NOW! 3br/1.5ba 2 cargarage. Newly remodeled brick house,fenced in back yard, and hunting privi-leges. 5 miles from MCAS 10 milesfrom Lejeune. $825 910.546.1006

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

CITY SIDEWALKS Just Perfect forEvening Walks & Meeting New Neigh-bors, Curb Appeal, Landscaped FrontYard, Gorgeous Kitchen with GraniteCounter Tops. This Beautiful HomeFeatures Laminate Flooring, UpstairsLaundry, Huge Master Bathroom withSeparate Shower, Garden Tub, DualVanity & Linen Closet. Call Jody (910)265-0771 at ERA Strother Real Es-tate Today to Visit Your New Home!Located at 711 Oleander Drive in St.James Park at Williamsburg Planta-tion. Priced at only $199,900 andwith over 2,000 Sq.Ft. Seller also of-fers a $7,500 “Use As You Choose”Buyer’s Incentive!www.SoldbySamNjody.com

BEACHAM APARTMENTSRent specials starting at $299.Welcome toa family-oriented commu-nity within minutes of schools & shop-ping. We proudly provide clean &

affordable apartment homes with flex-ible leases. We would love to be yourhome away from home! 1820Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville910.347.7034

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Niceclean, modern, mobile homes. Gar-bage, water and lawn service includ-ed. 910-455-8246.

HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BA CONDO Allappliances, W&D, $800 per mo. Con-veniently located between Jax andWilm 910-547-4324

N TOPSAIL BEACH 4bd/3.5ba. Onthe ICW, dock. Pets ok w/NR deposit.$1,500 w/one month sec. dep. EmailSam at [email protected] orcall 304-919-5222

NEED A PROPERTY MANAGER torent your house? Let our 48 years ofexperience work for you. ServingSneads Ferry, Holly Ridge and TopsailIsland areas. Call Ennett Realty at(910) 327-3600. Ask for Luther.

ROOM FOR RENT $450. month tomonth, private bathroom, furnished,sorry no pets, close to base, niceneighborhood. 910-548-3345

SURF CITY, furnished 1BD oceanview condo. No smoking, no pets.$900/month + dep 910-327-0997

$131,400 NEW 3BR/2BA 2 CarGarage/Over 1250 Sq. Ft. StainlessSteel Kitchen Appliances includingRefrigerator, Dual Vanity in MasterBathroom, Automatic Garage DoorOpener with Remotes and More. Lo-cated in Richlands. Seller Offers$5,000 “Use As You Choose” BuyerIncentive Call Jody Davis (910)265-0771 with ERA Strother Real Es-tate. www.SoldbySamNjody.com

$199,900 700 OLEANDER DR. Wil-liamsburg Plantation at St. JamesPark. Gorgeous 2 Story Home withover 2000 Sq.Ft. and Perks -A- Plenty!You’ll enjoy Stone Accents on thefront of the home, landscaped frontyard, laminate flooring within the en-tryway & dining areas, generous sizedkitchen with granite counter tops,pantry closet, and a gas or electricrange/oven. All Bedrooms and aLaundry Area are Upstairs. The Mas-ter Bathroom has Separate His & HerSinks, Garden Tub, Enclosed Shower,and Toilet Closet. Also off of the Mas-ter Bathroom is a large walk-in closetwith a window. This home is ReadyNow!! To View, Call Jody Davis (910)265-0771 with ERA Strother Real Es-tate.

$7,000 “USE AS YOU CHOOSE” to-wards this New Home in Richlands.$153,900 1600 Sq. Ft 3BR/2BA Fin-ished Bonus Room. Stone Accents,Stainless Steel Kitchen AppliancesIncluding Refrigerator, SeparateShower & Garden Tub in MasterBathroom, Sodded Front Yard andMuch More. Select Interior & ExteriorColors Before Construction Begins.Move in Before the Winter Holidays!

Call Jody Davis (910) 265-0771 withERA Strother Real Estate.www.SoldbySamNjody.com

$7,000 USE AS YOU CHOOSE BuyerAllowance offered on this new home.105 Lilac Lane in Richlands. The Gay-lord Plan offers over 1600 Sq.Ft.3BR/2BA 2 Car Garage/Finished Bo-nus Room. New upgrades includeStone. Accents, Staggered KitchenCabinets with Crown Molding, Stain-less Steel Appliances including Sideby Side Refrigerator, Laminate Floor-ing in Great Room, Dining & KitchenAreas, Separate Shower and GardenTub in Master Bathroom, Sod in FrontYard and MORE...Don’t Miss ThisNEW Home Priced at only $153,900!Call Jody Davis (910) 265-0771 atERA Strother Real Estate.www.SoldbySamNjody.com

204 VALE COURT 2 Bedroom homewith two car garage and bonus room,formal dining, fireplace and deck onnice landscaped lot on cul de sac inJustice Farms. (No HOA fees) Conven-ient to bases for military families andnear marinas for boating enthusiasts.$199,000 Call Ennett Realty (910)327-3600.

BUYER’S AGENT Available to repre-sent you in purchasing a new home atno cost to you. Call for more informa-tion. Ennett Realty (910) 327-3600

THIS IMPRESSIVE 4,896 SQT FThome in historic section of Jackson-ville is offered at $175,000, well be-low tax value $356,450. Call CampLejeune Realty at 910-545-6852

WATERFRONT HOME, on White OakRiver. Open & bright 3/2.5 with vault-ed ceilings at end of N Holland Pt. Rd.in Stella, commute from Lejeune. Re-duced to $419k (910) 539-8000

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

WE ARE A VETERAN OWNED andoperated business. We pride our-selves with honest work and qualityproducts. We buy, sell, deliver, install,and repair washers and dryers. Allsales come with a 60 DAY WARRAN-TY! Sets start $285, washers start$155, dryers start $135. We pay top$ for old appliances. So if you arelooking for the best used appliancesin town at the best price give us acall. CELL: 9106506156 EMAIL:[email protected]

ROYAL

TREASUREREALTY

EMERALD iSLERENTALS

FOR SALE

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. oCTober 17, 2013 3D

RENTALS NEW CONSTRUCTION

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

• One to three bedroom homes,furnished and unfurnished

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TreasureR•E•A•L•T•Y1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444

1203 St. RegisFurnished, ocean front condo. Rent

includes: water sewer, trash, basic cable,internet, and local phone. Access to

community indoor/outdoor pool, workout area and sauna 2 BR 2 BA. $1195

-----------------------------------1005 Mill Run

4 BR 2.5 BA Unfurnished SFH located inNorth Shore Country Club. Minutes fromTopsail Island and Sneads Ferry Back gate.

$1350-----------------------------------

141 Charles CreekUnfurnished Double wide located in

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-----------------------------------903 Marina Court

2BR/2BA town house located in Bay ShoreMarina (a waterfront community in SF), rentincludes trash, sewer, lawn maintenance and

personal boat slip $950-----------------------------------

157 Topsail ReefFurnished Ocean Front Condo, rent

includes ; water, sewer, trash basic cableand wifi $795

-----------------------------------154 Tillet Lane

3 BR 2 BA Unfurnished SFH, Custom built,open floor plan, screened in back porch, private

lot, garage and extra storage area. $1195-----------------------------------

128 Topsail ReefFurnished Ocean Front Condo, rent includes;water, sewer, trash basic cable and wifi $795

-----------------------------------704 Marina Court

Partially furnished Townhouse, 2 BR 2 BAwith Garage, boat slip, lawn maintenance,

and trash included in rent. $1150

www.TreasureRealty.com

www.TreasurerealTy.com

loNG Term reNTals

ProPerty Br/BA rent

910-347-4049email: [email protected]

website: www.abarents.com

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC.Homes For reNT

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4BR’s available

1944 Countrywood 1/1 $450257 Easy St. 1/1 $450238 Cordell Village 1/1 $450100 D Ravenwood 2/1 $450C-4 Village Terrace 2/1 $550586 Haw’s Run #1 2/1 $525157B Lakewood Dr. 2/1 $550134 Marlene Dr. 2/1 $595106 Easy St. 2/1 $550120 Bryan St. 2/1 $59546B Sophia Dr. 2/1 $595214 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $595112 Cordell Village-upgr. 2/1.5 $625709 Jim Blake Rd. 2/2 $400121 Windsor Ct. 2/2 $590107 Glenside Ct. 2/2 $6001909 Countrywood 2/2 $6751147 Pueblo Dr. 2/2 $700105 Charlton Rd. 2/2 $7751307 Timberlake Tr. 2/2.5 $800205 Lanieve Ct. Apt 3 2/2.5 $850110 Morningside Dr. 3/1 $625406 Henderson Dr. 3/1 $775610 Doris Ct. 3/1.5 $900337 Leonard St. 3/2 $5951643 Blue Creek Rd. 3/2 $695159-3 Johnny Parker Rd. 3/2 $695127 Linden Rd. 3/2 $895135 Magnolia Gardens 3/2 $8501013 Furia Dr. 3/2 $950406 Rhodestown Rd. 3/2 $1000503 Shadyside Ct. 3/2 $11004012 WT Whitehead 3/2 $11002130 Colony Plaza 3/2 $130091 University Dr. 4/2 $1050904 Greenway Dr. 4/2.5 $1500

HUBertMoBILe HoMeS

For rent!Choose From

3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 Bath

royAL VALLeyMoBILe HoMe PArK221 Riggs Road, Hubert910.353.9327

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

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Minutes from the back gate & thebeach!

MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

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Water, Garbage &Lawn Care Included.

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910-455-4923Triangle Mobile Home Park

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HOMES STARTING AT $500

Lawn Care Included.Military Specials

MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

FOR RENT1 mile from Air StationWater, Garbage &

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com

DRIVESOBEREffects of alcoholand drug absue:

legal Issuesmoney Issues

broken promises to quitthe subtance abuse

argumentsStress on entire family

physical abuseabsesnteeismTardiness

poor relationshipsDecline in workunreliabilityaccidents

according tomCCSlejeune.com

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2324 n. Marine Blvd., Jacksonville

(910) 346-5075www.superstorecars.com

2324 n. Marine Blvd., Jacksonville

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4D oCTober 17, 2013

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

SeacoastRentals.com

Address BR BA Pets Avail. Price/MoJacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro204 Pekin Street 3 2 Neg. Now $900201 Clear Brooks 4 2.5 Neg. Now $1250215 Stillwood 3 2 No Now $8506011 Grandeur Ave 2 2.5 Yes Now $8251309 Timberlake Trail 2 2.5 No Now $750201 Ashwood 3 2 No Now $875125 Englewood (Hubert) 3 2 Neg. Now $9502920 Norbrick 3 2 Neg. Now $975205 Marion 4 4 Neg. Now $11001305 Timberlake 2 2.5 Neg Now $695716 NW Bridge Rd. 3 2 Neg Now $875105 Courie Way 3 2 Neg. Now $925300 Sky Blue 4 2 No Now $12509000 Banister Loop 2 2.5 Neg. Now $750102 Woodlake 2 2.5 Neg. Now $800211 Brandy Ct 3 2 Yes Now $975304 E. Aspen 3 2 Neg. Now $925215 E. Ivy Bridge (Hubert) 3 2 Neg. Now $1100102 Cutlass 3 2 Yes Now $850172 Moonstone Ct 3 2 Neg Now $11001202 Wolf Swamp Road 3 2 Neg 10/17 $1000255 South Creek 3 2 Neg 10/27 $850148 Forbes Estates Drive 3 2 Neg Now $1050401 Dion Drive (Hubert) 3 2 Yes Now $975Richlands136 Sayers 3 2 Neg. Now $825117 Cherry Grove 3 2 Neg. Now $1000129 Sunny Point 3 2.5 Neg. Now $1130106 Airleigh Place 4 2.5 Neg. Now $1250106 Airleigh Place 4 2.5 Neg. Now $1250Sneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach / Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington144 N. Hines Street Unit A (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Neg. Now $900Topsail Landing #211 (Surf City) 3 2 Yes Now $1150224 Red Carnation Drive (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes Now $1150133 Belvedere (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes Now $1150806 Mast Court (Hampstead) 3 2 Yes 11/1 $1150345 Rose Bud (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes 11/1 $1150105 Spanish Moss Court (Hampstead) 3 2 Yes Now $1375166 Highland Drive (Hampstead) 3-6 month 4 3 No Now $1575104 Scoter Court (Hampstead) Furnished 3-6 2 2 Yes 11/1 $11001732 Chadwick Shores (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Yes Now $1350128 Bay Shore Drive (Sneads Ferry) 4 3.5 Yes Now $1600208 Belvedere (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Neg. 10/21 $1200108 Norine (Holly Ridge) 3 2 Yes 11/1 $1300895 Wildwood Circle (Hampstead) 3 2 Yes Now $850145 Riley Lewis Rd (Sneads Ferry) 3 2 Yes 11/1 $900109-A Egret Landing Ct (Surf City) 3 2 No 11/1 $1300

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JacksonvilleVU.com

(910) 353-3010

102 Elizabeth Street, Suite B | Jacksonville, NC 28540

Call your local VA homeloan experts to get started.

to ADVERtISE In tHESpotLIGHt oF HomEScontAct bobbY,EmILY oR tERESAAt 910.347.9624

Mary rawls realtyLet us help you sell or buy your home!

910.326.5980www.mrawls.com

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

117 Longwood Dr. Stella/Onslow County3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with fenced in back yard.Formal dining room. Kitchen with bay window, pantryand work island. Main bedroom has large bath with

garden tub and separate shower.$232,000 MR1473

FRIDAY FIVE76 Crush Court 2BD/2.5BA $800 Community Pool608 Sabiston Drive 3BD/2BA $950 HistoricDistrict205 Woodland Drive 3BD/2BA $825 Community Water Access

94 Century Court 2BD/1.5BA $800 Close to Schools15 Sloop Street 3BD/2.5BA $14500 FurnishedorUnfurnished

communItY boAt RAmp & pIER

NOW IS THETIME TO BUY!

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

ANNOUNCEMENTDISTRIBUTION ASSOCIATE PART-TIMETo help distribute our newspapersThe Globe and RotoVue. For more in-formation on this position please con-tact Distributing Manager, DennisFusco at 910.347.9624 Ext. 107 Faxresume and cover letter to Distribu-tion Manager, Landmark MilitaryNewspaper of NC 910.347.9624Email [email protected]

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

CLST IS ACCEPTING resumes forAsst. swim coach. Who is USA swimcertified & experience in competitiveswimming. Email resume to [email protected]

EARN EXTRA MONEY Looking forhard working people as independentcontractors delivering The Globeaboard Camp Lejeune in the followingarea: Heroes Manor. Home deliveryroutes, base access required, reliabletransportation. Call Dennis at910.347.9624

ADVERTISE YOUR LAWN and gardenbusiness or items for sale here. Yourad will be published in The Globe,RotoVue (runs every other week), andboth websites for as low as $7.95 perweek. To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624

FALCONS VS PANTHERS Nov. 2-3Includes transportation, hotel, drinks& ticket. $225 per person. Call347-0003.

ITEMS FOR SALE: Vanity combo24x18x31 still in box. Lumber (25)2x2, (4) 4x4, and more. Jacuzzi hottub $350 obro. 910.333.2384

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

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Tickets - 2tickets to any home game, $300. pergame. Upper level 40 yard line. Call(910) 526-2793.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSAll German Blood Lines. Call for moreinformation 910-545-7924 website

http://schutzhundog.com

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

RENEWAL

LAWN ANDGARDEN

MIscellaneous

STORAGESALeS JOB

JOBS

PETS

Electronics

FUrNITUre FAIr

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. oCTober 17, 2013 5D

PETS

ELECTRONICS MISCELLANEOUSMISCELLANEOUS

To sell Globe and Rotovue Newspapers, Onlinewebsite and Specialty publications.

• Are you under-appreciated where you work? We welcome hardworking ethical talent.• Come join our team and help serve the military community• Our sales professionals enjoy a good base pay, commissions and bonuses paid monthly• We have an outstanding benefit package that includes mileage reimbursement, paidvacations, holidays, 401K plan with company match, major medical and more• We offer a great experienced sales team and career advancement is possible• Work from a proven account list• Generate new advertising revenue through cold calls• Work schedule is Monday to Friday with an occasional weekend event to attend

Fax resume and cover letter to Advertising Director,Landmark Military Media of NC (910) 347-9628

Email to [email protected]

LOOKING FOR A GOAL ORIENTED, CAREER DRIVENPERSON WHO IS NOT FAINT HEARTED.

COLD CALLING IS A MUST!

Landmark Military Media of NC is a subsidary of targeted publicationsand The Virginian-Pilot Media Companies who are Equal Employment

Opportunity Employers and support a drug free work environment.

NOW HIRINGSALES PROFESSIONAL

JOBS

Need to reach the military?Call the experts!

Weekly publicationsThe official Military newspaper

of MCB Camp Lejeune

Camp Lejeune Globe

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.comwww.facebook.com/CampLejeuneGlobe

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

Ext. 112or e-mail [email protected]

LAWN&GARDEN

Look For Our Insert InThis Week’s Paper!

507 Bell Fork RoadJacksonville, NC 28540Phone: 910-455-9595

2015 Lejeune Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 28546Phone: 910-353-5522

TWO LOCATIONS IN JACKSONVILLE TO BETTER SERVE YOU!


Find more of whatyou’re looking

for in The Globe’sclassifieds!

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.comfacebook.com/CampLejeuneGlobe

OctOber 19 & 20$5/day or $8 two days.Free Admission

for 12 and Under andActive Military with ID.

Free Shuttle Service from variousparking areas in Topsail Beach to

Festival Grounds.

sAturdAy, october 19

sundAy, october 20

Autumn with Topsail is sponsored by the HistoricalSociety of Topsail Island. ALL proceeds go directly towardmaintaining the Missile Assembly Building and the “Missiles

and More” Museum.The festival is located in the heart of Topsail Beach at South

Anderson Blvd. and Hwy 50e (Flake Avenue)

7:30 - 10 amKiwanis Pancake Breakfast

9:30 amexhibitor’s Arts & Crafts

Booths open

11:00 amFood Court, Beer & Wine

Garden

11:00 amBoat rides & Children’s

Activities open

12:00 pmSummertime Band

5-8 pmThe Craig Woolard Band

8 - 10 amKiwanis Pancake & Sausage

Breakfast

9:30 amexhibitor’s Arts & Crafts

Booths open

11:00 amFood Court, Boat rides &Children’s Activities open

12:00 pmBeer & Wine Garden opens

1-4 pmThe Band of Oz

3 pmCurator Drawing

Autumn With TopsailArts, Food and Beach Music Fest ival

You’ve got it...somebody wants it!

Classifieds

Check it out forparenting tips,recipes, activitiesfor kids, usefulinformation &

more!A new issue hitsshelves everyother month!


STORAGEGet your 2nd month FREE after

your 1st month8x40 feet of storage up to 2 cars & other

personal items

$70.00 permonth910-326-4578

HUBERT

STORAGE

DRIVESOBER


ANNOUNCEMENTPart-TimeDistribution

AssociateTo help distribute our newspaper

For more information on thisposition, please contact Distributingmanager, Dennis Fusco at (910)347-9624 ext. 107. Fax resume andcover letter to Distribution manager,

landmark military media of nC(910) 347-9628.

email to [email protected] military media of nC is a subsidary of targeted

publications and The Virginian-pilot media Companies who areequal employment opportunity employers and support a drug-

free work environment.

SIBERIAN HUSKIES Full blooded.Shots & wormed. Ready now! $325.910-738-5105 No answer leave msg.

UTILITY TRAILER 5’X8’ removableramp gate, 12” wire mesh sides,Fold-up Jack, 17/8” ball hitchw/safety chains, LED rear trailerlights. $500 910-358-9636

1996 HONDA CIVIC automatic, white,4 door, 85,750 miles with new en-gine, power windows, needs electricalwork, great project vehicle, must sell$6,000 OBO.

2001 DODGE RAM 1500 $12,995Gary’s Auto 1914 Wilmington Hwy327-3070 or 478-0533

2002 CHEVROLET CORVETTE$25,995

877-542-2424Jeff Gordon Chevrolet

2005 FORD TAURUS SEL $6,995Gary’s Auto 1914 Wilmington Hwy327-3070 or 478-0533

2007 CADILLAC CTS$16,400

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

2007 SUZUKI FORENZABASE $7,995

Gary’s Auto 1914 Wilmington Hwy327-3070 or 478-0533

2008 GMC ARCADIA $18,427 stk#DT787BT 1408 Western Blvd Jack-sonville, NC 910-455-2121

2009 BUICK LUCERNE$18,995


2009 CADILLAC STS$21,495


2009 CHEVROLET Colorado LT$18,995 Gary’s Auto 1914 Wilming-ton Hwy 327-3070 or 478-0533

2009 HYUNDAI SANTA FE LT$19,550


2010 GMC SIERRA 1500$38,275


2011 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE$36,472


2011 HONDA ODYSSEY Touring EliteNavigation/DVD 41K miles.One own-er, Clean! Mocha Metallic, Tan/BeigeLeather interior, Fuel Efficient: 28Hwy-19 City $32,750 910.528.0517

2011 KIA SORENTO $18,197 STK#3701AT 1408 Western Blvd Jackson-ville, NC 910-455-2121

2011 SCION TC $17,497 STK#CT813BP 1408 Western Blvd Jack-sonville, NC 910-455-2121

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY $21,997STK# DP390AP 1408 Western BlvdJacksonville, NC 910-455-2121

2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA$24,200


2012 CHEVROLET CRUZE$16,785


2012 CHEVROLET Spark, HD Diesel,Allison Trans, 16K miles, HD tow pkg.Dan 919-523-7003 or 910-440-0397

2012 CHEVY SONIC $14,997 stk#DT823AP 1408 Western Blvd Jack-sonville, NC 910-455-2121

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE $17,995Gary’s Auto 1914 Wilmington Hwy327-3070 or 478-0533

2013 BUICK ENCORE $30,730Bob King Automall 800-672-4149

2013 BUICK LACROSSE $35,415Bob King Automall 800-672-4149

2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT$18,475


2013 GMC ACADIA $43,410Bob King Automall 800-672-4149

2013 GMC SIERRA 1500 $12,375Bob King Automall 800-672-4149

2013 GMC SIERRA 2500 $46,503Bob King Automall 800-672-4149

1999 EAGLE 180, w/70hp. Nissan2-stroke (runs good), power tilt/trim,aluminum prop fishfinder, new waterpump/steering/fuel line. Galvanizedtrailer with new springs and lights.Asking $5,000 Call Jim at 910388-7507.

IMMACULATE 2007 Carolina SkiffDLV 218 w/140 hp Suzuki 4-stroke,aluminum prop, fish/depthfinder, SSrails, & swim platform. Aluminum trail-er. Asking $15,500. 910 389-4316

2008 HARLEY SPORT 1200, 8kmiles, Pipes, quick release sissy bar,many extras, must see price reduced$6,600. 910-581-9660 no text. Picsavailable.

2009 TRAIL-X Tow Hauler. ByAmeri-Camp. 19” self contained,Sleeps 4, Hauls 2, full dress Bikes orATV $12,000. Dan 919-523-7003 or910-440-0397

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2009 Softail De-luxe Anniversary, 11,000 miles, wind-shield, pipes, luggage bags, backrest. Warranted until Aug 2014.$10,750. 910.581.0512

BOATS ANDRECREATION

MOTORCYCLES

Pets

AUTO MISC

AUTO

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. OCTOBER 17, 2013 7D


www.facebook.com/CampLejeuneGlobe

PETS

MISCELLANEOUS

2008 DT787BT son

MISCELLANEOUS

RECREATION

AUTOSMOTORCYCLES

2013 Chevrolet Impala LT 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 2009 Hyundai Santa Fe Lt. 2011 Volkswagen Jetta 2007 Cadillac CTS$18,475 $38,275 $19,550 $24,200 $16,400

877-542-2424

877-542-2424

877-542-2424

877-542-2424

877-542-2424

2009 Buick Lucerne 2009 Cadillac STS 2011 Chevrolet Avalanche 2002 Chevrolet Corvette 2012 Chevrolet CRUZE$18,995 $21,495 $36,472 $25,995 $16,785

2011 Dodge Durango Citadel 2008 BMW 128 i 2012 Buick LaCrosse Premium 2012 Chevrolet Sonic 2LT 2012 Challenger 200

347-3777 347-3777 347-3777 347-3777 347-3777$35,053 $18,325 $26,999 $15,340 $19,689

2012 Toyota Corolla LE 2005 Ford Taurus SEL 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 2007 Suzuki Forenza Base 2009 Chevrolet Colorado LT

$17,995 $6,995 $12,995 $7,995 $18,995327-3070478-0533

327-3070478-0533

327-3070478-0533

327-3070478-0533

327-3070478-0533

You auto buY now

800-672-4149

2013 GMC Sierra 1500 2013 Buick LaCrosse 2013 GMC Acadia 2013 Buick Encore 2013 GMC Sierra 2500$24,375 $35,415 $43,410 $30,730 $46,503

800-944-7822 800-944-7822 800-944-7822 800-944-7822

2012 Chevy Sonic 2008 GMC Arcadia 2011 Scion TC 2011 Kia Sorento 2011 Toyota Camry$14,997

www.MarineChevy.com(910) 455-2121





STK#DT823AP$18,427

STK#DT787BT$17,497

STK#CT813BP$18,197

STK#3701AT$21,997

STK#DP390AP

You’ve got it...somebody wants it!

Classifieds


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globe october 17, 2013

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