Globe February 21, 2013

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VOLUME 75, EDITION 8

The

GL BE SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944

Instructor

IED D training proves more than meets eye | 4A

Dedication to future enlisted leaders | 3A THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2013

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Photo by Lance Cpl. Joseph Scanlan

Multiple batteries from 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment fired a combined 400 High Mobility Rocket Artillery System rounds in Helmand province in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. “It’s very significant the Battery I command hit this milestone, killed the enemy, and was able to save Marines’ lives,” said Capt. Jason Reukema, commanding officer of Battery S, 5th Bn., 11th Marines.

CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN SGT. NED JOHNSON

Regimental Combat Team 7

During previous years, Marine artillery was an important part of supporting Marines on the battlefield. During 2012, rocket artillery fired a record number of rounds in support of those Marines. The High Mobility Rocket Artillery System batteries of 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment, fired approximately 400 rockets in Helmand province during 2012, said 1st Lt. Robert Bohn, the operations officer with Battery S, 5th Bn., 11th Marines. Battery R fired six early during 2012, Battery T fired 187 up to June, and Battery S fired 207 to bring the total to 400, said Bohn.

“The number is equal to or even more than the total fired in the last four years combined,” said Capt. Jason Reukema, commanding officer of Battery S. While the increase is in sheer numbers, it’s also about the capabilities of both the rocket artillery round and the batteries. “We are a persistent 24-hour fire support that is precision effective,” said Reukema. “We told them whatever they needed to hit, we can hit it and we can hit it fast. We cut the time down to three to five minutes to fire a rocket. I can’t tell you exactly how fast we can do it, but it’s faster than the enemy can get away and often times faster than they can even get an attack set up.” Other factors came into play with the increase in HIMARS

rounds. As the U.S. military draws down forces, the smaller number of ground forces need accurate and timely fire support, Reukema said. HIMARS Marines also began firing in support of Special Operations Forces. The HIMARS are an effective weapon for the SOF teams who often travel with less support than traditional infantry units and in smaller numbers, said Bohn. Four-hundred rockets fired equates to more than just enemies killed, it also enhances the mission for the Marines. “It caused us to be more aggressive, and we had to raise our readiness state,” Reukema said. “The maintenance is a challenge for us.” Reukema is proud to be a part of this monumental year for

USS KEARSARGE, AT SEA

rocket artillery. “When we hit 400 between us and Battery T, we were like, ‘Holy smokes,’” Reukema said. “This is a game changer for counterinsurgency. It’s very significant the Battery I command hit this milestone, killed the enemy, and able to save Marines’ lives.” The Marines of Battery S are also proud to be a part of HIMARS. “It’s good to know if we fire a rocket, it’s saving a Marine’s life or helping someone,” said Cpl. Davis Frye, a HIMARS chief. As Battery S prepares to turn over with Battery R, the Marines believe they made a significant impact. “I think we cemented Marine artillery. It is going to be here for awhile,” Reukema said.

USS KEARSARGE, AT SEA

Corpsmen get advanced Contractors help refresher course ensure smooth sailing CPL. KYLE N. RUNNELS

26th Marine Expeditionary Unit

The practice of medicine is just that, practice. Staying proficient in the skills to save lives is an absolute necessity while on the battlefield. Corpsmen assigned to the component units of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted a practical application exercise in tactical combat casualty care aboard USS Kearsarge while at sea Feb. 8. At the start of the TCCC simulation, seven casualties were laid out on stretchers with different forms of trauma, unbeknownst to the corpsmen being tested. When the training started, they had to assess and treat the notional injuries, which were annotated by writing on tape placed on the site of the injury while simultaneously calming the simulated distress displayed by the casualties. “TCCC teaches corpsmen and Marines how to properly take care of injuries in the field if they become injured or wounded,” said Petty Officer

1st Class Roger Barnett, a Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment leading corpsman. TCCC, often referred to as ‘T triple C,’ is a more advanced class following their initial schooling. “Even though they already went through corpsman training, anybody can slip up and become complacent, forgeting to practice their common skills,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class Gabriel Carranza, BLT 3rd Bn., 2nd Marines corpsman and TCCC instructor. “Because of this, every other six months we administer a test to see where they are with their skills. After, we debrief them on their strong points and have them work on their weak points.” The knowledge corpsmen possess ranges from testing water supplies for purity to treating a bullet wound. This course focuses on the treatment of injuries that can occur during a combat scenario. “This course is about tactical field care,” said Carranza, before adding it SEE CORPSMEN 7A

Photo by Cpl. Daniel Blatter

Multiple batteries from 5th Battalion, 11th Marine Regiment fired a combined 400 High Mobility Rocket Artillery System rounds in Helmand province in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

News Briefs

CPL. KYLE N. RUNNELS

26th Marine Expeditionary Unit

In preparation for its upcoming deployment, the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit and Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group are receiving assistance in readying themselves from the Deploying Group Systems Integration Testing team, while underway aboard the USS Kearsarge between January and February 2013. “DGSIT is composed of contractors who come out and help us make sure all of our systems are working properly,” said Capt. Jared D. Blake, the 26th MEU’s assistant communication officer. “They come out with pretty much every MEU and help ensure all the systems are up to code. Anything on the ship – blue side or green side – they come out and fix it.” The contractors specialize in five main areas: intelligence, operations, logistics, air and communications. Each area is composed of smaller entities. They tend to possess prior military experience, giving insight and ample firsthand knowledge on the systems employed on ship, as well as the circumstances Marines are employed in. “Most of these guys are retired master gunnery sergeants in their respective fields. They can each bring more than 25 years of experience, where, for most of the Marines working on the systems, this could be their SEE CONTRACTORS 5A

Youth hit golf greens 1B

Game tests spouses’ skills 1C

2A FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

BaseLegal Base Legal By M.S. Archer

North Carolina General Assembly convenes The 2013-2014 session of the North Carolina General Assembly convened late last month, beginning what promises to be a very interesting session. Several matters of interest to North Carolina service members and their families are sure to be considered. Last session, the general assembly considered legislation to increase the interest that may be charged on small personal loans, such as those some of our young troops obtain. Various iterations were proposed, including some requiring special notices and rights for military borrowers. Ultimately, the bill stalled and died in the Senate, in part due to concerns expressed by senior military officials about the increased interest and in part due to then Gov. Beverly Perdue’s threat to veto the legislation. A new governor took office last month, and some form of a bill to increase interest on small loans is sure to be presented again. Additionally, N.C. Senate bill 89 was filed Feb. 13, which proposes to bring back payday lending to North Carolina. Payday loans are short-term, high-interest loans with loan periods generally until the borrower’s next payday, thus the name. Annual interest rates are commonly around 390 percent. The practice was severely criticized by both the commanding general of the installation in the Marine Corps Installation East Order 5801.1 and by the commandant of the Marine Corps in ALMAR 060/05. Senate bill 89 prohibits making payday loans to service members or their dependents, requiring lenders to inquire about the borrower’s

military connection. The Federal Military Lending Act (10 USC 987) and its implementing regulation (32 CFR 232) already prohibits the making of payday loans in excess of 36 percent to service members and their dependents. The federal regulation also requires lenders to provide a clear and conspicuous written warning, and to obtain a written declaration from borrowers as to their military affiliation or lack thereof. Legislators may need to resolve the apparent conflict between the requirement of Senate bill 89 to inquire, the more stringent federal requirements for clear and conspicuous written notice, and written acknowledgment of the borrower’s service affiliation. On the federal level, President Barrack Obama recently signed into law amendments to the National Defense Authorization Act to authorize the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau to enforce the Military Lending Act. Additionally, the new law requires the Department of Defense to review the effectiveness of the MLA and its implementing regulation, another great reason for aggrieved consumers to make online complaints to the CFPB and to the FTC military consumer sentinel, or to see your military legal assistance attorney. The MLA, enacted in 2006, gave the secretary of defense authority to regulate lending to service members. He used the authority sparingly, choosing to regulate only payday loans, refund anticipation loans and car title loans. A “car title” loan is not a loan to buy a car. It is the pledging of a car already

paid for to secure a personal loan, to be forfeit if the loan is not repaid timely. The regulation limits the annual interest on these loans to 36 percent, requires the conspicuous notice and acknowledgement of service affiliation, and makes all loans made in violation of the regulation void. Lenders who knowingly violate the regulation are subject to a fine and up to a year in prison. In other developments, at the University of North Carolina’s Festival of Legal Learning Caroline Farmer, of the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office, advised of a dangerous new scam. We all receive emails promising riches if we only help the scammer import millions of dollars into the United States, or received phony messages purporting to be from banks, credit unions or credit card companies telling us there’s a problem with our account that can be fixed if only we provide them with enough personal information to steal from us. Unfortunately, not all scams are as transparent. Imagine receiving a call from a loved one, who you know is visiting a foreign country. The number on the caller ID matches the number of your loved one. And, here’s the kicker, the voice actually sounds like your loved one’s voice, begging you to send money to get him out of a jam. These sophisticated scams already were perpetrated on North Carolinians. The N.C. Attorney General’s office recommends consumer education, vigilance, and most importantly, call back confirmation of the caller’s identity before you send the money.

Resource Roundup By Mark Munger

Read Across America Program builds nation of readers The National Education Association’s Read Across America Program is building a nation of readers through engaging reading events, and the staff at the Harriott B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is doing its part by celebrating Dr. Seuss’ birthday March 2. Dr. Seuss’ use of rhyme in his books captivates readers by celebrating Dr. Seuss and reading, we are teaching children the importance of reading. Library Programs Supervisor Jana Guitar is here to overview the celebration and invite all eligible participants to Dr. Seuss’ birthday party RR – What time will the event take place and are reservations required to participate? JG – The Dr. Seuss Birthday Party will begin at 1 p.m. March 2 at the Harriotte B. Smith Library. Families are requested to register for the event by calling 451-3026. RR – Are any special guests expected to attend the party? JG – There is a rumor the Cat In The Hat may drop by, and perhaps even Thing One and Thing Two will stop in. We scheduled some special guests to read stories to the party attendees, all of whom are great fans of the Dr. Seuss. Great parties include games, crafts and cake, and Dr. Seuss’ party is no exception. Please come dressed up as your favorite Dr. Seuss character. RR – There are so many popular Dr. Seuss books, including “And to Think That I Saw it on Mulberry Street,” “McElligot’s Pool” and “If I Ran the Zoo.” Can you tell us what stories will be featured at the party? JG – Many favorite Dr. Seuss stories will be read, including “The Cat In The Hat,” of course. Another favorite, “I Have A Wocket In My Pocket,” will be featured, but the rest of the stories are a surprise. You will have to come to the party to find out which Dr. Seuss stories are read. RR – Could you overview the other exciting programs coming this year for kids at the Harriet B. Smith Library? JG – Each month the Camp Johnson Library holds an Ice Cream Social where stories are told to children, crafts are made, and everyone in the library makes their own ice cream sundae chocked full of chocolate and caramel syrup, whipped cream and sprinkles. We also show three free movies a month at the Harriot

B. Smith library in addition to a family movie offered at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center the last Friday of every month. The TTCC movie is unique in that the first 80 people get a free hot dog in addition to the free popcorn and drinks offered at all movies in both locations. Book Clubs are available for children ages 7 thorugh18. We also have an active adult book club and the first five customers who register to participate get a free copy of the book. Easter events are approaching quickly and will include Easter Story Times during the last week of March and Easter Egg hunts. Mark your calendar for May 4 at 2 p.m., when the Harriotte B. Smith Library hosts an Star Wars Party for the whole family including a costume contest, games, movies, snacks and drinks. A Father’s Day Ice Cream Social is scheduled for June 8 at 2 p.m. at the Harriotte B. Smith Library for children and their dads. Our extremely popular Summer Reading Program starts June 21 with the kick-off taking place at Marston Pavilion from 1:30 through 3:30 p.m. The theme this year is “Have Book, Will Travel.” Throughout the Summer Reading Program, guest performers and activities will include the N.C. Aquarium’s “Journey from the N.C. Mountains to the Sea” program, the fun and funny Flow Circus, juggling artists and magician Jeff Jones. During the Summer Reading Program prizes will be awarded for each child and teen who reaches new reading levels with grand prizes for the winners in each age group for the most minutes read. Finally, a sand castle building contest is slated to be held at Onslow Beach this summer with prizes awarded for the best castles. As you can see, the Camp Lejeune Library System offers so much more than a wide variety of books. Taking advantage of the wonderful programs offered can be both enriching and rewarding. For more information about the Dr. Seuss Birthday Party and all of the programs offered through the Camp Lejeune Library System visit mccslejeune.com/libraries or call 451-3026.

OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTS The following businesses are designated by the base commander as “off-limits” Bell Auto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C. Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Quick Mart at 2840 Highway 258 West, Richlands, N.C. Discount Tobacco at 331 G&H Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair (U-Haul Rental) at 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C. Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C. New York Tobacco Center (a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C. Smart Buy 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 Area 98 Cent Only Store (Big Daddy) Wesley’s Grocery Coastal Smoke Shop Expressions Friday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, Club Classics, Infinity Lounge) H&D Express a.k.a Citgo Nadine’s Food Mart Super Expressway Tobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern) Tobacco Shop & Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern) Tobacco Town Tobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern) Twin Rivers (Not the mall) White Sands Convenience Store

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption II MEF Hotline - (910) 451-5555 marines.mil/unit/iimef/Pages/Contact-Us/default.aspx MCIEAST Hotline - (910) 451-3928 lejeune.usmc.mil/ig/ TECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 tecom.ighotline@usmc.mil Naval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4154/4155 med.navy.mil/sites/nhcl/Pages/feedback.aspx MARSOC Hotlines - (910) 440-1045/0941 marines.mil/unit/marsoc/Pages/ig/Inspector-General.aspx

According to a recent Marine Corps Times article about budget constraints, Marines in California are seeing cost-cutting measures such as the loss of satellite radio and sweat towels in the gyms, and family members paying to use recreational pools and participate in group exercise classes. What amenities do you think could be cut in order to maintain training standards? I’d prefer a small membership fee at the gym over a pay-per class. Let personal trainers earn their money by charging clients. I might return library books more on time if they fined me. Do base schools charge tuition? We pay $6 each year at public schools. Rebecca DeGroat Gray

Get rid of the electronic signs. They cause accidents, and they do not hold enough info in one frame to be useful. Stop contracting work out - have it done by the military as it used to be. If something can be done on base by an engineer support battalion or a Marine wing support squadron, it should be. Put base housing on base steam. Charge a fine for speeding tickets. I have more. You should have a symposium on it here on base - or at least a town hall meeting. Any base military wife will be able to point out at least one viable cost-cutting measure as we are the ones who live here 12 months a year. Penny Michelle Fantigrossi

I read last year in the “Marine Corps Times” about how much Tricare for dependents cost for a year. It was astronomical. I truly believe if co-pays had to be paid for appointments then it would cut down on a lot of unnecessary spending. Not saying all medical visits are unnecessary, but being in the medical field I see a lot of people brought to appointments, or worse the emergency room, who could have been taken care of just as well with some over the counter medication or time. Co-pay versus your sponsors training standards, retirement benefits, etc., cut - I’d rather pay a co-pay. Christie Plogger Dukes WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAMP.LEJEUNE WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE

Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East — Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry Public Affairs Director Nat Fahy Public Affairs Officer 2nd Lt. Sarah Burns Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Theresa Seng theresa.seng@usmc.mil Publisher James M. Connors jim.connors@pilotonline.com Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena.sellers@pilotonline.com Assistant Managing Editor Amy Binkley amy.binkley@pilotonline.com Layout Editor Sarah Anderson sarah.anderson@militarynews.com Sports Editor Jessie Heath jessie.heath@pilotonline.com This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

FEBRUARY 21, 2013

3A

Photos by Cpl. Paul Peterson

(Left) A student at 2nd Marine Logistics Group’s Corporals’ Course peers into the brush as his squad practices their patrol formations aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 5. The Corporals’ Course students spent four weeks learning about small-unit tactics, leadership and the Marine Corps’ traditions before conducting their final field exercise Feb. 5 and 6. (Right) Cpl. Jacob A. Richardson, a student at 2nd Marine Logistics Group’s Corporals’ Course, reviews his squad’s route for an upcoming patrol during a training exercise aboard MCB Camp Lejeune Feb. 5.

Instructor dedicated to future enlisted leaders CPL. PAUL PETERSON

2nd Marine Logistics Group

He paced the field and quietly made his way from one squad to the next. His time with the Marines was almost over. Sgt. Ryan J. Schmidt, the chief instructor for 2nd Marine Logistics Group’s Corporals’ Course, patiently offered advice on tactics and maneuvering as his students prepared for their final head-to-head challenge aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 5 and 6. The three squads of Marines were on their own within an hour. They locked horns in a cat-and-mouse game of patrols and ambushes throughout their wooded training field, where Schmidt served only an as observer. A machine gunner by trade, he rededicated his time to fostering the young leaders of the Marine Corps. The veteran of Iraq and Afghanistan threw himself into the task nearly one year ago and watched approximately 350 corporals pass through his classes. Schmidt and the other instructors at Corporals’ Course spend an average of four weeks drilling each group of Marines on the duties and responsibilities of a noncommissioned officer, military traditions, leadership styles, fitness and small-unit tactics.

“It seems like no matter where I go, I see them,” said Schmidt. “Just to see the amount of influence myself and the other instructors have on NCOs within (2nd) MLG during the time we are here is amazing.” It means hours in the classroom for students and instructors alike. It also means pain and sweat as they put their bodies through the forge of physically demanding challenges designed to push Marines to their limits. “They definitely find their breaking point,” said Schmidt, “but they leave equipped with a lot more knowledge than what they came to us with, and their physical abilities are absolutely enhanced.” The students gained confidence as well. Many of the corporals even move on to higher leadership positions shortly after they graduate the course, he added. “The biggest thing is to make it stick,” said Schmidt. “How do I (as an instructor) make it stick?” After volunteering to work at the course and passing the screening processes, Schmidt took on the challenge with vigor. Training the unit’s NCOs came before anything else for him. The dedicated instructor is comfortable in the knowledge his wife and three children are safe. It is his students who weigh most on his mind. “It’s the Marines who come through here,” he said. “If they need me, I’m here. If they need the other instructors,

they’re here. I tell them the first day they check in with us, if they need me to stay here from day one all the way until the day they graduate, night and day, I will be here.” Making his lessons stick means using a variety of teaching methods, said Schmidt. The course is filled with a combination of classroom instruction, hands-on experience and practical application. “If you can impact (the Marines) and influence them, they take it back to their unit and influence the Marines who are subordinate to them,” he said. “I have a real love for it.”

Join Us for the 2013 CHILI COOK OFF Saturday March 9 10AM - 4 PM 4835 Gum Branch Rd. Jacksonville, NC Presented by The Half Moon Volunteer Fire Department For Registration Details: www.hmvfd.org or www.facebook.com/hmvfd OR Contact by Phone @ 843-222-3872

4A FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

IED training meets more than eye Base battles contraband CPL. PAUL PETERSON 2nd Marine Logistics Group

A Marine cautiously raked the inside of a doorway with a pole twice his height. He skirted the left side of it, drawing the metal hook slowly through the dirt … nothing. He shifted to the right, gently pulled the hook through the ground, and froze. Something was there. “I could feel a little bit of tension,” said Pfc. James E. Varnell, a light armored vehicle repairman with Combat Logistics Battalion 22, 2nd Marine Logistics Group. “It just clicked. I don’t know what exactly, but all of a sudden I said, ‘Back off. It’s a wire.’” It was one of the most important lessons he would learn as he and his class of nearly 25 Marines made their way through an improvised explosive device training field aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 7. “It is about trusting your gut instincts,” said Staff Sgt. Samuel A. Beltram, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd MLG and an instructor for the course. “There’s a reason you usually have a first feeling about something –

it’s usually right. Second guessing yourself is a bad thing.” Beltram reached into the dirt and pulled out a length of wire attached to a triggering mechanism located in the center of the doorway. It was a chokepoint the Marines had to pass through and a perfect location for an IED. “The IED fight is a very real thing, and it is not going to go away,” he said. “These guys need the experience to know IEDs apply to everyone, and learn with a minimal amount of training they can actually find these things and keep themselves and their friends from getting hurt.” The instructors worked with the Marines for more than an hour on recognizing the signs of a possible IED. Disturbed earth, piles of trash, or even an out of place stone could warn the service members of danger. “The biggest part was looking at the bigger picture,” said Lance Cpl. Jamie Boerio, a tank repairman with the battalion. “You can never get too much experience learning not to overlook the obvious or see the bigger picture. The better you get at it, the more comfortable and safer you are when you actually have to do it.” The students swept the

field with metal detectors and raked the dirt with improvised probes to locate possible explosives. After each discovery, the instructors took a moment to examine the scene and draw attention to the small details left behind by the bomb emplacers. “It’s the value of life,” said Boerio. “One little thing such as an overturned (rock) could mean the difference between stepping on an IED or digging it up.” The course also exposed the Marines to many of the common bomb-making materials they may encounter in the field. By seeing how the enemy can use simple items such as household trash to create weapons, the hope is the Marines can better anticipate possible threats. Communication, practice, attention to detail and a heightened sense of awareness are key, noted Beltram, who played out his final lesson close to his chest. He worked side by side with the Marines for more than an hour, but no one pointed out the now obvious threat hidden in plain sight. As he knelt down to reveal the device in the doorway, some of the Marines caught a glimpse of a wire under his uniform. He was the final threat.

Retired Military Breakfast Located at the Ball Center (Old Staff NCO Club) Saturday Social hour will begin at 7 a.m. with breakfast at 8 a.m. All retirees, active duty, reserve, veterans and community friends are invited to attend the breakfast. Guest speaker is Sgt. Maj. Angela M. Maness, station sergeant major at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. For more information contact retired Sgt. Maj. George F. Meyer at 938-1610.

through vehicle checks LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

T

he military medals on the visor of the vehicle shone in the probing flashlights and bright streetlights as military police officers searched through the car’s contents. Behind the car a service member, dazed from a night of drinking, held a resigned expression. He shivered in the early morning breeze as the police pulled every last item from his vehicle. As the search progressed the pile of contraband on the hood of his car grew. Hypodermic needles were added to the pile alongside glinting vials, some empty, some containing a mysterious yellow liquid. Jars of moonshine and an open bottle of whiskey topped off the collection. The Marine appeared stunned. During a recent blustery night, many held similar expressions as they faced the weight of their decisions during the first series of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River random vehicle checks. Every gate leading to an installation or a housing area aboard MCB Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River was staffed with extra personnel for the night, and at random intervals vehicles were selected for searches by the full force of law enforcement capabilities. Naval Criminal Investigative Services, the Provost Marshall’s Office, 2nd Law Enforcement Battalion and members of the Special Reaction Team aboard MCB Camp Lejeune with support from the Jacksonville Police Department swept the installations bringing K-9s and many other tools to seek out those bringing contraband aboard the base. It’s a proactive, collaborative initiative to deter drug use aboard the base, said Joe Kennedy, a special agent in charge with NCIS Field Office Carolinas. “We want to let people know we are taking this problem very seriously,” said Kennedy. “Drugs affect the operational readiness of the Marine Corps. We want to ensure we do everything in our power

to make sure the war fighter is not hindered by illegal-drug usage.” A recent rash of positive urinalysis results detecting drug use in II Marine Expeditionary Force’s service members led Maj. Gen. Raymond Fox go on the offensive. Fox coordinated with MCB Camp Lejeune’s law enforcement agencies to push the undertaking to the rest of the installation. The operation was unique in many ways. Not only was it the first of its scope, it also brought together both the field and garrison sides of the military police job field. Marines who typically only conduct law enforcement while in combat or deployed operations were able to experience what their colleagues do on the home front. “On my last deployment we conducted vehicle check points and looked for drugs,” said Lance Cpl. Jeffrey Hanson, a military police officer. “It was like what we’re doing here.” The operation provided the opportunity for the 2nd LEB Marines to walk in PMO’s shoes and get a refresher on some of the tasks they will tackle when they deploy in upcoming months. Measures like this may become more common in the future as the Marine Corps reinforces its standards. While the man with the medals on his visor may have thought he had good intentions, or was justified by bulking up or getting stronger, the apparent anabolic steroids in his vehicle displayed conduct incompatible with Marine Corps values. When Marines deviate from standards an investigation, leading to possible prosecution, is carried out. “Our purpose for existing is to watch out for the safety of Marines,” said 2nd Lt. Mark Moran, a watch commander with PMO. “We’re not here to hurt good Marines or take away their precious time. We are here because there are people out there breaking the law.” This operation is a part of an ongoing campaign where, according to Capt. Robert M. Collinsworth, operations officer for the PMO, law enforcement will not rest until illegal drug use is eradicated from the Marine Corps.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Devin Nichols

Three squads of Marines with 2nd Marine Logistics Group filled into the room, stood at attention and prepared for their last meal together during the Corporals’ Course mess night aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 6. During the course, noncommissioned officers with the MLG underwent a challenging physical fitness program, classroom instruction and a field exercise, where they participated in simulated engagements against their peers.

Course prepares next generation of NCOs LANCE CPL. DEVIN NICHOLS 2nd Marine Logistics Group

Three squads of Marines filled into the room, stood at attention and prepared for their last meal together. Their training was complete. Class 020-13, the most recent noncommissioned officers to graduate 2nd Marine Logistics Group’s Corporals Course, joined with one of their strongest supporters during the class’s final mess night aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 6. “I love corporals, and I love NCOs,” said Sgt. Maj. Anthony L. Crutcher, the sergeant major of Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd MLG. “We are here to fight, and we are combat warriors regardless of (our specialty). I saw corporals lead 50 vehicle convoys, and I give them praise. They put their lives on the line and take care of their Marines.” The Marines completed their four-week course at Camp Lejeune, where they expanded their knowledge on military tactics, protocol and leadership. “What are you going to do with

the instructions you learned from this course?” asked Crutcher. “What are you willing to sacrifice to complete the mission?” Throughout the course, the service members endured a challenging physical fitness program, classroom instruction and a field exercise, where they participated in simulated engagements against their peers. “The expectation is high,” said Crutcher. “There is a huge responsibility, and people put their trust in you to do the right thing. Utilize what you learned and become more effective leaders of Marines.” Cpl. Anthony J. Pieper, who served as the first sergeant for the class, said it was hard to gain the leadership position. He directed an entire platoon of Marines during the four-week course. “I liked being around different NCOs from different (military occupational specialties),” said Pieper. “It was a good chance to see other styles of leadership and to learn from my peers.” The course used the weight of leadership as an additional challenge for the Marines. Each of the corporals took turns

leading their peers through fitness challenges and field exercises. “There is a lot of pressure on corporals and sergeants when it comes to responsibilities these days,” said Crutcher. “They are leading in combat as squad leaders and (acting platoon sergeants), being put into difficult situations, and being leaders from the front.” The creed the class learned demands them to be dedicated to training the next generation of Marines and influencing the old. They have to be forever conscious of each Marine under their charge and inspire by example. “(The rank of) corporal is the bedrock of the Marine Corps, and they are the ambassadors of a unit,” said Crutcher. “They have a very important job, and they are at the ground level where the rubber hits the road. If you ever have a problem, your corporal will be there.”

FEBRUARY 21, 2013

CONTRACTORS FROM 1A first deployment,” said Gunnery Sgt. Jim E. Gibson, joint task force enabler chief for the 26th MEU. “They bring a level of expertise that the MEU does not have. Each MEU, especially in the communication field, is allowed to have one master sergeant,” said Gibson. “He may have a data background or a radio background. He is good at his one job, but he doesn’t have the technical expertise of seven master gunnery sergeants, each from their own respective field.” Blake added, “We are talking about a combination of hundreds of years of experience with particular systems.” The contractors also have a familiarity with the process of figuring how and what to get anything that needs fixing dealt with, smoothly and efficiently, from personal knowledge of the manufacturers in their field. “We do not have the contacts with all the vendors that they do. We are at the user level, and we need a sort of advocate for the MEU,” explained Blake. The contractors are also filling the roles as instructors, as they pass their years of gathered knowledge onto the younger Marines. Blake said they are being taught from experience; the contractors can pass on useful information that the Marines would never learn from their military occupational school. At the end of the operation, the contractors had significant statistics and made an immeasurable impact on the systems aboard the ARG ships. According to a brief by Darryl Davis, Marine Force Command, they provided more than 700 hours of operational mentoring to an estimated 100 ARG and 26th MEU personnel. “Since most of them are retired military, they have a really good working relationship with Marines,” said Sgt. Elizabeth Russel, 26th MEU assistant radio chief and platoon sergeant. “I’ve learned a lot from them as far as different ways on how to troubleshoot gear and easier ways to do it. They also gave me the tools to contact certain individuals who would be higher than us in the civilian world, if we had any problems troubleshooting a piece of gear. We appreciate the contractors; their knowledge with everything is extremely helpful to all the Marines and sailors on ship.” The 26th MEU is currently completing the final phase of a six-month pre-deployment training program, preparing for this year’s deployment. The MEU is a task-organized, scalable MAGTF, serving as an expeditionary crisis response force operating from the sea, and capable of conducting amphibious operations across the full range of military operations.

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6A february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

7A

2nd Tanks remembers, honors fallen Marine From ship to shore, from sea to shining USS KEARSARGE, AT SEA

CPL. JEFF DREW

2nd Marine Division

“

Corporal Daniel L. Linnabary II gave his life; he gave the ultimate sacrifice doing something he believed in wholeheartedly, we should all be so lucky,” 1st Lt. Jim Nash, Linnabary’s platoon commander said solemnly. “I have an unspeakable appreciation for his sacrifice. I miss him terribly and he’s irreplaceable, but the memories of him, and the living memory of is his daughter as his legacy and the conduct of the Marines to follow will be in his honor.” Marines with 2nd Tank Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, held a memorial for Cpl. Linnabary, a tanker with Company B, to remember his constant and unfailing dedication to family and the Corps. Linnabary, the son of Retired Chief Warrant Officer 4 Daniel and Aneta Linnabary was killed in action while conducting dismounted combat operations in Now Zad District, Helmand province, Afghanistan, Aug. 6, 2012. To the Marines who worked with him on a daily basis, Linnabary was a constant source of motivation. “He truly cared how you worked, how you carried yourself, and how to better yourself,” said Lance Cpl. Nicholas Matarese. “As a friend, anything I needed, if I needed to talk to anyone or ever doubted myself, he was the one I could go to. I am more proud to say I can call him a best friend and a mentor. I consider myself one of the luckiest Marines to say that I was taught under him and I can pass on what he taught me.” Those who were close to Linnabary spoke fondly of his dedication not only to his brothers-in-arms but to his family. “Watching him grow as a Marine, a father and husband, is one of the proudest feelings I have,” said Staff Sgt. Jon Kramer. “He meant a lot to me. He may not have been blood, but he was my son. Please keep Daniel in your hearts and minds, and carry on his legacy. In his famous last words, ‘Everything that is going on, get back on the tank, drive on.’” Linnabary was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart and Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal. His additional awards include the Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon and NATO ISAF Medal. Linnabary is survived by his wife, Chelsea, and daughter, Rosalie May Linnabary.

sea, AAVs define the Marine Corps CPL. MICHAEL LOCKETT 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit

The amphibious assault vehicle is made specifically for the Marine Corps. The ability to put Marines on a beach anywhere in the world and the firepower to keep them there is a staple of the Corps. “With the AAV platoon, these Marines can be the first ones on the beach - the tip of the spear, like we did for 238 years,” said Gunnery Sgt. Michael Connors, AAV platoon sergeant. The AAV platoon is part of Battalion Landing Team 3rd Bn., 2nd Marines, currently reinforcing the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit. It’s paired with Company K, a line infantry company, for operations as the MEU’s mechanized raid force. “It’s the only weapons system that can allow infantry Marines to be truly amphibious in any terrain and in any clime and place,” said Connors. Many of the Corps’ aircraft and weapons systems were originally appropriated from other branches of the military, but the AAV was designed for exclusively the Marine Corps. “Now, the Marine Corps

is going back to the basics, and the basics is amphibious warfare,” said Sgt. Tyler Jensen, assistant section leader with the AAV platoon. “There isn’t anywhere a trac can’t go,” said Jensen, referring to the AAVs by one of their common nicknames, short for amphibious tractor. The idea of using amphibious assault vehicles is not a new one; as Jensen stated, the Corps is going back to basics. The concept was first introduced in World War II in the Pacific theater where Marine forces used early amphibious tractors to get infantrymen ashore on tiny islands, which were often surrounded with coral reefs and Japanese defenses. The vehicles evolved since then, though the basic model currently in use originated several decades ago. “They’re all different, and they all have their own little quirks,” said Sgt. Chantry Thornhill, section leader with the AAV platoon. AAVs can be particularly maintenance-intensive modes of transportation, requiring between eight and 15 hours of maintenance and service for every hour of operation. Their amphibious nature exposes them to saltwater and the intense corrosion

CORPSMEN FROM 1A is required for corpsmen to take the course 180 days before deployment. “We have to teach a certain amount of skills before they deploy to make sure they are combat ready. We also have to make sure they learn how to incorporate these different techniques, whether it be new or old, to … modernize the treatment they use on the battlefield injuries of today.” With injuries being a grimly inevitable part of war, the instructors highly recommend this course, or the combat lifesavers course, which is also an advanced class, geared more for Marines rather than corpsmen. “This is a very informational course,” said Carranza. “I

on exposed metal that ensues, according to Sgt. Jeff Whitehead, maintenance chief with AAV platoon. For all of it, they’re an incredible asset for a unit, especially for a sea-based expeditionary force like the 26th MEU. Tracs are able to launch rapidly from the ships the MEU is based on, swim to shore, breach the surf, and move onto land with no difficulty to continue supporting operations there. The AAV gives the MEU a powerful reach, especially with the firepower built into each vehicle. Each of the platoon’s base model P7 variants of the AAV are equipped with a turret that houses a .50 caliber heavy machine gun and an MK-19 grenade launcher. “Each AAV has an infantry platoon’s worth of heavy weapons and a company’s worth of radios. It’s a lot of firepower,” said Sgt. Tommy McClanahan, assistant section leader. Combined with the M-1A1 Abrams main battle tanks the platoon sometimes operates in conjunction with, the AAV platoon and Company K are a decidedly effective raid force, and with their amphibious capability, the MEU can deploy it nearly anywhere. “It represents the

amphibious doctrine, transiting from ship to shore with the ground combat capability,” said 1st Lt. Jonathan Riebe, AAV platoon commander. With the population of the world continuously transitioning toward the shorelines, the importance of amphibious warfare is only going to grow. The AAV separates the Corps from the other military services, according to Thornhill, referring to the amphibious capability it confers. The Marine Corps holds itself as unique for its capability of beach landings and assaults, among other things. “If they can do it, we can do it,” said Jensen. “But we can do this, and they can’t.” The 26th MEU is conducting its Composite Training Unit Exercise, the final phase of a six-month predeployment training program. The 26th MEU operates continuously across the globe, providing the president and unified combatant commanders with a forwarddeployed, sea-based quick reaction force. The MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force capable of conducting amphibious operations, crisis response and limited contingency operations.

would recommend it to everyone. You never know when your time may come when you need to help, and the person next to you doesn’t know how to do tactical medicine. In any condition given, in any clime or place, you have to know medicine to save lives.” The 26th MEU is conducting its Composite Training Unit Exercise, the final phase of a six-month pre-deployment training program. The 26th MEU operates continuously across the globe, providing the president and unified combatant commanders with a forward-deployed, sea-based quick reaction force. The MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force capable of conducting amphibious operations, crisis response and limited contingency operations.

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8A february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

LejeuneSports Lejeune Sports America’s favorite pastime returns to Kinston | 3B

Indoor soccer Intramurals make triumphant return | 7B THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2013

B | THE GLOBE

Junior golfers take to greens JESSIE HEATH

Sports editor

C

hildren of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune service members are getting a firsthand look at the game of golf. A group of six children gathered at the Paradise Point driving range for the first of five lessons in club handling, etiquette and methodology through the Get Ready Golf program. The Marine Corps Community Services program allows junior golfers to learn from licensed golf professional John Johnson, the Professional Golf Association head golf professional at Paradise Point. Easily approachable, Johnson’s method gave his junior golfers plenty of time to

practice their swingss while he spent indivi i idual individual time with each stude e ent, student, correcting small erro o ors. errors. p As temperatures plummeted below freezingg duret ing the first junior G Get Ready Golf lesson Saturday, Johnson remained faithful to his young and eager participants, h hrough encouraging them through i ingly the cold and increasingly ld d their nasty weather to hold h their form, follow through eir hands swing, and allow their SEE GOLF 4B

Photo by Jessie Heath

Paradise Point head golf professional John Johnson reaches for his club during the beginning of the juniors’ Get Ready Golf clinic on the Paradise Point driving range aboard MCB Camp Lejeune Feb. 16. Johnson led six junior golfers in the first of a five–week program to strengthen their knowledge of golf etiquette and course performance. Layout by Sarah Anderson

Photos P Pho tos by to by Jessie Je esssi seH Heath ea eat ath h

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2B FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Slow week leaves anglers high, dry in rising tides

Right now, fishing along the Crystal Coast is as slow as molasses on a December morning. When it comes to fishing, I do not have much to report. Fishing is slow, but you can find fish if you work for them. I went out with Capt. Robbie Hall Friday before the rain, cold and snow took over the Crystal Coast. We worked the marshes behind Bear Island and along the Intracoastal Waterway on a rising tide. If you aren’t familiar with the area, it’s like navigating a corn maze in a boat. Even at high tide there is not much water to use to your advantage, putting anglers at risk of getting stuck in the mud. After spending several hours looking for redfish, we finally found a school of slot fish in a bay area that was 56 degrees Fahrenheit in the early afternoon sun. The school of fish was aggressive and hungry. They even fought over

our bait. We used Gulp! baits on a light ounce jig head. We worked the school as they moved back and forth from the bay area to a small creek. They were in very shallow water, often going back and forth along the edge grass, which made casting and catching difficult. As they would move back and forth, a good technique was to cast the Gulp! bait and let it sit until we saw them come back toward us and then twitched the baits to get their attention. We caught several fish from 18 to 25 inches and eventually, not wanting to spend the night, we got chased out by the falling tide. There were still speckled trout caught in local creeks from Bogue Sound to the New River. Bogue Sound creeks were very slow and the bait seemed to thin out. Teen–sized trout were reported in Broad Creek, and I heard of a 12–pound trout caught and weighed in locally, but other than rumors, I am not confident where the fish was caught. There are still schools of red drum in the Swansboro, Emerald Isle and Newport marshes, as well as at the fuel tank docks on Radio Island

and Cape Lookout Jetty. At Cape Lookout there were also catches of tautog and sheepshead reported last weekend. Most fish caught last week were reeled in using mud minnows and shrimp as bait. This time of the year it is not uncommon for fishing to come crawling to a stop. It is precisely what happened last week. With very few catches to report I thought this would be a good week to review local fishing guidelines and bag limits. We talked about some of these last week, but there is always room for refresher courses. One of the most popular near and offshore recreational fish along our coast is the black sea bass. While these fish are tantalizing for anglers, remember the season is closed. Black bass season closed in September for all anglers south of Cape Hatteras, and will not reopen until June. This season closure was a headache for head boats but the opening is quickly approaching, and I urge anglers to be patient. The black sea bass are not going anywhere. Anglers along the Crystal Coast love red drum. Red drum are often overfished. Last fall the abundance of juvenile short fish near the surf and piers led to people filling their coolers with what they believed to be spots. This overfishing crisis forced the Marine

Fisheries to write a lot of tickets for illegally kept short fish and more red drum than allowed by the legal limit. Anglers should remember North Carolina has a 18 to 27–inch slot requirement and will only allow one fish per person per day. It unlawful to possess any drum or striped bass in Federal Waters three to 200 miles from the coast. Two groups of fish often overlooked are the striped and fingerhead mullet. There is a possession limit of 200 mullet per day. When measuring fish for minimum or maximum length it is important to perform measurements as prescribed by Marine Fisheries. Total length is measured from tip of snout with mouth closed to the top of compressed tail. Fork length is measured from tip of snout to the middle of fork in the tail. Lower jaw fork length is measured from the lower jaw to the middle of the fork in the tail. Curved fork length is the measurement of the length taken in a line tracing the contour of the body from the tip of the upper jaw to the fork of the tail. The Ask Dr. Bogus Fishing show can be heard every Monday morning at 7:30 on 107.1 FM and 1240 AM, and can be accessed on the Coastal Daybreak Facebook page at any time.

You don’t bite your friends

What I learned from working in sports, preschools

“You don’t bite your friends.” It’s a statement you hear over and over again at every preschool in the world. As children are being nurtured and taught right from wrong, teachers and school officials must work with parents to instill appropriate values and cohesion within the classroom. In the six years I spent working at a daycare I must have uttered such a phrase more than a hundred times. When I left the preschool I never thought I would find use for it again. Strangely enough, it’s also a phrase I run across in the sports world. Surely grown men understand it’s not okay to bite your friend, right? Obviously not. It seems famous athletes tend to forget it is not socially acceptable to bite or eat the people you work with. Whether you are facing them in the ring or simply spending time with them, it’s never okay, yet there

is a line of famous athletes who can’t quite grasp the concept; Mike Tyson, Oreydi Despaigne and others all struggle with the rule. Admittedly, Mike Tyson faced his fair share of trials before he resorted to biting off Evander Holyfield’s ear. Tyson was already accused of rape and spent three years in prison, during which time he converted religions. By the time he chewed off Holyfield’s ear during a match the sports world could only be so surprised. While children are taught not to solve problems by biting friends, one can only assume Tyson skipped that day of school. When Cuban heavyweight judo Olympian Oreydi Despaigne went to London, he was probably more interested in biting on an Olympic medal than another Olympian. Likewise, I’m sure the last thing his parents expected to hear was he was disqualified for biting Uzbekistan opponent Ramziddin Sayidov. It has to be noted Despaigne’s biting offense was disputed by his trainer and staff members who claim his opponent misjudged when he was reaching for Despaigne’s face, ending up with his fingers in his mouth, but Olympic officials refused to let the Cuban

heavyweight return to the ring to finish his round. If Despaigne is being truthful, I have to question what angers his opponent so much. After all, when you put your fingers into the mouth of a teething toddler you are openly inviting them to take a taste. There are plenty of other sports stories of athletes breaking the no biting rule. Earlier this year National Hockey League player Mikhail Grabovski was accused of biting his opponent on the hand during a scrum at a game. As an athlete I understand hockey and other sports are competitive and combative in nature, but I still find it funny athletes resort to such childlike behavior. Biting ones friends doesn’t seem competitive to me – it simply seems juvenile. Regardless of its delinquency, it does provide us with a good laugh and a good lesson. Don’t bite your friends. They are not food. Are you following @Lejeuneglobe on Twitter? Are you connected with us on Facebook? Let us know what you’re doing this weekend. If your team, club or event wants to be featured in the Globe leave me a tweet @GlobeJessie or email me at jessie.heath@pilotonline.com.

Youth Sports Standings SEASON STANDINGS AS OF FEB. 4 10-12 BASKETBALL

W

L

13-15 BASKETBALL

Blazers Magic Lakers Suns

8 8 6 6

1 1 2 3

Celtics Suns Lakers

Rockets Hornets Celtics Knicks Pistons (AS) Warriors (AS) Hawks (AS)

6 4 4 3 2 2 0

3 4 4 6 6 7 8

W

L

2 1 0

0 1 2

*The scoreboard will be updated on a weekly basis to reflect the current youth sports standings for all 10–12 and 13-15 youth basketball teams who play aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River. For more information visit www. mccslejeune.com/youthsports.*

Find your story at

www.camplejeuneglobe.com

NEW RIVER INLET TIDE TABLES

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

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

THURSDAY 4:22 a.m. 10:52 a.m. FRIDAY 5:08 a.m. 11:33 a.m. SATURDAY 5:49 a.m.

4:38 p.m. 10:36 p.m. 5:23 p.m. 11:23 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 12:11 p.m.

High tide Low tide

SUNDAY 6:28 a.m. 12:07 a.m.

6:44 p.m. 12:46 p.m.

High tide Low tide

MONDAY 7:05 a.m. 12:48 a.m.

7:23 p.m. 1:20 p.m.

High tide Low tide High tide Low tide

TUESDAY 7:42 a.m. 1:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY 8:20 a.m. 2:12 a.m.

8:02 p.m. 1:55 p.m. 8:42 p.m. 2:30 p.m.

For more information on games, tryouts, special events and exercise classes around Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune check out Sports On Tap each week. To add your event e-mail jessie.heath@pilotonline.com. Space is limited to availability.

Kinston Freedom Classic Friday through Sunday, times vary This three–day baseball tournament will feature the Air Force Academy and the Naval Academy baseball teams. Admission for each game will be $5 for adults, $4 for children, seniors and retired military. All active–duty service members and their families will receive free admission, a hotdog and soda. Games begin at 6 p.m. Friday, 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the historic Grainger Stadium. Tickets will be available two hours prior to the start of the game. A patriotic ceremony to honor the men and women of the United States Military will take place 30 minutes before the game begins. The Single Marine Program will transport interested single Marines to and from Saturday’s game. Interested participants should sign up at recreation centers. For more information on the SMP trip visit www.mccslejeune.com/smp. For more information on the Freedom Classic visit www.ncfreedomclassic.com. Parent and Child Archery Class Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Join Outdoor Adventures for a new class. The parent and child archery class costs $30 and is open to all Department of Defense identification cardholders ages 7 and older. The cost of the class covers archery equipment and instruction for each couple. The class will take place at the McIntyre–Parks Recreational Shooting Complex on Old Sawmill Road. For more information or to register for the class visit www.mccslejeune.com/ Outdoor. Intercollegiate Golf Championship warm–up March 9 through 10, times vary Dust off your clubs and shake the winter blues. This event is open to all active–duty or retired service members, as well as Department of Defense personnel and their dependants who utilize Paradise Point Golf Course as their primary golf course. All golfers must have an established handicap. The top five qualifying participants will earn a spot on the Camp Lejeune golf team for the upcoming 2013 Intercollegiate Championships, which will be held March 22 through 24. No entries for the warm–up will be accepted after March 6. The pro shop staff reserves the right to rule on the eligibility of any applicant. For more information visit www.mccslejeune. com/golf.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Batter Up: JESSIE HEATH Sports editor

America’s favorite pastime is coming back to North Carolina. The third annual Kinston Freedom Classic is scheduled for Friday through Sunday at Historic Grainger Stadium in downtown Kinston, N.C. The area’s only three– day baseball tournament featuring teams from the Air Force and Naval Academies is designed to show support for the men and women of the United States Armed Forces. “We honor them,” said Jenny Inabinet, the Freedom Classic chair. “(Military families) know they can come out to this event and be surrounded by sweet and kind people who want to show their appreciation for what they do every day. The atmosphere is thankful.” The Freedom Classic began in 2010 when Inabinet and Bill Ellis, the director of Parks and Recreation in Kinston, were searching for ways to boost tourism and show their appreciation to the local military. Ellis was in contact with the Naval Academy baseball coach, and after extending an invitation to the team to play at Grainger Stadium, he decided to invite the Air Force

FEBRUARY 21, 2013

3B

Baseball returns to Kinston for annual Freedom Classic game

Academy as well. Since the Air Force and Naval Academies always played in a neutral location, Kinston was the perfect match. With Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Stations New River and Cherry Point, as well as Seymore-Johnson Air Force Base and Fort Bragg Army Post less than two hours from the location of the game, the Freedom Classic would give Kinston the perfect excuse to show gratitude to the military. “We really tried to market to the three military bases,” said Inabinet. “We went out and gave them tickets they can give to families for this year’s tournament.” Active–duty service members and their families receive free admission to the event, as well as a complimentary hot dog and soda. With tickets available to service members and their families through the bases and two hours prior to the start of every game, Inabinet hopes to see a lot of military families enjoying the 2013 Freedom Classic. Half an hour before the start of every game the Air Force and Naval Academies, along with local veterans and volunteers, will take part

in a short patriotic ceremony to honor the men and women of the armed forces. “The patriotic tribute will be a little shorter and different this year because we did the same thing the last couple of years,” explained Inabinet. “But the last I heard we were expecting a flyover for Friday’s ceremony.” In addition to Friday’s planned flyover, the Freedom Classic will host a variety of static displays for families to enjoy. Children will have the opportunity to climb through and play in helicopters and jeeps, while parents and service members talk to various veteran organizations and support services. “We really want to have the support of the military when we hold this event,” said Inabinet. “There will be things for kids to play on and climb in, and lots of groups dedicated to serving veterans and active–duty service members. “We have so many veterans in our community,” added Inabinet. “To see the veterans come out and support this event, and say thank you for supporting our country is a great opportunity.” After the patriotic ceremony, the teams will take the field to see who

will win the Freedom Classic. “These are the military officers of tomorrow,” declared Inabinet. “And we have the chance to watch them play a sport they love – America’s greatest pasttime – in our stadium. “The families of the teams love this event,” Inabinet continued. “Last year I had lots of parents email me to tell me how much fun they had, and they can’t wait to come back. We made their kids comfortable and treat the boys so special, it’s a great event.” Friday’s game will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday will feature two games, beginning at 2 and 5 p.m. The final game in the tournament will take place Sunday at 12:30 p.m. General admission is $5. Admission for retired service members, students and seniors will be $4. Parking is free. “We will have a great pregame show and hopefully beautiful weather,” said Inabinet. “Come out with your family, spend time with each other and enjoy America’s favorite pastime together.” For more information on the Kinston Freedom Classic visit www. ncfreedomclassic.com/ index.

Photos by Jessie Heath

(Above) Members of the Air Force Academy Falcons salute the flag during a patriotic ceremony at the second annual Freedom Classic in 2012. (Below) A large flag is unfurled during the patriotic ceremony at the second Freedom Classic. More than 4,000 people attended the tournament in 2012.

4B FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Photos by Jessie Heath

(Above) Damian Elmore (left) and Alex Brown (right) practice their hits at the Paradise Point driving range aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 16. Elmore and Brown are attending the juniors juniors’ Get Ready Golf five–week clinic. (Below) Junior golfers listen to head golf professional John Johnson before taking their spots on the driving range at the first Get Ready Golf class Feb. 16. Six junior students received first–hand training and instruction from Johnson.

GOLF FROM 1B to relax for Johnson while holding the to correct other club. The one–hour lesstudents they talked son began with a short group to each other, unafraid to discussion on how to stand and help when they saw friends swing while Johnson learned the using improper form or club hannames and skill of each participant. dling. When 8–year–old Damian “Let me watch all of you stand Elmore told his 13–year–old friend like you’re going to hit the ball,” JohnAlex Brown his hands hurt from holdson said, taking a step back to survey the ing the golf club in the frigid weather, group. “It looks really good guys. Now I Brown told him to relax his grip. want you to draw your club back and show “They won’t hurt as much if you don’t me what you look like before you hit. hold your club as hard,” Brown suggested. “It’s great,” he continued. “Why don’t you “Wiggle your fingers and loosen up your all go ahead and take a swing for me. We’ll see hands. It’s cold out here but it might help you. how you look when you swing the ball. Make It helps me sometimes.” sure you hold your form after you swing; we want While they golfed the young participants to see nice follow through.” talked about other things as they practiced hitting Johnson praised the acrued talent of the young the ball. The topic ranged from superheroes to golfers before sending them to their spots on the school, but always came back to golf. driving range to spend some time hitting the ball. “I like to golf,” Chase Kempster told Brown On the range he walked down the line, observas they practiced their swings. “It’s a nice way to ing and correcting each participant with a gentle spend our time today.” touch and calm voice. The Get Ready Golf program will continue “Your right arm has to extend,” Johnson told for the next four weeks, with a ladies program the group after watching them swing for a few and a co–ed adult program available for interminutes. “If not, you will hit the top of the ested patrons aboard MCB Camp Lejeune. ball or miss it all together. Programs are staggered every Saturday, with “Everyone looks good,” Johnson added. the ladies program beginning at 1 p.m., ju“But, in order to hit the right way, your niors at 2 p.m. and co–ed adults at 3 p.m. aarms ar r mss have hav ave to o eextend.” x een xt nd. Classes C Cl las assse ses ar are re he held held do on n tthe he dr d driving riv ivin ingg rra in range. ang n e. e E Ev ven en aass juni ju uni nior or ggolfers, o fe ol f rss, Ge G ead a y Even junior Gett Re Ready Go G olf lf p arr ti tici ciipa pant ntss To o llearn earn ea rn nm ore ab or bou out tth he Ge et Golf participants more about the Get un u nde ders rsto rs t od tthe to he Read Re adyy Golf ad G lf Go l p ro ogr gram am mo upco co om-understood Ready program orr up upcomco omp mple lexi xiity o off ing in g ev ven e ts aatt Paradise Para Pa radi diise se P oiintt o complexity events Point tthee ga th game me.. visi vi siit ww w w mcccs w. c le l je jeun un ne. e e. game. visit www.mccslejeune. W Wh ilee th il they ey co om/ m/go golf l o lf call ll While com/golf orr ca wait wa ited it ed 45 4 51--54 5 45 45. waited 451-5445.

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(Above) An indoor soccer player kicks the ball toward the goal during an intramural indoor soccer game in Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Indoor soccer is back in the newly renovated fieldhouse for its sixth year of indoor soccer. (Below) Players scuffle for the ball during an intramural soccer match at Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse. The intramural soccer league is back in 2013 but will undergo a face lift as nine teams participate in Saturday games at the fieldhouse in an attempt to make the top four teams and seize the post–season tournament trophy.

Indoor soccer returns to Goettge JESSIE HEATH Sports editor

Many soccer enthusiasts note the end of winter as the most enticing time of the year; time to run back to the field and take part in the game they love. For soccer athletes aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, intramural sports offers a way to play the game before the weather is ready to cooperate. The intramural indoor soccer program will return to Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse Saturday. After cancelling the indoor soccer season in 2012, athletes and fans of the sport are eager to get back onto the court. The 2013 indoor soccer season will be the sixth season the sport is played aboard MCB Camp Lejeune. Beginning in 2006 and missing one year of play due to renovations at Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse, the 2012 league features nine teams and four weeks of regular play. “Indoor soccer is not a core sport,� admitted Antonio Warner, intramural sports coordinator. “But I think for a new program it is a big success.� In past seasons the indoor soccer program was different than most other intramural sports programs. Instead of setting game times for each team, Warner told teams

he would be at the fieldhouse each Saturday and welcomed them to come play in miniature tournaments. For every win a team secured they were awarded three points. The teams with the most points at the end of the regular season were selected to participate in a post–season tournament. “With nine teams this year it would be hard to play like we used to, so I made a set schedule,� said Warner. “Right now I’m planning for games to take place between 10 a.m. and (6 p.m.). “It is difficult to schedule when you have one play day per week,� Warner added. “I want all the athletes to play as much as they can but I don’t want them to get tired or it or think of it as a hindrance because they are staying all day every Saturday.� Like regular soccer, indoor soccer is played with two nets at the ends of the field. However, in contrast to outdoor soccer games only five men per team will take to the field. Four players will be on the field while a fifth guards the goal. To accommodate play, basketball goals will be raised and the bleachers on the east and west side of the fieldhouse will be pushed in to create walls

for players to bounce the ball off. The north and south ends of the court will house goals, and goalies will be able to move anywhere inside the three–point line. “The staging area and place for families to sit will be in the top seats above the court,� explained Warner. “It is where we will gather the teams, and let their friends and families watch them play, to give more room on the court.� Warner acknowledged the renovations to Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse will make playing the 2013 season more comfortable. “In the past it was cold in here, but this year it will be much warmer for the players. This is a much more conducive facility for the indoor soccer season now,� Warner declared. Games will take place this Saturday, and March 2, 9 and 16. March 30 will be the post–season tournament, where a new intramural soccer champion will be crowned. Teams will play a round– robin style season and the top four teams will be selected for the playoff tournament, which will be single–elimination.

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CarolinaLiving Living Teens buck romantic holiday traditions| 4C

K-9 Unit

recruits travail “ruff” course | 3C THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2013

C | THE GLOBE

Photo by Amy Binkley

Master Sgt. Ramon Sanchez and his wife enjoy wedded bliss and celebrate their victory during the Not-So-Newlywed Game at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area Feb. 16.

AMY BINKLEY

Assistant managing editor

T

Photos by Amy Binkley

Couples cuddle close while planning their winning strategies during the Not-So-Newlywed Game at Tarawa Terrace Community Center Feb. 16.

rue love can stand the test of time but can it handle the hot seat? Marriage veterans and fresh-faced military couples entered the trenches of commitment trivia during the Not-So-Newlywed Game at Tarawa Terrace Community Center Feb. 16. “We feel there’s a lot going on for kids, but couples don’t have many fun and worthwhile options,” pointed out Lorraine Fuller, recreation supervisor. “We wanted to offer an event that was kids-free. What better time to schedule it than Valentine’s Day weekend?” The lovebirds arrived with their game faces on, pumped and ready to compete in a modern version of the old game show where the contestants put their knowledge to the test and answered questions about their significant others. “They’re excited and intrigued,” Fuller speculated. “There’s an unspoken interest to find out exactly how much their spouse knows about them. We have people who were married for

six months and others for 30 years. Hopefully, we’ll all laugh a lot.” Marine Corps Family Team Building had readiness and deployment support trainer Garrett Bridges on hand to make resources available for the couples and to inform them of other activities they can do together. “We try to provide opportunities for them to spend time together,” Bridges said. “Events like this allow them to let their hair down and have a good time.” With plates full of fruit and chocolate fondue, each pair began by listing 10 things they love about their spouse with answers ranging from sweet sentiments to silly inside jokes. The atmosphere soon went from romantic to fierce, however, when spouses were seated back to back to answer questions in the elimination round. Fuller explained the rules of the game instructing the participants to answer the questions by putting on either their pink glitter crowns, or top hats and mustaches. “We know everything about each other,” Kayla Bryant said assuredly of her and her husband. “It’s always been that way.” Many of the younger couples admitted to practicing before the big game and were confident in SEE GAME 3C

Photos by Amy Binkley

Military couples test their skills by answering trivia questions to show how well they know their spouses. Dozens of duos competed for the title of top couple during the Not-SoNewlywed Game at Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area Feb. 16.

LLayoutt b by Sarah S h Anderson A d n

2C FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Governator takes ‘Last Stand’ against ‘Identity Thief’ Now playing aboard Camp Lejeune “THE LAST STAND” (R) “The Last Stand” is an action film bringing back a big action star, the former governor of California. The leader of a drug cartel busts out of a courthouse and speeds to the Mexican border, where the only thing in his path is a sheriff and his inexperienced staff. Arnold Schwarzenegger (“The Terminator,” “End of Days,” “The Expendables 2”) stars as Ray Owens, a former Los Angeles police officer and now a small town sheriff. Sherriff Owens is a man who resigned himself to a life of fighting what little crime takes place in the sleepy border town Summerton Junction after having to leave his LAPD post. After a spectacular escape from an FBI prisoner convoy, the most notorious and wanted drug kingpin in the hemisphere, Gabriel Cortez, played by Eduardo Noriega (“Vantage Point”), is storming toward the border with a hostage and gang members. He apparently is headed straight for Summerton Junction where the entire U.S. Law Enforcement has their last opportunity to intercept him before he slips across the border. Reluctant to get involved, Owens ultimately accepts responsibility for

the face off. Co-starring are Forest Whitaker (“The Last King of Scotland,” “Repo Man”) as Agent John Bannister, Johnny Knoxville (“Father of Invention”) as Lewis Dinkum, Peter Stormare (“Lookout”) as Burrell, Luis Guzman (“Arthur”) as Mike Figuerola, a deputy, and Jaime Alexander (“Thor”) as Sarah Torrance. Korean director Jeewoon Kim (“I Saw the Devil”) is making his English-language debut with Schwarzenegger still attempting to do his own stunts. “The Last Stand” is a typical vehicle for Schwarzenegger’s return as a leading action star, however he failed on both counts. Now playing in Jacksonville “IDENTITY THIEF” (R) “Identity Thief ” is a comedy film about a man who gets his identity stolen. Jason Bateman (“Horrible Bosses,” “The Change-Up,” “Hit and Run”) stars as Sandy Bigelow Patterson, a mildmannered businessman and family man whose identity is stolen. When the police offer little assistance, he takes it upon himself to find the person who is responsible. He travels from Denver to Miami to confront the deceptively harmlesslooking woman who is

From the

FrontRow Front Row With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

living it up after stealing Sandy’s identity. Melissa McCarthy (“Bridesmaids,” “This is 40,” “The Back-Up Plan”) stars as Diana, the unapologetic and clever con artist who “is having the time of his life” – living the good life by spending others money outside of Miami. With only a week left before his whole world comes tumbling down, Sandy attempts to bribe, coax and even wrestle her while trying to take her back to Denver for prosecution. However, he soon finds out that it is very tough to get name back. Co-starring are Jon

FRIDAY “Mama,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Django Unchained,” R, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY FREE SHOWING “The Lorax,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Broken City,” R, 6:30 p.m.; “The Last Stand,” R, 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY FREE SHOWING “Ice Age: Continental Drift,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; FREE PREMIERE “Jack the Giant Slayer,” PG-13, 7 p.m. TUESDAY “Zero Dark Thirty,” R, 7:30 p.m.

*Movies are subject to change without notice.

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

Favreau (“Zookeeper,” “Iron Man”) as Harold Cornish, Amanda Peet (“Please Give,” “Something’s Gotta Give”) as Trish Patterson, Genesis Rodriguez (“The Last

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS

For movie times, call 449-9344.

4

3

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

Save--A-Pet Save

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

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament First Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m. Benediction at 6 p.m. Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

Photos by Sarah Anderson

EASTERN ORTHODOX St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991. LATTER DAY SAINTS Camp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 :30 p.m. For more information, call 381-5318. 2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. PROTESTANT Main Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m. Children’s Church and Youth Service provided

My heart is so happy when you’re around. I am a male, German Shepherd-Collie mix. The shelter staff think I am about 1 year and 1 month old. Together, you and I are beyond perfect.

I’m curious. Were you always this good looking? I am a black and white, female. The shelter staff think I am about 1 year old. You’ve bewitched me. I’m yours.

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

Pet ID# A064373

Pet ID# A06457

Camp Johnson Chapel Main Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.

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

Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & Worship Worship Service: Sunday 10:45 a.m. Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469) Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

JEWISH The Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67) Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m. Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m. For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc) call 451-3210.

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.

Stand,” “What to Expect When You’re Expecting”) as Marisol, John Cho (“Total Recall,” “Star Trek) as Daniel Casey, Morris Chestnut (“Think Like a Man,” TV’s “American Horror Story: Asylum”) as Detective Reilly, and Eric Stonestreet (TV’s “Modern Family”) as Big Chuck. Seth Gordon (“Horrible Bosses,” “Four Christ-

mases”) directed this hilariously funny movie showcasing McCarthy’s genius talent. “Identity Thief ” is one hectic road trip like no other, and McCarthy as the trashy looking con artist is a hoot. Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the Base Public Affairs Office.

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

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society fund drive Today Lend a helping hand. The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society operates solely upon the generous donations from service members and civilians. This past year NMCRS provided over $2 million in interest-free loans, grants and quick-assistance loans in over 5,000 cases for assistance with food, shelter and utilities, vehicle repairs, payments and insurance, household establishment, medical and dental co-pays, military pay problems, funerals, and emergency transportation among other instances. The Society also provided layettes to more than 500 families for newborn assistance, the visiting nurses assisted in over 8,000 cases, the case workers assisted over 1,000 with education, resources and referrals, and more than 14,000 attended over 100 briefs and classes. Assist the NavyMarine Corps Relief Society in assisting your fellow sailors and Marines, after all, you may be in need of assistance at some point. Gardening 101 Saturday, 2 p.m. Do you have a green thumb or wish you did? Gather with other gardeners at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard MCB Camp Lejeune to discuss crop scheduling for the spring vegetable garden, and ways to get the season off to an early and successful start. Bring your questions and learn more from a Horticultural Extension Agent from the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Office. Registration is required. For more information call 451-3026. Stress and Anger Management workshop Feb 26 and 27, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Learn to control your temper and ease your anxiety during a two-day workshop aimed at stress and anger management. The workshop will teach participants to identify their stressors, stress symptoms, anger-expression style, communication style, and positive techniques for managing anger, conflict and stress. A certified Semper Fit instructor will also lead a skills session on stess reduction techniques. The free event is open to all DOD identification cardholders. For more information call 451-2865. New lab hours Now open The Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune laboratory staff is honored to provide additional service for beneficiaries. The laboratory is open for routine business Monday through Friday between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. To better serve its customers, Saturday hours were added from 8 a.m. until noon on an appointment basis. Call 450-4622 to schedule an appointment if Saturdays are more convenient or for more information.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

FEBRUARY 21, 2013

3C

Photo by Amy Binkley

A couple pauses for a picture during the Not-So-Newlywed Game at Tarawa Terrace Community Center Feb. 16.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. Whiting

Rich Skalko, a Marine Corps working dog handler aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and his police dog, Chico, a three-year-old German Shepherd, run through the K-9 unit’s obedience course aboard the installation Feb. 14. The obedience course is designed to train the dogs to maneuver through the obstacles while listening to their owner’s directions. Skalko recently graduated from the Military Working Dog Handler Course at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, and received “Top Dog” recognition as one of the course’s honor graduates.

K-9 unit graduates ‘Top Dog’ LANCE CPL. SCOTT W. WHITING Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

T

hey are some of the most obedient – and deadly – animals employed by the government. With a simple command they can be still down to a single hair, and with one word, they can attack and take down a hostile individual. These creatures are the military K-9 police dogs. These docile, welltrained police animals are trained at Lackland Air Force Base in San

Antonio, which is also where military working dog handlers train. After the dogs are trained at the school, they are sent to the different K-9 units in need of new ones. Rich Skalko, a WDH with the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Provost Marshall’s Office’s K-9 unit, recently graduated from the Military Working Dog Handler Course with “Top Dog” recognition as an honor graduate from the school. His new police dog, Chico, a three-year-old German Shepherd, is another recent addition to the base’s police force. The two hit it off and began working

together immediately. “Chico is what’s called a rapport dog,” said Skalko. “He needs time to get used to a handler to effectively obey their commands. When I first got him, it was a bit of a struggle, but we work well together. If another handler tried to work Chico, they wouldn’t be as effective.” Chico has yet to be on a real mission, but his training is coming along quite well, said Skalko. Handlers use various tones of voice when giving dogs directions so they can differentiate between them. “Lower, authoritative voices are used

Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. Whiting

Rich Skalko, a Marine Corps working dog handler aboard MCB Camp Lejeune, praises his working dog, Chico, a three-year-old German Shepherd, after he followed all of Skalko’s commands aboard the installation Feb. 14.

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when giving a dog a command,” said Skalko. “When we praise the dogs, we use a generally higher tone.” Each handler trains their dogs the same, with minor differences such as specific words used for commands, said Skalko. It doesn’t really matter what the handler says. As long as the sound is consistent, the dog will learn. Skalko said Chico is learning quickly, and he’s hopeful to take him out of the kennels on an assignment soon.

GAME FROM 1C their skills. “We don’t lose,” declared Kayla Miller. “Losing is not an option.” Fuller fired off questions, fishing for answers to important questions like who snores the loudest, who is the best kisser and who is the most likely to get arrested. While some couples split on their answers, others rose in triumph leaving five for the final round. The leftover husbands and wives mingled and shared what they learned along their journey thus far as they settled in their roles as audience members for the rest of the evening. After 30 years of marriage, retired service member Jerry Jones learned one thing. “She’s always right,” he said of his wife, Sheila. He also noted how service members must be careful when returning home from deployments. “Their spouses run everything on their own while they are gone,” he explained. “We can’t just come in and take over. You have to have mutual respect for one another.” Sheila advised trust and open communication are the most important things in a marriage. Hot on their heels, the Harpers kept up with the Joneses boasting 15 years of wedded bliss, and their chemistry was undeniable. “He’s one of a kind,” chimed Lahoma Harper of her husband Jeffery. She echoed the need for communication and added, “You have to have patience with each other. Never go to bed without saying you’re sorry because you don’t know what tomorrow holds.” The final five couples took the stage and prepared to battle it out. Fuller promised more personal questions, like worst meal ever made and best gift ever given, and raised the bar of embarrassment, with answers to inquires leaving the entire room simultaneously blushing and laughing. Master Sgt. Ramon Sanchez and his wife claimed the top prize leaving their competitors in the dust. Laughter dulled the sting of defeat and the dozens of duos left the event hand in hand. Before leaving, Jeffery Harper offered his best piece of marital advice, “Put your relationship first.” To see more pictures from the event visit www. camplejeuneglobe.com.

At East Carolina, we know that service to our country comes in many forms. From the servicemen and servicewomen deployed all over the world to the spouses and children living on the homefront, families are engaged with the challenges of being a part of the U.S. military. ECU’s online degree programs can help members of those families—deployed service members, their spouses, and college-age children—meet their educational goals through distance education. At ECU, we have the people, the programs, and the policies to offer your family an education from a respected university—around the world and right here at home. www.militaryoutreach.ecu.edu 866-928-1710

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4C FEBRUARY 21, 2013

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

Friendship trumps romance at library event AMY BINKLEY

Assistant managing editor

T

he trials of teenage years are typically traced to the initial inklings of attraction, romance and young love. First kisses and heartbreaks make their mark, and on the day celebrating all things love, emotions run high. For the dozens of teens who flocked to the Un-Valentine’s Day Party at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 15, however, it’s just an excuse to eat a lot of chocolate. “None of them are really the romantic types,” admitted Fran Bing, youth services technician. “But the library isn’t only about books. It’s about bringing people together.” Seasoned regulars and a few new faces converged on the conference room and took to decorating with torn hearts, duct tape and leftover holiday candy as they anticipated a night of fun. “(Valentine’s Day) is overrated,” said Irelyn Fowler, a member of the Teen Advisory Group. With food, activities, video games and movies available simultaneously, the event was more a night to hang out with friends than an anti-love attack on the holiday. “The way I see it, (Valentine’s) is nice if you’re in a relationship, but it’s just another day if you’re not,” explained Lauren Estep, a teen library event veteran. Bing noted how blessed she was to have a great group of teenagers in her program who get along and enjoy spending time together. “So much of our socializing today is done through technology – texts, Facebook, Twitter,” she said. “You

need to talk to people face ace to face every once in a while.” ile.” Spending a Friday night ght at the library may seem strange to some, but Bingg pointed out the need for teens to think favorably of the institution. “These are the ones who are so often forgotten by library programs,” ” she responded. “They’re the people who will determine 10 years from now ow whether or not we even have a library.” If event attendance and sinnd sin ncere devotion to the group counts, up co ounts, Bing has nothing to worry about. ry ab bout. Adrianna Matteman celebr celebrated rated her birthday and her lastt nigh night ht with the group before she moves ves watching w movies and laughing with th herr peers at the party. She credits thee librar library ry events and group members for her transformation ransfo ormation from a shy kid to one of the most social st soci ial butterflies of the bunch. “When I first got here, everyone e, every yone was older than me,” she remembers. “It got a lot l more fun once I started recognizing people. Now, ple. Now w, there are people I know I can depend on because ecause they’re here every time. It’s hard to feel bored or left ou out ut here because you never are.”

Photo by Amy Binkley

Teens show nothing but love for each other during the Un-Valentine’s Day Party at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 15.

For more information on library events call 451-5724.

Former infantry officer, counsel retires after 30 years Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera

Richard Hine, a counsel at the East Area Counsel Office aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, smiles while discussing his years working as a Marine and civil servant for 30 years Jan. 24.

LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

When Richard Hine, a counsel aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, said his goodbyes there were no sad faces. Even Hine wore a grin throughout his final days at the East Area Counsel Office. “You should be smiling when you retire,” said Hine. In the wake of Hine’s retirement the goodbyes were heartfelt, full of laughs and good wishes. After all, it was the conclusion of a military career he lived and breathed for more than 30 years since his late 20s when he left his job as a high school teacher behind and entered the Marine Corps. “I wanted to continue teaching, but I reached a point where I looked at where I wanted to be in five or 10 years,” said Hine. Many of Hine’s friends planted the seed of military service in his mind by joining the Navy. However, it was a Marine Corps

recruiter who fostered its growth. When Hine met his recruiter, he stood head and shoulders above the other branches recruiters. It was more than a cleancut appearance and a fancy uniform that appealed to Hine; the recruiter was honest and direct, he said. He never misled Hine about the difficult path he was choosing. The former physical education teacher and sports coach took to the challenge and became an infantry officer utilizing skills he previously learned to help develop his Marines. Years later, Hine found a new path and began to study law. Law opened new doors for Hine; he met his wife at school and served as a judge advocate for four years. He later became special assistant to the counsel of the commandant of the Marine Corps. Ten years into his new career, Hine decided to use his experience in law to continue to serve the Marine Corps in a new way. “I got off of active duty,

and the next day I was putting on a suit and working as the counsel,” said Hine. Around this time Hine went to East Area Counsel Office, the business and commercial side of law aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, where he spent the remainder of his career. While judge advocates handle military issues such as courts martial and legal assistance, EACO handles a different side of law such as federal property, contracting, fiscal, labor, environmental and landuse law. What Hine is going to miss most are the people he shared decades with – his peers. “I had the opportunity to work with great people and see them grow,” said Hine. “I feel very privileged and honored.” Throughout his career, Hine’s family was always a priority and with his retirement they will continue to serve at the forefront of his life. He intends on moving away, and to stay active with golf and the miles of trails available in San Diego.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.

7C

Chaplain’s Corner

Feast while fasting

Stock photo

Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune’s Resolve Through Change Program, which helps parents who lost a newborn child, host an Infant Support Group the fourth Thursday of every month where couples can share experiences with one another. The group hosts different events throughout the year to bring group patrons closer and allow them to cope together.

NAVY CMDR. JOHN LYLE

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Naval Hospital offers support group for grieving parents

LANCE CPL. SCOTT W. WHITING Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Losing an infant during pregnancy is a traumatic experience. Shifting from planning for a child’s arrival to planning a burial can emotionally cripple mothers and fathers. Resolve Through Sharing at Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune recently implemented an Infant Loss Support Group to help cope with this unfortunate reality. Resolve Through Sharing is a support program for parents who suffered a loss due to miscarriage, stillbirth or early infant death. The staff collects mementos of the child for parents, assists with funeral arrangements, and provides a support group to meet and share experiences with others who are struggling with the same issues. “The group allows people to connect with one another on an emotional level,” said Charles

Quarles, an RTS coordinator at the hospital. Since the founding of the group in June 2012, those needing support meet the fourth Thursday of every month to participate in various activities. “The group helped me tremendously in dealing with my loss,” said Amanda Hernandez, a co-facilitator of the Infant Loss Support Group meetings. “Other people who experienced the same thing know how it feels, and they know ways to deal with the emotional pain.” Hernandez’ child, Tyler, was stillborn in 2009. She and her husband were a part of the group since its establishment. “People grieve for many different reasons,” said Hernandez. “They grieve for the moments they’ll never have. Some parents, including me, never got to see their baby’s eyes. My son’s eyes never opened. I never heard my baby cry either. Those are the kinds of things we mourn.”

Quarles agreed losing an infant is a unique tragedy. He works with the group, and said while losing a child is always a terrible heartbreak, when parents’ lose a new-born or fetus, they can only imagine what could have been. “People picture their daughters on prom night, or they imagine taking their son to the big game,” said Quarles. “When the harsh reality hits, all those hopes and dreams vanish.” The group works wonders for those who attend the meetings, according to Hernandez. They use various crafts and group discussions to bring the group close. One of the biggest events they hold is the annual Walk to Remember event at the hospital. “(Walk to Remember) is a big get-together where we have a large barbeque and fellowship with each other,” said Hernandez. “We all write our children’s names on balloons and let them float away.

We normally have three to five families (at meetings), but during our Walk to Remember, we had probably 12 to 14. Parents bring their children, and we all just have a good time together.” Hernandez explained the group meetings are always a useful way to let out emotions if need be. “The group gives you security you aren’t alone,” said Hernandez. “It’s a safe place where you can share anything weighing on your mind. There is no judgment in the room.” Mothers and fathers grieve differently, and the group allows for women to talk to other women who know where they’re coming from, stated Hernandez. Same goes for the men. Sometimes men connect better with other men and women with other women for the simple reason they deal with their feelings differently, she added. For more information call 450-4072.

Fasting is commonly defined as abstaining from or limiting food, eating only sparingly, especially as a religious observance. I find it most fascinating almost all of the major religions of the world hold to some form of fasting. The Hebrew Scriptures contain countless references to the people, describing them as wearing sack cloth and ashes while fasting. Today, the Jewish people fast on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, and on other significant days throughout the year. The ninth month of the Muslim calendar is Ramadan. This is a period of mandatory fasting from before dawn through sunset. This strict period of fasting commemorates the period when the Qur’an was revealed to the prophet Muhammad. Buddhists practice some periods of fasting as well, usually on days where a full moon falls along with other holidays, while Hindus commonly fast on new moon days and during festivals such as Shivaratri. There are many varying reasons most major religions choose to fast. They range from the intent to focus on their love of God, fasting as a method of purification, penance for sins, or to control earthly desires, as well as for spiritual growth. For many Christians, the great period of fasting is during the season of Lent, which began Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13 this year, and continues for the next consecutive forty days. Christians, along with our brothers and sisters of the Muslim, Jewish, Hindu, and Buddhist faiths, realize the spiritual value of some form of fasting. As important as fasting is, I would suggest season of Lent could and should also be a season of feasting. What would you think about choosing to fast from some practices, ideas and activities, and feast on others? Here are some examples. Fast from discontent, feast on gratitude. Fast from anger, feast on forgiveness. Fast from holding grudges, feast on lasting friendships. Fast from pessimism, feast on optimism. Fast from complaining, feast on appreciation. Fast from idle gossip, feast on purposeful silence. Fast from worry, feast on trust in God. Fast from bitterness, feast on kindness. Fast from selfishness, feast on care for others. Fast on being self-centered, feast on generous selfgiving. Fast from discouragement, feast on hope. Fast from sorrow, feast on joy. Fast on rudeness, feast on gentleness. Fast on pride, feast on humility. Fast on deception, feast on truthfulness. Fast on television, feast on the scriptures. Fast from the computer, feast on time in prayer. No matter what our religious faith or beliefs may be, we all have the ability be better people by both fasting and feasting.

Mentors provided for Marines LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

N

o Marine grows to their full potential without outside influence. Every Marine learns from those who come before. Call them superiors, teachers or leaders, but Marines who provide guidance and advise their juniors are mentors. In the Marine Corps, mentorship is an everyday action. Sometimes it’s informal, but for those who want more bang for their buck, the Marine Corps Mentorship Program provides more formal guidance for the mentor-mentee experience. “Mentoring is not a new concept for Marines; indeed many are mentored by a Marine senior to them,” states Marine Corps Order 1500.58. “These informal relationships have a positive impact on our Corps. The MCMP provides tools to help Marine leaders improve their ability to interact with their Marines on a personal and professional level, help them set goals to improve the individual and team performance and closely replicate at home station the relationships forged between Marines and leaders in combat.” The MCMP is a way to ensure every Marine is mentored and provided with one-on-one leadership. The role of the mentor and the mentee are different,

however every mentee is learning how to provide guidance to other Marines. “The mentor provides guidance and leadership through conversation, experiences and setting the example,” states the Marine Mentor Guidebook. “The mentor is an experienced role model with a vision. That vision enables the mentor to synthesize the desires of his Marine mentee with the avenues of approach to achieve those desires.” It continues, “The vision is how you can help the Marine mentee reach their professional and personal goals. Ultimately achieving these goals will not only benefit the individual Marine, but will also contribute positively to the overall success of the unit.” The mentees first role is to be receptive. They are to take the role of student and trainee, and be open to the guidance provided by leaders. The mentor and mentee relationship does not end in junior ranks. The program was designed to give every Marine structure to receive guidance needed to reach their goals. The program is one of many ways a leader can help boost their Marines. It takes a holistic approach, giving leaders a chance to help their Marines outside of matters relating to day-to-day work performance. For more information see Marine Corps Order 1500.58.

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8C february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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www.bluewaterglobe.com 866-935-4129 Beaufort Studio $600 ---------------------------Jacksonville 3 BR $700 ---------------------------Emerald Isle 1 BR $750 ---------------------------Swansboro 2 BR $825 ---------------------------Cape Carteret 3 BR $850 ---------------------------Cedar Point Villa 2 BR $900 ---------------------------Emerald Isle 3 BR $950 Offering furnished and unfurnished Condos, Duplexes, and Houses throughout Carteret and Onslow County. Pet Friendly properties available.

129 FOSTER CREEK, Swansboro $900. 3 bedrooms 2 bath. Mary Rawls:910.326.5980, www.mrawls.com 1404 OLD FOLKSTONE RD Brand New, 2 bedroom townhouses near base & beach. No pets. $850 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates. (910) 327-3600. 1660 CHADWICK SHORES 3 Bedroom (possible 4th), 3 bath home with garage, fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard on nice corner lot in gated community. Access to community boat ramp included. Call Realty World-Ennett & Associates (910) 327-3600. 212 RIVERSIDE DR 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath home with sunroom, large family room, storage building, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Convenient to MARSOC & Courthouse Bay. No pets. $900 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates (910) 327-3600. 215 SAGE PLACE Move in today to this pet friendly 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with bonus room and double garage located in lovely Sagefield off Onslow Pines Rd. Very close to MCAS New River and Stone Bay. Only $1200. CHOICE Realty 910-330-4481

MOBILE HOMES & LOTS FOR RENT

ROYAL VALLEY

Water, Garbage & Lawn Care Included.

221 Riggs Road, Hubert

Triangle Mobile Home Park

MOBILE HOME PARK

910.353.9327

910-455-4923

Discover NORTH CAROLINA’S CRYSTAL COAST

Plan your next vacation with us!

Get your FREE vacation planner at NCCOAST.COM

d2 february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Rules, Regulations and tips on placing FRee tRadeR ads oR loW-cost classiFieds How to Use Classifieds on our Website Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeuneglobe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, preview it, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card! For those of you who qualify for placing TRADER ADS, you can use this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple of things in mind. • Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with the use of slashes, commas, or periods. • You MUST have a space between words. • Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE and bold • Your ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website for the number of weeks you select. You can not run your classified ad on individual days. • Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 11a.m. EST, one week prior to publication date. *Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays. The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will be exactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appear in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are

secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about using your credit card online. Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Specialists before your credit card will be charged. However, at no time is your credit card information seen by a live person - that's all done electronically without human intervention and the click of a button. You always have the option to view the price and ad before paying for it. If you experience any problems using our Classified Ad Buying system, feel free to reference our HELP page or call (910) 347-9624.

FREE

TRAD

ER A

DS

Thanks, The Classified Department Disclaimer: All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs! We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a "make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be held liable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement at any time.

E E R F ACTivE DuTy &

To Ry! RETiRED MiliTA

Submit this form to non-electronically enter your classified ad

Classified Ad Form Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired military personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River. Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the following week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located below and at the Public Affairs Office. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses may not be printed. The public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the following week. • Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and written legibly. • No more than 25 words per form. • Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for official business only. Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office, mailing it to the address listed, or visiting www.camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com

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

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

Category: Ad:

(25 words per form—Write legibly)

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

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. ROOM FOR RENT in a nice neighborhood close to Piney Green and Camp Lejeune. $400/mo with utilities included. Please call 910-546-0999. SNEADS FERRY: 2 br mobile home, 1-acre lot, furnished, country-living inside 30-acre woods, perfect for military, minutes to Courthouse Bay and MARSOC. No pets. 910-327-8281.

RENTALS

3785 FREEDOM WAY, Hubert $785 3 bedrooms 1 bath. Mary Rawls: 910.326.5980, www.mrawls.com 3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME 14X80, washer/dryer near MCAS. Lawn care, garbage pickup, and water included. $575 month, $575 deposit. No pets. Call (910) 346-3320. 608 SABISTON DR, Swansboro $900 2 bedrooms 2 bath. Mary Rawls: 910.326.5980, www.mrawls.com 691 HUBERT BLVD. Hubert $750 2 bedrooms 1 bath 910.326.5980 Mary Rawls: www.mrawls.com A+ HOUSE FOR RENT: 316 Cardinal Road - 3br/1.5ba, garage, screened back porch, $750 month + deposit. Phone (910)389-4622.

BLUE CREEK ROAD. $850 a month 3br/1ba brick home large fenced in yard includes lawn care. No pets 910-347-1453

Over 100 Rental Homes in all Price Ranges.

CRI

To view homes online visit: www.criproperties.com 829-A Gum Branch Rd. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Office: 910-455-2860 Toll Free: 888-819-7653 Fax: 910-455-0557

Prices Subject To Change Without Notice

BRAND NEW outside Camp minutes from about our 910-327-1228

1 BD APARTMENTS Lejeune back gate & Topsail Beach. Call move in specials

BRAND NEW 2 BD APARTMENTS only $995. Located outside Camp Lejeune back gate. Pet friendly, lake access, all black appliances, endless amenities. Call 910-327-1288 BRAND NEW 3 BD APARTMENTS only $1095. Located outside Camp Lejeune back gate. $99 deposit with approved credit. 24-hr amenities, pet friendly, resort pool. Call 910-327-1228. CLEAN, AFFORDABLE 2-3 bedroom rental homes near Hubert & Sneads Ferry gates. 910 389-4293 CLOSE TO SNEADS FERRY GATE- 2 Bedroom apartment. Water, trash & lawn maintenance included. Storage area. No pets. $625 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates (910) 327-36000 COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246. EXTRA CLEAN 2BR/1.5BA for rent in Carolina Forest. Seconds from school. Minutes from shopping. Must see to appreciate. $650 per month. Ready! Ca’Mesha, 773-860-5541. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT $500. includes utilities, cable TV, internet, use of kitchen, washer/dryer. Off Hwy 258 in country setting. Single occupancy, no pets. 910-548-3345 GATED COMMUNITY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath with garage on corner lot in Escoba Bay near Sneads Ferry gate. Amenities include clubhouse, pool and boat ramp. No pets. $1150 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates. (910) 327-3600.. MOBILE HOME 2bd/1ba, Quiet neighborhoodd close to MCAS and new Walmart. Washer/dryer, front porch, large shed. No pets $440 938-2529 MOBILE HOME Quiet clean park, no pets, HWY 17 N Belgrade (Jacksonville) 10 min from main gate. Starting $600-$750 per month 910-743-2519 Need Assistance Finding a Rental? Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE Jacksonville Realty. (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com

Contact Tracy @ TLC Carpentry. (910) 340-0117

1211 PINE VALLEY ROAD $230,000 4br/3.5ba 3 up 1 down, single family resident 2604 sq. ft.0.66 acre, two story, workshop and shed (910) 333-9395

FIGURED OR SPALTED WOOD or spalted lumber or any with unique characteristics, patterns or colors. Burls or burrs or bur wood. knuttypine@yahoo.com 910-340-0438

MISCELLANEOUS

HOOVER CARPET SHAMPOO/ CLEANER- $20. 910-353-5735

$119,900 ~ 3BR/2BA, 2 Car Garage Home with fenced back yard. Richlands Area. AVAILABLE NOW! Call Jody Davis with Choice Jacksonville Realty. (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com

210 SLATE COURT 1.5 story, 4br/2.5ba, 2 car garage, 15 mins from base. Hardwood floors, large backyard with 12x12 deck and wooded lot. $184,000 (910) 388-7507 2100 SQFT MODULAR HOME 4.6 acres, 4br/3ba $185,000. Located about 1.5 miles from Jacksonville airport. Call David at (910)-546-7611. bigbear4017@yahoo.com 78-D SHORELINE DRIVE Enjoy the cool breezes and watch the boats go by from the 2nd story deck of this beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse located directly across from the Wilson Bay waterfront!! Don’t miss this opportunity to experience Jacksonville in a manner most people never do!! $99,900 at 3.0% interest for 30 years = $421.18 monthly principal and interest payment. Why rent when you can own for less?? CHOICE Realty 910-330-4481

$129,900 ~ AVAILABLE NOW! Richlands Area, 3 BR/ 2 BA/ 2 Car Garage Home with fenced back yard. Call Jody Davis with Choice Jacksonville Realty. (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com $134,900 ~ RICHLANDS AREA. Over 1350 heated square feet. 3 BR/ 2 BA/ 2 Car Garage, Fenced back yard. To View, Call Jody at Choice Jacksonville Realty (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com

$112,000 ~ JUST LISTED! Large 1600 sq. ft, 3 bedroom 2 bath home on cul de sac street. Located in Planters Ridge. Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE Realty (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com $199,9900 GORGEOUS & well maintained 2-Story Home in Desirable Neighborhood of Bridlewood. Convenient to Schools, Bases, and Shopping Areas. 3 good sized bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, spacious finished bonus room with full sized bathroom and additional sitting area. Large screened in deck and fenced back yard. This home is over 2,100 heated square feet and has an over-sized two car garage. Call Jody Davis today @

LOOK YOUR BEST AT ANY AGE!!! Get Younger Looking Skin in 7 -10 Days. Contact me at morton.neriumproducts.com POWER QUICKIE WHEELCHAIR in great condition, adjustment seat, arm up & down, about 2 yrs old. $650 910-455-7680 mobile 910-526-8152

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

EMP.

JOBS

BU

STORAGE RENEWAL

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM WATERFRONT HOME! 4br/2.5ba, private in ground pool, large covered back porch & private dock. Five minutes from side gate. $349,000. 910-389-2671 http://www.forsalebyowner.com/listin g/88E3A

910-326-4578 HUBERT

RECREATION

26’ PROJECT BOAT Needs motor and drive. With trim windows and 25 gallon tank. reinforced pressure treated wood framed inside and painted outside. 703.300.7442. Over $4500 invested. $1700 SCUBA CLASSES $200 Feb18, Mar 4, Mar18, Apr4, New River Dive Center. 919 Lejeune Blvd 910-346-9500 Outdoor Adventures 910-451-1440

MOTORCYCLES

2008 HARLEY 1200 Sportster, Orange & black, 9k miles, 2 new tires, garage kept, recent state insp. Email for pics, no text please $7300. Call 910-581-9660

8x40 feet of storage up to 2 cars & other personal items

$70.00 per month

3D

1990 HONDA GL 1500 customized trike, w/ matching trailer. Must see, beautiful trike & matching trailer (for luggage) $24,000 OBO. 910-388-8758

Get your 2nd month FREE after your 1st month

AUTOS

Man’s best

friend...

2004 CHEVY TAHOE, 4x4, 153,000 miles, excellent condition, runs great. PCSing to CA and don’t need 3 vehicles. $9200. Call or text 865-748-9142

PETS

HOMES

$109,700 GREAT RENTAL INVESTMENT. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1 Car Garage Single Family Home within Foxhorn Village. This home is currently leased for $825.00 a month through Sept. 2013. With over 1,200 square feet this home features a spacious great room and dining area with sliding glass doors. Kitchen is equipped with microwave hood, electric range/oven, refrigerator and dishwasher plus a small eat in area perfect for two. All bedrooms have ceiling fans. Generous Sized master bedroom has sliding glass doors that lead out onto a small patio. Within walking distance to area Walmart, shops, schools and restaurants. Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE Jacksonville Realty. (910) 265-0771 for more details. www.soldbysamnjody.com

OLD FISHING LURES, especially old saltwater fishing lures, old lure boxes, old lure catalogs or posters, any old vintage fishing stuff. 910-340-0438 knuttypine@yahoo.com TO BUY A 2br/2ba mobile home that needs work under a payment plan. 910-340-0117

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

NEWCONSTRUCTION

BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2BA HOME $950/month. 208 Cinnamon Drive, Hubert, NC. Close to Back Gate! Available Immediately! Don’t Wait, This Deal Won’t Last Long! Call 1-866-934-5090 or (252)-354-2323 x2280.

(910) 265-0771 Choice Jacksonville Realty. www.soldbysamnjody.com

ST REGIS RESORT-North Topsail Beach. 2BR/2BA furnished or unfurnished. Short or long term rental. Oceanfront, all amenities. Immediate occupancy. Call 910-893-5054 or 910-890-4288 (cell).

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

february 21,2013

FOR SALE BY OWNER $224,000 Call Tom (910)324-7228. http://www.militarybyowner.com/hom es/NC/Richlands/Daleview_Court/M BO253191.aspx

APPLIANCES

GENERAL ELECTRIC WATER dispenser 5 gallon $85. 910-455-3665

ELECTRONICS

SHARP CAMCORDER 8mm VHS. Like new, with carrying case and tripod. $75. Call 910-353-5735

SERVICES SERVICES CCH

Firearms saFety & Personal Protection

• nc concealed carry Handgun • nra Basic Pistol • nra First steps Pistol

monica Brady Owner/InstructOr

mOnIca@getcch.cOm

910.375.9486

“THE DOG SCHOOL” All breeds welcome. Since 1974 New Bern, NC. 252-636-5225 wellerkennels.com

WANTED

CARPENTER WANTS WORK! I can build you a house from ground up or build you a shed, deck, garage, additions, remodeling, fencing, siding, concrete work. No job too big or small! Estimates, senior discounts, and references, 25 Years Experience.

2005 CHRYSLER CLASS C w/hemi, excellent to outstanding condition, new tires. $13,000 OBO. 910-388-8758. 2006 HONDA S2000 Low mileage and includes custom Mugen exhaust, tonneau cover, and hard top. Call 910-320-2077 2008 NISSAN 350Z $19,000, Enthusiast Edition, 38,100 Miles, Tinted Windows, Kicker Speakers, Rear spoiler, high flow cat, K&N Godspeed exhaust, mud guards. 910-389-5195 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA- $13,000, still under warranty. Call 910-353-5735

is right under your snout. www.camplejeuneglobe.com

8th Annual

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

HOPE 4 WARRIORS

Giving Healthy Futures Plasma Donors Needed Now

Half Marathon, 10K, 5K, 1-Mile Walk/Run

BIO Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseases. New donors can receive $30 today and $70 this week! Ask about our Specialty Programs! Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residency.

Register now: www.hopeforthewarriors.org/jacksonvillerun Questions? Call 910.938.1817 or e-mail Mona Sims at msims@hopeforthewarriors.org

Walk-ins Welcome. Wireless Internet Available. New donors: Bring in this ad for a $10 bonus on your second donation INE T ONL TMEN M IN O P O AP A .C YOUR L A SM BOOK BIOTESTP AT:

Biotest Plasma Center 1213 Country Club Road Jacksonville, NC 28546 910-353-4888 www.biotestplasma.com

4d february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. b

february 21, 2013

5d

d6 february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

SPOTLIGHT of HOMES

NEW & READY NOW Buyer Possession Before Closing IS Negotiable!

8715 Emerald Plantation Road ● Emerald Isle ● $310,000 $119,900 ~ 235 Sweet Gum Lane 3 BR/ 2 BA with 2 Car Garage

This soundside three bedroom, two bathroom home has over 1,100 square feet of living space and is located in the gated community of Emerald Plantation. Amenities of this community include a pool, club house, boat storage, boat launch, boat dock, lighted tennis courts and is located in the heart of Emerald Isle! The home has been well maintained and will convey furnished with a few exceptions such as personal items and artwork. This is the perfect home for a rental investment or permanent residence!

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

$129,900 ~ 241 Sweet Gum Lane 3 BR/ 2 BA/ with 2 Car Garage

Let us help you sell or buy your home!

MARY RAWLS REALTY 910.326.5980 www.mrawls.com

2 MASTER SUITES

102 Latte Dr. Hubert | $365,000

4 bedrooms 3 1/2 baths. Attention to detail with 2 full master suites and bonus room. Don’t miss this one. 1117 Hammock Beach Road • Swansboro, NC 28584

BOTH OF THESE HOMES HAVE...

SEA COAST PROPERTIES

CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!

Jacksonville 910.353.5100 / Surf City 910.328.6732

Address BR Jacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro 22 Onsville 2 226 Branchwood 3 301 Sterling 3 1/2 off 1st mo 200 Streamwood 3 6 MO LEASE 509 Oak Ln. 3 311 Providence 3 213 Wedgefield (Maple Hill) 4 115 Hac 3 215 Stillwood 3 3017 Derby Run 3 105 Barrington (Maple Hill) 3 140 Broadleaf 3 320 Kenilworth (Hubert) 3 503 Henderson 3 111 Walnut (S’Boro) 3 155 Winter 4 1309 Timberlake 2 203 Silver Hills 3 256 Parnell (Hubert) 3 106 Palace 3 249 Pollard 4 270 Sandridge (Hubert) 4 227 Parnell (Hubert) 3 116 Hunting Green 3 146 Hawks Point 3 402 Smoke Tree 3 Richlands 116 Annie 3 1880 Haw Branch 3 103 Rocky Ct 3 136 Sayers 3 1/2 off 1st mo 2392 Catherine Lake 3 2430 Catherine Lake 3 203 Cottage Brook 3 156 Wheaton 3 Sneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach 145 Riley Lewis Rd 3 204 Finishing Lane 3 267 Ennett Lane 3 Topsail Reef Unit #253 1 410 Whirlaway Blvd 4 204 East Bay 3 Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington 11 S Oak- Furnished 3 114 Norine Drive 4 208 Sandpiper Studio Apartment 0 151 Belevedere 3 206 Red Carnation 3 362 Rosebud Lane 3 104 Topsail Lakes Dr. 3 108-A Egret Landing Ct. 3 Furnished Winter Rentals on Topsail Island Alice’s Wonderland-N. Topsail Beach 3 Great Bambino-N. Topsail Beach 3 Marra-St. Regis-N. Topsail Beach 1 Sweet Searenity 5

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

BA

Pets

Avail.

Price/Mo

1.5 2 1 3 1 2 2.5 2 2 2 2 2.5 2 1 2 2.5 2.5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

No Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. No Neg. No Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg No Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg

Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now 3/4 Now Now Now 3/4 Now 3/1 Now Now Now 3/29 Now 3/8 Now Now

$700 $975 $825 $875 $825 $1149 $1500 $950 $875 $900 $950 $1100 $950 $790 $985 $1150 $800 $1100 $1000 $850 $1000 $1150 $800 $995 $1200 $1000

2 2.5 2 2 2 2 2 2

Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg No Neg Neg

Now Now 3/1 Now Now Now 5/16 4/13

$950 $1000 $1100 $850 $900 $650 $1100 $950

2 2 2 1 2.5 3.5

Neg Neg Neg No Neg Neg

Now 4/15 5/1 Now 5/4 Now

$900 $1000 $1300 $850 UI $1400 $1400

2 2.5 1 2 2 2 2 2.5

Neg. neg Yes Neg Yes Neg. No Neg

4/5 3/1 Now Now 4/1 Neg. Now 3/1

$1350 $1400 $625 $1100 $1200 $1350 $1045 $1250

2 2 2 4.5

Yes Yes No Yes

Now Now Now Now

$1350/UI $1100 $1050/UI $2000

~ 6 Ft. Back Yard Privacy Fence ~ Automatic Garage Door Openers with Remotes ~ Side by side Refrigerator, Smooth Top Electric Range Oven, Microwave Hood & Dishwasher ~ Mini Blinds Installed in All Bedrooms ~ Sodded Front Yard * Seller Also Offers Buyer Closing Cost Assistance

Call Jody 910.265.0771 or Sam 910.330.4154

Sam & Jody Davis REALTORS

SOLDbySamNJody.com

Ashley Park DECEMBER

SPECIAL

650

$

WALKING DISTANCE TO MALL, W MOVIES, RESTAURANTS, COLLEGE & COUNTRY CLUB 950 Square Feet!

UI-Utilities included, No smoking inside of Homes

UnitedBeachVacations.com

The nation’s #1 VA lender is now local.

AMENITIES INCLUDED

* Landscaped Natural Setting * Washer and Dryer Hook-ups in Individual Units * Private Porches on Each Residence * Central Heat and Air Conditioning (Heat Pumps) * Ample Parking Facilities * Wall to Wall Carpeting and Sheet Vinyl Flooring * Swimming Pool, Exercise Room, Tennis Court, Laundromat * Dishwasher and Frost Free Refrigerator

(910) 353-7515 2100 COUNTRY CLUB RD.

No Money Down Competitive Rates No Private Mortgage Insurance

Take advantage of your hard earned benefit!

Start working with the experts today!

(910) 353-3010 JacksonvilleVU.com

102 Elizabeth Street, Suite B

Jacksonville, NC 28540

Veterans United Home Loans is a VA-approved lender and is not affiliated with any government agency. NMLS 1907.

Tired

of

Paying PeT dePosiTs?

Buy Today!

You Auto BuY Now! The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

February 21, 2013

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

7D

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee

$26,950

1997 Ford Expedition 1995 Ford F250 XLT 2004 Dodge Durango

2007 Volkswagen Jetta

2008 Suzuki Forenza

327-3070 478-0533

$11,995

327-3070 478-0533

$9,995

$5,995

327-3070 478-0533

$19,995

327-3070 478-0533

$8,995

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

$28,468

347-3777

$18,450

347-3777

$30,855

347-3777

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee

2011 Volvo S40

2006 Lexus GS 300

$9,750

$18,995

$20,745

$22,999

1965 Chevy Corvette

2006 Lexus GS300

2009 Mercedez-Benz

877542-2424

877542-2424

2011 Dodge Ram

2008 Ford Escape

$24,990 D&E 799-4210

$14,900 D&E 799-4210

PRE-OWNED

PRE-OWNED

2010 Dodge Caliber SXT

2011 Mazda 3 i Touring

$12,775 455-1911

$10,995

252 393-2469

$22,516

$13,261 455-1911

2009 Honda CR-V

$22,266

347-3777

1998 BMW Z3 2.8 2010 Mazda Mazda3

252 393-2469

$55,000

877542-2424

347-3777

252 393-2469

252 393-2469

2011 Buick Regal

$25,325

327-3070 478-0533

$12,995

252 393-2469

2008 Pontiac G-8

$25,777

$19,980

2008 Honda Accord

2006 Kia Sorento

2008 Mazda CX-7

$18,995 D&E 799-4210

$12,900 D&E 799-4210

$18,995 D&E 799-4210

PRE-OWNED

2005 Ford Escape

$23,650 455-1911

877542-2424

PRE-OWNED

877542-2424

PRE-OWNED

2005 Toyota Highlander 2011 Mitsubishi Endeavor

$13,500 455-1911

$20,350 455-1911

8D february 21, 2013

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

W O N T N I B E S T VALUE

The only way to pay less for gas is to pay for gas less.

Electric Power Assisted Steering Push Button Start

F-150 #1 Truck for 36 Years

40 Hwy MPG

New 1.6L I-4 Ecoboost Engine

Keeps you in your lane and virtually parks itself

37 Hwy MPG

Heated Front Seat, XM Satellite Radio 40 Hwy MPG

No Need to be crowded Environmentally Conscious 33 Hwy MPG

800-419-3219 1135 LEJEUNE BLVD, JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY 24, SWANSBORO

www.SanderSFord.com