2nd MLG Marines give back to local community | 6A 2nd MLG donates blood | 4A The GL BE Saving lives SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944 VOLUME 76, EDITION 12 WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 2014 CPL. DEVIN NICHOLS 2nd Marine Logistics Group C old winds brought a chill over the Ma- rines with Combat Logistics Regi- ment 2, 2nd Marine Logis- tics Group, as they waited in the muck and water satu- rated Davis Airfield, N.C., March 19. Landing support spe- cialists with CLR-2 stood their ground and braced themselves against the downwash of the CH-53E Super Stallion. The en- gines provide the heaviest lift of any helicopter in the Marine Corps with a sling load capability of 36,000 pounds. On the ground, at the center of the gusts, is a bat- tle to see and stand. “When the wind is blowing and those hooks start swinging around it’s an adrenaline rush every time,” said Cpl. Bradley W. Casterline, a team lead- er with Combat Logistics Battalion 2, CLR-2. The LS specialists were conducting a Helicopter Support Team exercise, assisting a Super Stallion from Marine Heavy Heli- copter Squadron 46 lift a M777 howitzer. “I enjoy doing (it),” said Lance Cpl. Eric M. Uribe, LS specialist with the unit. “I have never done it with the M777, and it’s good that we are doing this be- cause it’s a lot better than normal training blocks.” When a helicopter ap- proaches the HST, the in- side and outside directors give the helicopter signals to make sure it is positioned over the load perfectly. The static man makes sure no one gets shocked from the static electricity gen- erated by the rotor blade. He grounds the bird with a static hook on the apex, al- lowing the rest of the team to work. The leg men ensure the cables don’t get caught on any of the gear according to Casterline. “Teamwork is a big part,” said Casterline. “It feels good looking over all of the (Marines) knowing that I’m trusted and keep- ing them safe.” Marines with 1st Bat- talion, 10th Marine Regi- ment, supported 2nd MLG’s HST by bringing two M777s. “It’s a (multi) million dollar piece of gear, so we make sure it’s our number one priority,” said Casterline. The Super Stallions have the heaviest lift capa- bility of any helicopter in the US military. They have a sling load lift capacity of approximately 32,000 pounds. The M777 weighs roughly 7,000 pounds. “The best part about all of this is doing the actual lifts,” said Uribe. “My first time I was a little scared, but doing it over and over again just gets me excited.” Each team took turns with the HSTs, the ground finally calmed and the winds dissipated. The crew chief waved from above as the bird turned for home. SGT. TATUM VAYAVANANDA U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa Northern Norway’s harsh, unpredictable climate sets the scene for Cold Response 14, where nearly 16,000 service members have gathered above the Arctic Circle to conduct high-intensity training operations and ex- treme cold-weather survivability techniques. But the snowy, coastal mountainside that stages the multilateral exercise is built to in- tegrate and promote a stronger concept than cold-weather training; the notion that, in an ever-shifting global security environment, there is strength in partnerships. Cold Response 14 brings together 16 na- tions that have been working as a team since the beginning of March to train in an area half the size of Connecticut on the tip of the Northern Hemisphere. But the exercise pushes the international force beyond the boundaries of merely working alongside each other. “The integration has actually worked well,” said Lt. Col. Joel F. Schmidt, the bat- talion commander of 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment. International cooperation has been in- tegrated on a tactical level, to include a Swedish-led Multinational Brigade com- prised of various countries; 2/2 Marines and Norwegians acting as a single com- pany; simulated opposition forces aug- mented by British and French units; am- phibious and maritime assets provided by a Dutch naval vessel; Norwegian, Cana- dian and Swedish tanks moving through fjord-lined coastal roads and snow-cov- ered countryside as a single platoon. Along with operating together at a tacti- cal level, many lessons are exchanged that are not written in the training schedule, as international warriors come together to find similarities between them. “The Norwegian Army is small but very competent. Since we are small, we tend to have fewer resources, so the combined arms, with air and ground together, are very simi- lar to the Marine Corps,” said Norwegian Army Capt. Cato Antonsen, the company commander for a multinational mechanized infantry company for CDR-14. “It’s normal for us to do this, and it doesn’t take very much effort for us to inte- grate,” he added. As regional stability concerns turn into globally-networked security interests, par- ticipating countries will take advantage of their strategic friendships and learn to fight together in any contingency, in any climate, anywhere because of access and partner- ships for every clime and place. “(Integration) is a lot easier if you know the culture and have similar experiences,” said Antonsen. “We have to cooperate and do what each other are best at because we have different capacities; we want to achieve the same goals and we manage to do that in the same manner. We have small differ- ences, but we are very similar,” he added. Throughout the exercise, the internation- al bonds have only become stronger. The strong bonds bring technical, tacti- cal and strategic proficiencies based on the sharing of experiences, culture and skills be- tween all the nations. This is only possible because of the alliance that has been built by these participating nations. “Having one nation is no longer enough; coming together as many nations to do this training so we can learn how to oper- ate together is why we’re here,” said Cana- dian Army Cpl. Dany Trodel, part of the Canadian contingent participating in Cold Response 14. “It’s important to the mission to know how the different troops work together,” said Trodel. “We learned a lot from the Norwegians, the Dutch have been rolling through, the Ca- nadians and Swedes have showed us what Arctic weather secondary to strong bonds, partnerships and alliances during CR14 BARDUFOSS, NORWAY Photo by Cpl. Devin Nichols Landing support specialists with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, check the cables connecting to a M777 howitzer during a Helicopter Support Team exercise at Davis Airfield aboard Camp Lejeune, March 19. Landing support specialists test lift capabilities Photo by Cpl. Devin Nichols Landing support specialists with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, connect cables to a CH-53E Super Stallion from Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 461, Marine Aircraft Group 29, Marine Corps Air Station New River, during a Helicopter Support Team exercise at Davis Airfield aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 19. Artillery in the air Photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar N. Contreras U.S. Marines with Company G, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division and Norwegian soldiers learn about each other’s .50 caliber machine guns prior to a live-fire range, March 6. SEE ALLIANCES 7A
Transcript
2nd MLG Marines give back to local community | 6A 2nd MLG donates
blood | 4A
The
Gl beSaving lives
ServinG CAMp Lejeune And SurroundinG AreAS SinCe 1944
VoLuMe 76, edition 12www.CAMpLejeuneGLobe.CoM
www.Lejeune.MArineS.MiL Thursday, MArCh 27, 2014
CpL. devin niChoLS2nd Marine Logistics Group
Cold winds brought a chill over the Ma-rines with
Combat Logistics Regi-ment 2, 2nd Marine Logis-tics Group, as they waited in the muck and water satu-rated Davis Airfield, N.C., March 19.
Landing support spe-cialists with CLR-2 stood their ground and braced themselves against the downwash of the CH-53E Super Stallion. The en-gines provide the heaviest lift of any helicopter in the Marine Corps with a sling load capability of 36,000 pounds.
On the ground, at the center of the gusts, is a bat-tle to see and stand.
“When the wind is blowing and those hooks start swinging around it’s an adrenaline rush every time,” said Cpl. Bradley W. Casterline, a team lead-er with Combat Logistics Battalion 2, CLR-2.
The LS specialists were conducting a Helicopter Support Team exercise, assisting a Super Stallion from Marine Heavy Heli-copter Squadron 46 lift a M777 howitzer.
“I enjoy doing (it),” said Lance Cpl. Eric M. Uribe, LS specialist with the unit. “I have never done it with the M777, and it’s good that we are doing this be-cause it’s a lot better than normal training blocks.”
When a helicopter ap-proaches the HST, the in-side and outside directors
give the helicopter signals to make sure it is positioned over the load perfectly. The static man makes sure no one gets shocked from the static electricity gen-erated by the rotor blade. He grounds the bird with a static hook on the apex, al-lowing the rest of the team to work.
The leg men ensure the cables don’t get caught on any of the gear according to Casterline.
“Teamwork is a big part,” said Casterline. “It feels good looking over all of the (Marines) knowing that I’m trusted and keep-ing them safe.”
Marines with 1st Bat-talion, 10th Marine Regi-ment, supported 2nd MLG’s HST by bringing two M777s.
“It’s a (multi) million dollar piece of gear, so we make sure it’s our number one priority,” said Casterline.
The Super Stallions have the heaviest lift capa-bility of any helicopter in the US military. They have a sling load lift capacity of approximately 32,000 pounds. The M777 weighs roughly 7,000 pounds.
“The best part about all of this is doing the actual lifts,” said Uribe. “My first time I was a little scared, but doing it over and over again just gets me excited.”
Each team took turns with the HSTs, the ground finally calmed and the winds dissipated. The crew chief waved from above as the bird turned for home.
SGt. tAtuM vAyAvAnAndAu.s. Marine Corps Forces europe and africa
Northern Norway’s harsh, unpredictable climate sets the scene for Cold Response 14, where nearly 16,000 service members have gathered above the Arctic Circle to conduct high-intensity training operations and ex-treme cold-weather survivability techniques.
But the snowy, coastal mountainside that stages the multilateral exercise is built to in-tegrate and promote a stronger concept than cold-weather training; the notion that, in an ever-shifting global security environment, there is strength in partnerships.
Cold Response 14 brings together 16 na-tions that have been working as a team since the beginning of March to train in an area half the size of Connecticut on the tip of the Northern Hemisphere. But the exercise pushes the international force beyond the boundaries of merely working alongside each other.
“The integration has actually worked well,” said Lt. Col. Joel F. Schmidt, the bat-talion commander of 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment.
International cooperation has been in-tegrated on a tactical level, to include a Swedish-led Multinational Brigade com-prised of various countries; 2/2 Marines and Norwegians acting as a single com-pany; simulated opposition forces aug-mented by British and French units; am-phibious and maritime assets provided by a Dutch naval vessel; Norwegian, Cana-
dian and Swedish tanks moving through fjord-lined coastal roads and snow-cov-ered countryside as a single platoon.
Along with operating together at a tacti-cal level, many lessons are exchanged that are not written in the training schedule, as international warriors come together to find similarities between them.
“The Norwegian Army is small but very competent. Since we are small, we tend to
have fewer resources, so the combined arms, with air and ground together, are very simi-lar to the Marine Corps,” said Norwegian Army Capt. Cato Antonsen, the company commander for a multinational mechanized infantry company for CDR-14.
“It’s normal for us to do this, and it doesn’t take very much effort for us to inte-grate,” he added.
As regional stability concerns turn into
globally-networked security interests, par-ticipating countries will take advantage of their strategic friendships and learn to fight together in any contingency, in any climate, anywhere because of access and partner-ships for every clime and place.
“(Integration) is a lot easier if you know the culture and have similar experiences,” said Antonsen. “We have to cooperate and do what each other are best at because we have different capacities; we want to achieve the same goals and we manage to do that in the same manner. We have small differ-ences, but we are very similar,” he added.
Throughout the exercise, the internation-al bonds have only become stronger.
The strong bonds bring technical, tacti-cal and strategic proficiencies based on the sharing of experiences, culture and skills be-tween all the nations. This is only possible because of the alliance that has been built by these participating nations.
“Having one nation is no longer enough; coming together as many nations to do this training so we can learn how to oper-ate together is why we’re here,” said Cana-dian Army Cpl. Dany Trodel, part of the Canadian contingent participating in Cold Response 14.
“It’s important to the mission to know how the different troops work together,” said Trodel.
“We learned a lot from the Norwegians, the Dutch have been rolling through, the Ca-nadians and Swedes have showed us what
Arctic weather secondary to strong bonds, partnerships and alliances during Cr14bArduFoSS, norwAy
photo by Cpl. devin nicholsLanding support specialists with Combat Logistics regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, ii Marine expeditionary Force, check the cables connecting to a M777 howitzer during a Helicopter Support Team exercise at Davis Airfield aboard Camp Lejeune, March 19.
Landing support specialists test lift capabilities
photo by Cpl. devin nicholsLanding support specialists with Combat Logistics regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, ii Marine expeditionary Force, connect cables to a Ch-53e Super Stallion from Marine heavy helicopter Squadron 461, Marine Aircraft Group 29, Marine Corps Air Station New River, during a Helicopter Support Team exercise at Davis Airfield aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 19.
Artillery in the air
photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar n. Contrerasu.S. Marines with Company G, 2nd battalion, 2nd Marine regiment, 2nd Marine division and norwegian soldiers learn about each other’s .50 caliber machine guns prior to a live-fire range, March 6.
see ALLiAnCeS 7a
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 2a marCh 27, 2014
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 writ-ten contract with marine Corps base Camp lejeune, n.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or landmark military newspapers of n.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an adver-tiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print adver-tising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs 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 re-port a change of address need to be sent to: landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trad-er ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.
Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East,
Marine Corps Base Camp LejeuneBrig. Gen. Robert Castellvi
*Atheas Attics at 420 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, N.C.BellAuto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C.C&K Auto / C&A Auto Repair at 701-A North Marine Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Quick Mart at 2840 Highway 258 West, Richlands, N.C.Discount Tobacco at 331 G&H Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. *Expressions at 419 South College Road #39, Wilmington, N.C.Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C.Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair (U-Haul Rental) at 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C.*MP Super Discount at 800 Shipyard Blvd, Wilmington, N.C.New York Tobacco Center(a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.*Northern Lights Smoke Shop at 4710 Market St, Wilmington, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.*Price is Right Lawn Design at Jacksonville, N.C.
Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South of Myrtle Beach, S.C.)Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)MCAS Cherry Point Area98 Cent Only Store(Big Daddy) Wesley’s GroceryCoastal Smoke ShopExpressionsFriday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, Club Classics, Infinity Lounge)H&D Express a.k.a CitgoNadine’s Food MartSuper ExpresswayTobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern)Tobacco Shop & Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern)Tobacco TownTobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern)Twin Rivers (Not the mall)White Sands Convenience StoreOff-limits Roads:Catfish Lake Road
II MEF Hotline - 451-5555 www.iimef.marines.mil/UnitHome/CommandInspectorGeneral.aspxMCIEAST Hotline - 451-3928 www.mcieast.marines.mil/StaffOffices/CommandInspectorGen-
Cpl. Botes and Sgt. Cameron. Great Marines, leaders, role models and
mentors. And Sgt. Mitchell he was everything I ever envisioned a Marine
leader to be.
who’s made the greatest impact on your military career?
Connie Wyckoff
My dad. He served in three wars.
Gunnery Sgt. Alfred G. Knapp. The true definition of a Marine,
through and through.
Tim plumley
Master Sgt. David Billa ... took me under his wing in Okinawa, showed
me many things and is always here when I have a question about anything and
everything ... he’s a mentor and a great father figure.
briona l partin
Sgt. Maj. Kent. He was my battalion sergeant major at 3/12 in 1996. Our
career paths have crossed four times throughout my career.
Thomas West
Tyler Byfield
My last platoon sergeant Gunnery Sgt. Hammond. He mentored me as a
sergeant and showed me the true way to lead Marines.
with Luis j. alers-Dejesus
The departments of Vet-erans Affairs, Defense, Edu-cation and Justice, along with the Consumer Finan-cial Protection Bureau and the Federal Trade Commis-sion, launched a new online complaint system designed to collect feedback from vet-erans, service members and their families experiencing problems with educational institutions that receive fund-ing from federal military and veterans educational benefits programs, such as the Post-
9/11 GI Bill and the Defense Military Tuition Assistance Program.
Students can submit a complaint if they believe their school is failing to fol-low the Principles of Excel-lence, (i.e. unfair recruiting practices, credit transfer or change in degree require-ments) through the central-ized online reporting sys-tem www.benefits.va.gov/gibill/feedback.asp.
Allison A. Hickey, VA’s undersecretary for benefits,
said, “The feedback we re-ceive from veterans, service members and their families will help us strengthen en-forcement of the ‘Principles of Excellence’ for institu-tions of higher learning serving veterans and their families to ensure students are receiving the education benefits they have earned and deserve.”
Jessica Wright, Defense acting undersecretary for personnel and readiness, said the online complaint
system means “service members and their fami-lies now have an easier and efficient way to provide feedback on their civilian educational experiences, which will ensure we have the right information to identify and address any negative practices.” They can’t stop it if they don’t know. If you feel you have been a victim of any one of the above named practices please contact the above listed website.
online complaint system assists students experiencing problems with unfair practices
HealthCornerBy Raymond L. applewhite
It was a regular Wednesday morn-ing, and Mr. Adams was a healthy 55 year-old man getting ready for work. He put on his tie and went downstairs for his usual cup of coffee. When he sat down ready to take his first sip, the mug fell from his hand and he was an-noyed that he had to change his trou-sers likely making him late for work. He noted some difficulty when he tried to put his belt on, as if his fingers felt a little slow but didn’t think much of it and rushed out of the house.
After arriving at his desk, it took him three times to enter his password into his computer. He went to the water cooler and noticed a small amount of water leaking out of the corner of his mouth and thought “it was just going to be one of those days.” Several hours lat-er his coworkers noticed that his speech sounded slurred and told him to go to the hospital. Adams said he felt fine and had a lot of work to do. Only after his boss insisted he be evaluated did he agree to go to the Emergency Room.
He was hooked up to several moni-tors, had people asking him questions, felt tourniquets being placed and nee-dles poking him in both arms. He was a little embarrassed to be taking up ev-eryone’s time, but nothing could have prepared him for the shock he experi-enced when the doctor told him he was having a stroke.
About 795,000 Americans experi-ence a stroke each year. The symp-toms can be subtle and are often pain-less. A majority of strokes are caused by clots or narrowing in the blood ves-sels of the brain causing nearby brain cells to die. If these clots dissolve or if blood flow is rapidly restored, these cells may survive.
It is important to be able to recog-nize the early signs and symptoms of a stroke and to seek medical attention as soon as possible.
Stroke symptoms include:-Sudden weakness in the face, arms,
or legs, especially if it occurs on one side of the body
-Difficulty speaking or having slurred speech
-Trouble seeing in one or both eyes-Sudden dizziness or loss of balance,
problems walking or with coordination-Sudden severe headacheWhat are stroke risk factors?-Age: Although strokes can occur
at any age, the risk of stroke doubles for each decade after the age of 55, therefore, 75 percent of strokes occur in people over the age of 65.
-Smoking: Doubles the risk of stroke since it activates platelets lead-ing to increased clotting, and smoking also causes blood vessels to narrow over time.
-Race: African Americans are at a higher risk for stroke and death from stroke in all age groups.
-Geographic location: North Caro-lina is located in the proverbial “stroke belt,” an area represented by the south-east United States where the mortality from stroke is greater than 40 percent compared to other regions of the US. Several studies have tried to address these disparities, but there is no conclu-sive data.
-Heart disease/Atrial Fibrillation: Heart failure can lead to decreased blood flow into the brain. Atrial fibril-lation leads to the formation of blood clots. Anticoagulant medications sometimes known as blood thinners significantly reduce the strokes due to atrial fibrillation.
Hypertension: A target blood pres-sure is 120/80. Persistent blood pres-sure readings above 120/80 increase the risk of heart attack and stroke.
-Obesity and inactivity lead to in-creased risk of plaque formation with-in arteries.
-Diabetes: high levels of glucose cause damage to blood vessels and over time these injured blood ves-sels become more susceptible to stroke and heart disease.
-Excessive Alcohol: binge drink-ing or more than 30 alcoholic drinks per month are associated with in-creased risk of stroke.
-TIAs or “mini-strokes”: TIAs or transient ischemic attacks can have the appearance of stroke but the symptoms will usually resolve in 24 hours and there is no evidence of permanent damage on CT or MRI. TIAs, however, can be a warning sign for a future stroke. The highest risk of stroke after a TIA is within the first three months.
Many of these risk factors can be modified with lifestyle changes and will significantly reduce the risk of stroke. Know your risk fac-tors. Be sure to take the medica-tions your doctor prescribes and inform him/her if you are experi-encing side effects. Abrupt discon-tinuation of medications can lead to adverse effects.
Are there treatments for stroke?
-Treatments are available de-pending on the type of stroke and the length of time the stroke symp-toms have been present.
What should you do if you or someone around you is experienc-ing a stroke?
-Call 911 immediately-Bring a list of all current medi-
cations or the medication bottles to hospital
-Identify the time when the person having the stroke was last seen normal. Every minute counts during a stroke. The sooner one is evaluated, the better the chances of improving neurologic outcome.
Stroke awareness can save lives
the Reawakening BriefHave you seen it?
The Commandant and Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps’ Reawakening video can be seen at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s home page, www.lejeune.marines.mil. Find out how they are challenging marines, especially NCOs, to ‘reawaken the soul of the Corps.’
Sgt. tatum VayaVanandau.S. marine Corps Forces europe and africa
“The Organization for Security and Co-opera-tion in Europe has existed since 1975 and developed the Vienna Document, one of many, which re-quires participating inter-national states to share information on their mili-tary forces, equipment and defense planning to maintain international confidence and trust. One way this happens is through military inspec-tions of training exercises like Cold Response 14.
“The inspection is un-der the auspice of the Vi-enna Document, which is politically binding on the signatories,” said U.S. Air Force Maj. Michael Co-hen, an inspection liaison from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency.
Belarusian inspectors requested information for U.S. Marine forces partic-ipating in the exercise, to include the activities and composition of various Marine units, including 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment and 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, and inspected the site of an amphibious offload of Marines from a Dutch naval vessel earlier in the morning.
“It invites other coun-tries to come in and ob-serve those (military ac-tivities) the purpose is openness and transparen-cy along with confidence and security building measures,” he added.
Vienna Document 2011 contains signatories from more than 50 na-tions that have adopted the Document on Confi-dence and Security Build-ing Measures.
Agreements like this play a substantial role in a multilateral process initiated by the Confer-ence on Security and Co-
operation in Europe. The process aims to undertake effective and concrete ac-tions to make progress in strengthening the confi-dence and security of the signatories and in achiev-ing disarmament, so “as to give effect and expres-sion to the duty of the par-ticipating states to refrain from the threat or use of force in their mutual re-lations as well as in their international relations,” according to the Vienna Document.
Under an inspection, the inspecting party has the right to travel to an area they’ve identified they want to see to ensure there is no unreported military activity. Observed variances include: equip-ment used, training be-ing conducted, speaking to participating service
members and unimpeded access of the identified area as long as the in-spection does not disrupt training evolutions.
“It’s a demonstration of good will between the different signatories. The (Vienna Document) is co-operative in nature,” said Cohen.
Exchanges of military information can include; verification of compliance with agreed commitments, such as notification of prior military activities, as well as different variants of military cooperation.
According to the Vienna Document, participating states will exchange annu-ally with information in regards to size, structure, training and equipment of its armed forces as well as related defense policy, doctrines, budgets based
on national practice and providing the background for a dialogue among the participating states.
The goal is to reduce the risk of conflict while increasing trust among participating nation states and contribute to greater openness and transparency in the field of military planning and military activities.
“For this exercise, the inspection was announced to Norway and they are responsible for escorting them,” said Cohen. “We are here as liaisons for U.S. forces and we are here to assist the Norwe-gian escort team.”
Encouraging regional and bilateral measures that build trust, the Vi-enna Document contains mechanisms to prevent or decrease tensions and to
reduce the risk of unusual military situations that could cause tensions. Par-ticipating states undertake
approximately 90 inspec-tions and 45 evaluation visits each year, according to the OSCE website.
International confidence, security building above Arctic CircleBARDUFUSS, norway
Photo by Sgt. Tatum VayavanandaA Norwegian helicopter lands near a dock in Soreisa, Norway, to deliver inspectors from Belarus during Cold Response 14, March 17, to evaluate the U.S. Marine component of the exercise. The inspection during Cold Response 14 is conducted under the auspices of the Vienna Document, which obligates signatories from more than 50 nation States to exchange information in regards to size, structure, training and equipment of its armed forces as well as related defense policy, doctrines to build multilateral transparency, trust, cooperation and confidence.
Photo by Sgt. Tatum VayavanandaRepresentatives from U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and Africa and a liaison team from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency conduct an inspection of U.S. Marine components participating in Cold Response 14 with Belarus inspectors and Norwegian escorts on a dock in Soreisa, Norway, March 17.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4a marCh 27, 2014
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While much ofAmerica was focused onSt. Patrick’s Day week-end and the thought ofgrabbing a frosty pint,Marines and sailors with2nd Marine LogisticsGroup were voluntarilygiving up a differentkind of pint aboard Ma-rine Corps Base CampLejeune, March 14.The Armed Services
Blood Program sent amobile team to the 2ndMLG headquartersbuilding to screen, col-lect and process donorsand their donations. Intotal, more than 90 Ma-rines lined the sidewalkand crammed into busesto each give a pint oflife-saving blood.“I like contributing to
saving lives,” said Sgt.Paul Valencia, an infor-mation assurance andcyber security Marinewith Combat LogisticsRegiment 27, 2nd MLG.“I’ve known friends whoneeded blood before, soit’s along the same lines:save a loved one, save afriend.”The mobile team
split its efforts betweentwo buses. The first busobtained informationabout possible candi-dates and took each ap-plicant’s temperatureand iron level. The sec-
ond bus conducted a fi-nal interview with eachMarine and then, oncethey were approved todonate, they were givena chair to lounge inwhileblood was drawn.“The blood we col-
lect is used for active-duty, dependents andretirees,” said WendyBinder, the blood donorrecruiter with the ArmedServices Blood Program.“We supply the NavalHospital here on base,the Naval Health Clinicat Cherry Point, and wesend blood overseas tothe troops and supplycontingency operations.”One pint of blood can
save up to three lives,noted Binder.Once their contri-
bution was complete,each donor was given achoice of color bandagesto have wrapped aroundtheir arm and received ashirt, cup and key chain.They were also givensnacks and beverages tomaintain glucose levels,which drop during thedonation process.After waiting approx-
imately 15 minutes, eachdonor was released to goback to their duties.The mobile blood
team collected 70 pintsof blood, potentiallysaving 210 lives hereand overseas. Theywill continue to havecollection points threetimes per week at dif-ferent locations.
Giving blood, saving livesLance cpL. JackeLineM. perez riVeramarine Corps base Camplejeune
For the last three years,many of Sgt. Maj. ErnestK. Hoopii’s mornings havebegun watching colors riseaboard Marine Corps BaseCamp Lejeune’s headquar-ters building.Those moments are
some of the memories, thesergeant major of MarineCorps Installations East -MCB Camp Lejeune valuesmost as he looks forward toa new phase in his life, saidHoopii.After 30 years in the Ma-
rine Corps, Hoopii is set toretire and pass his post toSgt. Maj. Paul A. Berry ina Relief and AppointmentCeremony March 28 at theGoettge Memorial FieldHouse aboard the base.Many of his favorite mo-
ments embody a love ofCorps and country. Someof his favorite moments in-clude Camp Lejeune’s JointDaytime ceremonies, Ma-rine Corps balls and meet-ing junior Marines and theirfamilies.“We have a great com-
munity,” said Hoopii. “Youreally don’t appreciate it un-til you return from anothercountry and you see peoplewaving flags and welcomingyou home. That’s when yousee how beautiful this com-munity really is.”Hoopii has served the
community, volunteering atthe USO’s No Dough din-ners, spending timewith andserving food to servicemem-bers, supported Toys for Totsand the Combined FederalCampaign among othercauses close to the MarineCorps and our community.A sense of civic duty is
important to Hoopii, wholooks forward to volunteer-ing after his retirement and
encourages service membersto embrace the communitiesthey encounter throughouttheir careers.“Reach out and be a part
of the success of your localcommunity,” said Hoopii.“Get engaged, and I’m nottalking about getting mar-ried. Be a part of the solu-tion and not the problem.”During his career, he par-
ticipated in military opera-tions throughout America,Europe and Africa. He de-ployed in support of op-erations Enduring Freedomand Iraqi Freedom. He alsodeployed with the 24th and26th Marine ExpeditionaryUnits.Hoopii is proud of many
difficult assignments he wasable to accomplish through-out the years.“There are a lot of things
I’m proud of,” said Hoopii.“I’mproud I had the opportu-nity to become aMarine. I’m
proud of the fact I have twosonswhoareMarines.WeareaMarine family. My wife is afamily readiness officer andshe takes care of Marines andtheir families aswell.”Hoopii’s immediate fam-
ily is intimately involved inthe Marine Corps, but heconsiders all Marines anextension of his family andlooks forward to spendinghis retirement connected tothe Marine Corps throughvolunteer opportunities.“It’s been a great career,”
said Hoopii. “I would do itall over again. It’s been thebest thing I’ve ever done. Ihave met the best people inthe world, and they all woretheMarine Corps uniform.”Hoopii leaves Berry with
words of advice as he pre-pares to hand off his duties.“Have fun,” said Hoopii.
“This is a great job.You havea great commander and agreat staff. You couldn’t be
at a better place at this timeof your life.”Berry looks forward to
working with the Marines,sailors and civilians of theinstallation, as well as Jack-sonville and the outlyingcommunities.“EveryMarine, sailor and
civilian employee contrib-utes daily to the success ofMarine Corps InstallationsEast -MCBCampLejeune,”said Berry. “I want to makesure we understand and ap-preciate their contributionsto this unit’s mission.”Berry comes to Marine
Corps Installations East -MCB Camp Lejeune afterserving as sergeant majorof II Marine ExpeditionaryForce (Forward).“It’s an honor and a privi-
lege to follow in (Hoopii’s)footsteps,” said Berry. “Ihope to build upon the suc-cess of Sergeant MajorHoopii.”
hoopii set to retire, pass post to Berry
photo by Lance cpl. Jackeline M. perez riveraSgt. Maj. ernest k. hoopii, the sergeant major of Marine corps installationseast - Marine corps Base camp Lejeune poses with Sgt. Maj. paul a. Berryat Building 1 aboard Marine corps Base camp Lejeune, March 20. after 30years in the Marine corps, hoopii is set to retire and pass his post to Berry ina relief and appointment ceremony March 28 at Goettge Memorial Fieldhouse aboard the base.
photo by Lance cpl. Shawn ValosinLancecpl. Davidcline, aMarinewith LandingSupportcompany,combatLogisticsregiment27, 2ndMarine LogisticsGroup,donatesbloodin front of the 2nd MLG headquarters buildingaboard camp Lejeune, March 14.
all nominees Will be revieWed by landmark military media staff, and top 20 Willbe intervieW by a judging panel. all nominees are invited to participate in a
formal aWards ceremony may 15 at marston pavilion
Weekend getaWay at sanderling resort and adonation to tHe cHarity of tHe Winner’s cHoice
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 6a marCh 27, 2014
Cpl. paul peterson2nd marine logistics Group
Service members are a crucial facet of the commu-nity in Jacksonville, N.C.
With the largest Ma-rine Corps installation on the East Coast sitting right outside the city’s center, the Marine presence helps define the community’s atmosphere, which in turn shapes the day-to-day lives of the Marines who serve aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.
Jacksonville is home to their children’s schools and shopping centers. They fol-low its local ordinances, vote in its voting centers, and visit with friends in lo-cal restaurants. For many young Marine families, it is also the site of their first home.
It’s an easily overlooked reality for the men and women on base, whose long working hours absorb much of their attention. In that spirit, 30 Marines with General Support Mainte-nance Company, 2nd Main-tenance Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, decided to take time out of their day March 15 and give back to the people who support them.
“I have long envisioned a day like this to help out our community and build ca-maraderie amongst the Ma-rines in this company,” said 1st Lt. Joseph Strumolo, the company’s commanding of-ficer, in a letter of instruc-tion addressed to his Ma-rines. “I want the Marines to volunteer because they want to make a difference ... I want Marines to give back to the community on their own time.”
Company representatives
reached out to four area sites to facilitate volunteer opportunities for the Ma-rines. The 30 service mem-bers broke into sections and spent their weekend volun-teering at a science fair, the local zoo, a disabled veter-ans center and the nearby Civil War landmark at Fort Fisher, N.C.
By 9 a.m. that Saturday, children started shuffling in to the Jacksonville Com-mons Recreation Center, where the Marines joined with other volunteers to help run a local science fair.
“We each had different stations to do,” said Lance Cpl. Travis Brunson “I’ve done (this kind of thing) before and just liked it. I worked at an elementary school before, and it’s pret-ty cool to work with the little kids.”
Brunson and his peers conducted simple science experiments and answered questions as guests moved around the room to learn about volcanos, magnets and how static electricity works.
“I enjoyed it,” said Brunson, who ran a station about the freezing tempera-ture of ocean water. “Every time the opportunity arises I’ll do it. It’s an opportunity to get out of the house.”
While Brunson and his team worked the fair, two other groups embarked on cleanup projects at the Lynwood Park Zoo and the Fort Fisher battlefield, where more physical labor awaited.
On the eve of hurricane and fire season in North Carolina, the service members dug out drain-age trenches and cleared away excessive brush into the afternoon.
“All my friends were coming out,” said Lance Cpl. Lucas Beverly, who volunteered to help at the Lynwood Park Zoo. “They came out to help, and I’m happy I did too. I wouldn’t have thought much about it, but it’s been a great time. I’ll probably be coming back out here a lot more often.”
For most of the day, the two teams completed man-ual labor and maintenance tasks that often escape the time of the sites’ staff members. Some Marines even took the opportunity to help feed and show the animals to visitors at the zoo.
“That’s really what you want, you want that con-nection,” said Gary Evans, the director at the Lynwood Park Zoo. “When some-body’s laughing and having a good time, you know you’re doing the right thing … It’s the hours these Marines put in, it’s done wonders.”
Evans said he regularly receives phone calls asking for volunteer opportunities from area units. The heavy Marine presence means not only volunteers for the park, but also young fami-lies looking for a chance to get their children outdoors and into a more natural environment.
“If it weren’t for them, we wouldn’t be here,” said Evans. “We’re really a Ma-rine Corps family around here.”
Though GSM Company offered no time off or par-ticular reward for those that volunteered, several of the participants said the projects helped them learn more about their communi-ty, and they will be search-ing for more opportunities to volunteer in the future.
2nd MlG Marines make time to give back
photo by Cpl. paul petersonlance Cpl. Ben seeger, a Marine with General support Maintenance Company, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine logistics Group, delivers hay to animals at the lynwood park Zoo in Jacksonville, n.C., March 15.
photo by Cpl. paul petersonCpl. Daniel Cubino, a Marine with General support Maintenance Company, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine logistics Group, clears brush at the lynwood park Zoo in Jacksonville, n.C., March 15.
photos by Cpl. paul peterson(above) Cpl. Zachary Harrison, a Marine with General support Maintenance Company, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine logistics Group, shows off a parrot at the lynwood park Zoo in Jacksonville, n.C., March 15. (left) lance Cpl. Ben seeger, a Marine with General support Maintenance Company, 2nd Maintenance Battalion, 2nd Marine logistics Group, shows off a desert tortoise at the lynwood park Zoo in Jacksonville, n.C., March 15. thirty Marines with the company volunteered time during their weekend at several locations throughout the area as a way to give back to the community that surrounds Marine Corps Base Camp lejeune.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 7a
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12884_7x165_BW_214.indd 1 2/24/14 12:36 PM
Church Directory Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship
CENTERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH1165 Piney Green Rd • Jacksonville, NC 28546
910-347-6691Sunday Service:
8:30am Traditional Worshop Service9:45am Contemporary Worship Service11:00am Contemporary Worship Service
6:30pm Evening ServiceWednesday Service:
6:30pm Prayer and Bible Study
CHURCH OF CHRIST300 West Harge St. • Richlands, NC 28574
910-545-3460 OR 910-324-5538Sunday Worship Services
206 Pine Valley Rd • Jacksonville, NC 28540910-353-4016
Wednesday Service 6:30pmSunday School 9am
Sunday Service 10am
Marine South ExpoMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will host the Marine South Military Exposition, sponsored by the Marine Corps League and Marine Corps Systems command, at the Goettge Memorial Field House april 5-13. The event is a forum for defense contractors to display and promote the latest in equipment and technology. For Marines, it is a resource and educational opportunity to meet with industry leaders and discuss the products being introduced to the Marine Corps. The event will also include a commanders’ preview reception april 9.
they do, and they are definitely more used to the cold-weather environ-ment than we are, so we get these pointers and it’s definitely helping us,” said Cpl. Phillip Smithmyer, an amphibious assault carrier mechanic with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion.
Exercises that focus on international coopera-tion, integration and in-teroperability now create a shared commitment to security across the world while preparing for future contingencies, should they arise.
The three-week engage-ment concluded Friday.
aLLianCES from 1a
CpL. JoSHua W. GranTmarine Corps base Camp lejeune
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will host its annual Urgent Response drill to provide the training and evaluation of emergen-cy response plans aboard base April 3, at 8:30 a.m. in the II Marine Expedition-ary Force area.
This year’s scenario in-volves active shooters with mass casualties escalating into a barricaded hostage situation.
Joseph Hanks, exercise director, said the goal is to improve mass notification of all persons aboard the base and incident report-ing, while looking for areas
that need improvement.The exercise ensures all
training and response sys-tems work properly. Mass and Giant Voice notifica-tion systems, as well as crisis response, incident reporting and evacuation drills will be evaluated.
“One of the main chal-lenges for us will be smooth cohesion between the Naval Criminal Investigative Ser-vice reaction team and the Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team,” said Hanks. “This will be the first time they are to-gether, but we’re confident they will get the job done.”
Hanks added another challenge is locking down the II MEF area because of the large number of Ma-
rines at the location.Mark Starnes, emergen-
cy manager for Naval Hos-pital Camp Lejeune, said the scenario will greatly test the hospital due to con-struction and changes to response plans.
“Our emergency room and triage areas are much different than they have been in the past,” said Starnes. “We have incor-porated more specialized personnel into our response plans to ensure all avenues are addressed and covered during the scenario.”
Starnes added during the scenario, the hospital will still be in operation for ap-pointments and patients in need, including the emer-gency room.
Official U.S. Marine Corps photoMembers of the Special reaction Team check the halls for any dangers during the annual urgent response drill at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune oct. 4, 2013.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8A marCh 27, 2014
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.$12
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www.camplejeunegloBe.com
Shock-n-ahh offers intense workout | 5B
thurSday, march 27, 2014B | The gloBe
photo by lance cpl. mark watola The lejeune clippers and lejeune lakers face-off in the student game in the lejeune march madness basketball competition at lejeune high School, march 21. The lejeune clippers won the student game 61-50.
photo by lance cpl. mark watola (above) jeff carr, a member of the staff team, maneuvers around an opponent during the lejeune march madness basketball competition at lejeune high School, march 21. carr and the staff team played their way to victory. (right) Stephen Dicenso, a student at lejeune high School, drives the ball to the hoop for the lejeune lakers during the lejeune march madness basketball tournament at lejeune high School, march 21. The lejeune lakers were defeated by the lejeune clippers 61-50.
lance cpl. mark waTolaMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Students and staff of Lejeune High School hosted the first Lejeune March Madness basketball game at the Lejeune High School gymnasium aboard Marine Corps Base Camp
Lejeune, Friday.“Lejeune High School’s sophomore class organized the event
to raise money for their junior prom,” said Shari McPeak, social studies teacher and sophomore class sponsor. Admission to the game was $5 per person, raising a total of $795.
Due to heightened interest, two student teams were formed to battle it out prior to the main event. The winning team would
See maDneSS 7B
layout by Victoria Butler
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 2b marCh 27, 2014
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
SAPR 5K Fun Run/WalkApril 4, 11:30 a.m. marine Corps Community Services will host a 5K fun run/walk to support sexual assault awareness, april 4 at the Wallace Creek Greenway Trail, aboard marine Corps base Camp lejeune. Semper Fit mobile unit will be there for warm up. participants can run/walk as a group, individually or as a unit. The event is open to all ID cardholders. Same day registration begins at 10:45 a.m. with the race starting at 11:30 a.m. For more information, call 451-5855 or visit www.mccslejeune.com/Sapr.
H&S bn. MCIEAST-MCb Golf TournamentApril 16, 9:30 a.m.h&S bn. mCIeaST-mCb will host a golf tournament at paradise point Golf Course aboard marine Corps base Camp lejeune, april 16. The event will include contests for scramble format, longest drive and closest to the pin. The cost is $47.25 and includes greens fees, cart, meal, three drink tickets and prizes. Clubs are an additional cost. Deadline to register four-man teams is noon, april 7. The event is open to all h&S bn. active-duty marines, civilians and their families. For more information, call 451-3399.
Golden Eagles win NCAAmarch 2, 1977, the marquette Golden eagles won the nCaa men’s Division I Tournament. They defeated the n.C. Tar heels by a score of 67-59 in the finals. The win gave the Golden Eagles their first ever men’s basketball title, and to this day, it remains their only championship.
bossy scores 50 goals in a seasonapril 1, 1978, mike bossy became the first rookie to score 50 goals in a season. bossy played for the new York Islanders and is considered to be one of the best players to ever step on the ice.
THU 55°47°
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SAT 74°48°
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TUE 70°48°
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For more information about mCb Camp lejeune weather or other locations, visit www.weather.com.
Hiking assembles multiple components of fitness simul-taneously, from increasing
muscle strength, heightened car-dio endurance to increased caloric burn. Weather you’re on a company hike, a day-hike with the family or about to take on Mt. Kiliman-jaro, it’s important to prepare.
Multiple muscle groups are engaged during hiking to include: glutes, quadriceps, hamstrings, calves, abdominals, lower back and obliques. Calf muscles provide the upward and forward momentum for the “pushoff ” or when the heel is lifted off the ground. Quadri-cep muscles are used to extend the legs. Vigorous pumping of the arms works shoulder muscles. Hiking also strengthens your core by engaging ab and oblique muscles to keep your body upright and balanced.
Compound maneuvers such as standing overhead shoulder presses, lower back extensions and front squats, can help strengthen the key muscles used during hiking. Build-ing these muscle endurances will not only make hiking more enjoyable
and less strenuous, but will also help prevent injury.
In addition to being a good strength training workout, hiking can also be used as a great cardio workout with increased caloric burn. A 155 pound person can burn up to 493 calories an hour by sustaining a moderately intense pace. Carrying a pack will add addi-tional resistance, increasing caloric burn, as it requires muscles to work harder. For a more accurate list of caloric burn during hiking, visit Nutristrategy.com.
The more intensity you add to your hike, the more efficiently your heart, lungs and muscles will use ox-ygen. Over time your heart will need to work less to pump your blood throughout your body. The easier it is for your heart to pump blood, the lower your risk of high cholesterol, poor sleep quality and high blood pressure.
Hiking not only adds benefits to your mission, but to your overall health. Also, it’s one of the least expensive outdoor recreational activities.
with Desiree Nelson and Jason Pierce
Focus onFitness
1
1
Quick Health TipsDrink cranberry juice: Cranberries contain a substance that appears to keep bacteria from sticking to the walls of the urinary tract. Because cranberry cocktail is high in sugar, drink unsweetened juice diluted with water or take capsules of powdered cranberry extract.
Eat broccoli: For healthy gums, put this green vegetable on your grocery list. It’s an excellent source of vitamin C and provides calcium as well, both of which have been linked to lower rates of periodontal disease.
Bone up on calcium: Research suggests getting calcium from foods such as low-fat dairy, whole grains, cruciferous vegetables, spinach and beans can prevent osteoporosis.
Exercise for better hiking
to a better hikemoves
Lower back extensions
This exercise can be completed using a back extension bench or a flat bench. Place heels under the support or have a spotter hold your feet in place. Hang over the supported area at waist level. Cross your arms on your chest. Your body should be in a straight line from heels to the top of the head. Bend at the waist keeping tension on your spine. Return to the starting position. Emphasize endurance over strength. Increase resistance by holding a weight plate on your chest.
Standing shoulder overhead press
This is also known as the military press. To complete this exercise, stand with feet 1 to 2 feet apart. Start with the barbell at the chest. Grasp the bar, palms down, with the hands at slightly more than shoulder width apart. Push the weight up and over head until the arms are extended, then return back to the starting position where the barbell is at chest level. Avoid arching the back.
Front Squats
To complete this exercise, stand with the feet shoulder-width apart and toes pointed slightly outward. Hold the barbell on the chest and squat down until the glutes are 1 inch lower than the knee. Straighten legs back up to the standing position, pushing through the heels of the feet. Do this exercise with control and maintain good balance and stability by engaging the abs.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 3b
MCCS to host dodgeball tournamentDeSiree NelSoNSports editor
Some people look back on high school gym class with disdain; a lingering hatred for always being picked last and a resonating fear
of encountering the ball. Others look back and smile with fond memories of dodgeball, a gym class favorite.
Luckily for both sides of the gym class debate, Marine Corps Commu-nity Services sports branch is hosting a Double Elimination Dodgeball Tourna-ment at Goettge Memorial Field House aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une, April 2 – 3; a chance for some to recapture memories and for others, to finally conquer those gym class fears.
“Dodgeball is intended to be a fun alternative game,” said Nichole Turner, sports specialist and athletic program
director for MCCS. “It’s a game that anyone can participate in with little to no experience and still have a great time.”
Although the sport is meant to be competitive, there will be no 'Globo Gym, Average Joes' brawls here. Ac-cording to Turner, the tournament is meant to provide friendly competition and offer a unique sporting event for patrons.
As per the MCCS dodgeball tour-nament bylaws, teams will consist of seven players, five competing and two available for substitutions.
According to Turner, teams can be comprised of any combination of male or female participants and units may enter more than one team if there is enough interest to warrant multiple teams from the unit.
The game is won when all players of the opposing team have success-
fully been tagged out. A player can be tagged out when a live, legally thrown ball hits any part of the player’s body, clothing or uniform. Players can also be tagged out if they attempt and fail to catch a live ball from the opposing team. If the ball is caught however, the thrower is out.
Dodgeball begins with the rush; a hustle of all team members to the centerline in an attempt to retrieve as many balls as possible. This is key, in that the team who retrieves the most balls, has the most attempts to eliminate members of the opposing team, therefore increasing their odds of winning.
Dodgeball has proven to be a favor-ite on Camp Lejeune, with many tour-naments being hosted over the years. Some bringing as many as 20 teams, according to Turner.
“We’re anticipating a good turn-
out,” said Turner. “Marines and sailors love to play dodgeball. We’re hoping for a lot of teams that will give the tournament some good competition.”
Intramural sports are open to all authorized patrons 18 years of age or older and out of high school.
“I’m really looking forward to this (tournament),” said Andrew Bates, who hopes to form a team for the up-coming tournament. “If you can dodge a wrench, you can dodge a ball as they say.”
Registration packets are available online or for pickup at the Sports Of-fice located at Goettge Memorial Field House aboard Camp Lejeune. Com-pleted packets can be turned in at the mandatory captain’s meeting Friday, at the field house.
For more information or to register, visit www.mccslejeune.com/sports or call 451-2710.
Official U.S. Marine Corps photoPlayers hustle to the center line during the rush of a dodgeball game, in hopes of capturing as many balls for their team as possible. The team who obtains the most balls during the rush, has more opportunities to tag out members of the opposite team. Dodgeball tournaments have become quite popular aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, sometimes bringing as many as 20 teams to compete in tournaments.
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 4b marCh 27, 2014
Students, families gather for Hoops-N-Dreams Jamboree
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LaNce cpL. JuStiN a. RoDRiguezmarine Corps base Camp lejeune
Students, families and volunteers gathered for the 2nd annual Hoops-N-Dreams Jamboree at the Goettge
Memorial Field House aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 14.
The event is designed to bring children together and teach them the importance of acceptance and teamwork, both in the class-room and on the basketball court.
During the jamboree, participants gath-ered to honor community members who mean the most to them.
Shiana Barbosa founded the local Hoops-N-Dreams Program in 2012 to encourage teamwork and student success through bas-ketball and mentorship with the assistance of service members and community leaders.
Barbosa, a medically retired Marine, uses the program with hopes of bringing the com-munity together.
“The jamboree is meant to be fun,” said Barbosa. “We get to watch these children come together and work as a unit. When I medically retired from the Marine Corps, I had several people who were there for me and mentored me through that tough time.
I’d like to see the same mentoring hap-pen for all of these children, especially those with disabilities.”
Barbosa hopes the program is something all children can turn to.
“My son has a disability,” said Donna Lambrecht, parent of a participant. “Chil-dren with disabilities aren’t usually accepted in sports teams and seeing him be a part of this team means a lot to both him and I. He looks forward to it every week, and so do I. Hoops-N-Dreams has done a wonderful job with the children.”
During the event, children played two basketball games and participated in family friendly events, like basketball shoot-outs and family feuds after the games.
“All children can learn,” said Emilio Garza, the principal of Brewster Middle School. “Hoops-N-Dreams is proof that we have many special needs students, but they’re learning. They’re demonstrating the capabil-ity to learn, and it’s important for the other students to see that these children can be part of a team.”
During the jamboree, participants also recognized community members who have served
Isaiah Iglesias, a participant of the event,
read a letter about his stepfather, who is currently deployed with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 162.
“Reading the letter was very important to Isaiah, because he wanted to express how much he loves and misses his step-father,” said Sarah Moore, Isaiah’s mother. “This
program has been such an influential experi-ence that he jumped at the opportunity to honor his step-father in hopes that he would be home in time to see it.”
For more information about Brewster Middle School and Bitz Intermediate School Hoops-N-Dreams, call 904-318-3705.
photo by Lance cpl. Justin a. Rodriguezplayers jump for possession of the ball during the Hoops-N-Dreams Jamboree at the goettge Memorial Field House aboard Marine corps base camp Lejeune, March 14.
LaNce cpL. JuStiN a. RoDRiguezmarine Corps base Camp lejeune
Marines with Headquarters Support Bat-talion traversed obstacles while building camaraderie during the Commander’s Cup
Challenge aboard Stone Bay Rifle Range, March 20.The stamina course challenged the Marines
with 10 obstacles over more than four miles.“The course was very challenging,” said Cpl.
Caleb Gill, distribution management specialist with HQSPT Bn. “My team was there with me motivating me the whole time. I wouldn’t have been able to make it through without them.”
Although the event was competitive, teamwork and camaraderie were encouraged.
“It’s good seeing the Marines motivate each other,” said Maj. Alphonso Oates, executive offi-cer of HQSPT Bn. “Seeing them push each other throughout the day was awesome. The camarade-rie I’ve seen today has been great.”
Some of the obstacles required Marines to work together as a team.
“Running up and down the hills was the hard-est part,” said Gill. “Not falling behind was hard, but I tried to keep a good pace.”
Throughout the event, some Marines fell be-hind, but their fellow teammates joined them to keep them motivated.
“Myself and some others ran back (to those who had fallen behind),” said Cpl. Ethan Little, distribution management specialist with HQSPT Bn. “We finished the course as a team. It’s im-portant to stay alongside your fellow Marines.”
Little added how important teamwork is in the Corps, to include physical activities.
“Seeing your teammates run beside you is motivating,” said Little. “I’m very glad to have had an opportunity to run alongside Bravo Com-pany.”
“I had a great time seeing the Marines en-joy themselves today,” said Sgt. Maj. Toshia Sundermier, the sergeant major of HQSPT Bn. “They pushed themselves physically, but they all grew as a team to complete the race. Teamwork and support is vital in the Corps.”
Headquarters Support battalion completes stamina course
photo by Lance cpl. Justin a. RodriguezMembers of Headquarters Support battalion run together as part of the stamina course, during the commander’s cup challenge at Stone bay aboard Marine corps base camp Lejeune, March 20.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 5b
Shock-n-Ahh class offers high intensity, stretching
NO FEDERAL OR USMC ENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.NO FEDERAL ORAL ORR USMCMC ENDENDORSEMENT IMPLIED.
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Photo by Ashley TorresA participant performs a weighted squat with a kettlebell during the Schock-n-Ahh class at Tarawa Terrace Fitness center aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday.
Photo by Ashley TorresParticipants perform lunges during the Shock-n-Ahh class at Tarawa Terrace Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday. The class is a mixture of high-intensity training, cardio, stretching and yogilates.
Photo by Ashley TorresA participant performs push-ups during the Shock-n-Ahh class at Tarawa Terrace Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday. The class offers a mixture of high-intensity training with stretching and yogilates.
AShLey TorreSlifestyles editor
Participants gathered for a Shock-n-Ahh class at the Tarawa Terrace Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday.
“Shock-n-Ahh is a group exercise class offered through Semper Fit (which) is meant to maximize a cardiovascular workout in shorter durations with high intensity exer-cises performed for 25 to 30 minutes,” said Connie Bodine, Shock-n-Ahh instructor at Tarawa Terrace Fitness Center. “(The high intensity exercise is then) followed by flex-ibility and core conditioning that we all need during the remaining half of class.”
Most Shock-n-Ahh classes combine high-intensity workouts including star jumps and sprints with stretching and yogilates – power yoga and Pilates arrangements – which work the whole body.
“Shock-n-Ahh is a full-body workout that benefits the entire body through cardiovascu-lar conditioning with or without resistance,” said Bodine.
According to the American Council on Exercise, there are numerous benefits to high-intensity training besides cardiovascular conditioning.
High intensity training can add variety to exercise plans, bringing fitness to the next level. Intense training can increase aerobic and anaerobic fitness, increase insulin sensi-tivity and reduce abdominal fat.
Besides the benefits of a full body work-out, the classes incorporate stretching and flexibility. Through yogilates, participants build their strength in the abdominal region, working the body’s core.
“Benefits of doing Shock-n-Ahh can include improved cardiovascular and physi-cal fitness as well as flexibility gains can be achieved as well,” said Bodine.
Shock-n-Ahh’s intense workouts burn more calories as the exertion level rises at levels of seven or higher. According to the Ace Fit Organization, moderate intensity exercises similar to running, walking or stair climbing are performed on an exertion level five or six.
Throughout the class, every exercise is explained and alternatives are offered for novice or seasoned participant. According to Bodine, patrons should have a fitness base and medical clearance before participating in Shock-n-Ahh classes.
“I have only done the class twice, but it’s definitely something that has made its way into my Friday workout schedule,” said Telsey Ayers, a participant. “In both classes, it got my heart rate up and legs quivering, so I say the class gets an A.”
Shock-n-Ahh classes are held Tuesday af-ternoons and Friday mornings at the Wallace Creek Fitness Center and Friday mornings at the Tarawa Terrace Fitness Center.
For a detailed list of group exercise classes, visit www.mccslejeune.com/groupexercise or call 451-0824.
HITT CenterBldg. 401 (across from the Field House) 451-0122Monday - Friday 5 a.m. - 8 p.m.Features: Semper Combat classes, High Intensity Tactical classes per request, Mobile Unit specials per request. Equip-ment: Squat racks, heavy bags/speed bags, sand bags, tires/sledgehammers, wave ropes, chains, wall targets, kettle-bells, medicine balls, Concept II rowers, woodway treadmills.
Photo by Cpl. Donovan LeeMembers of Lejeune High School track team competed in a track meet hosted aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, March 20. Lejeune dominated the meet with a score of 148 points to Lakewood’s 62, East Carteret’s 22 and Jones Senior’s 14. The LHS track team started off the season strong and prepared, said Darryl Schwartz, the boys’ track coach. This was the first track meet of the season for the LHS track team and they plan to continue working hard and hope to build the confidence of the runners, as well as focus on individual skills.
Photo by Cpl. Mark Watola A Lejeune High School staff member races for the ball during the Lejeune March Madness basketball competition at Lejeune High School, March 21. The staff team won 73-60.
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MADnESS from 1b progress on in hopes of beating the staff team.
Student teams, the Lejeune Lakers and the Lejeune Clippers, went head-to-head in a game of two, 16-minute halves. The Lejeune Clippers pulled ahead early in the first half, leading the Lejeune Lakers 34-21.
The Lejeune Lakers started to close the gap during the second half, but were unable to take down the Lejeune Clip-pers, who took the title as the student representa-tives with a final score of 61-50.
“The Clippers played a good game,” said Da’Rod Crutchfield, a freshman at LHS and Lejeune Lakers player. “We played well, but hopefully next year we’ll play better,” Crutchfield added.
As the student team winners, the Lejeune Clip-pers faced the staff team in two, 20-minute halves.
“Age and experience will outwit youth and energy,” said Carr. “The students all want to be the big scorer and their teamwork will show. If we keep our team solid, then we will take it.”
At the end of the first half, the students led 34-33.
The teams were neck and neck until the final 10 minutes when the teachers took the lead and won the game by 13 points, with a final score 73-60.
“Lejeune March Mad-ness isn’t just a fundrais-er,” said Carr. “It brings the community into the school for a relaxed and fun time. It gets the par-ents to come in. Schools are much happier when parents are involved; they know what’s going on. They get to meet the teachers in a different element. We hope to do this every year,” Carr added.
LHS wins first track meet of season
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 8B marCh 27, 2014
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Vendors, food and fun celebrating the hard work, loyalty and
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wins VFW award| 4clejeune teacher
camp lejeune to welcome authors, First lady of the marine corps | 3c
c | THe globe thursday, marcH 27, 2014
Car and Craft Show raises money for animal shelterasHley Torres Lifestyles editor
Vehicle enthusiasts rolled into Jacksonville with the roaring sounds of engines echoing down the city streets.
Onslow County Parks and Recreation De-partment teamed up with the Tobacco Road Cruisers, a non-profit organization, to host the first Car and Craft Show at the Onslow Pines Park, Saturday. More than 500 people gathered to admire vehicles during the event.
Through registration fees and donations,
the event raised $2,336. Proceeds went to sup-port the mission of Onslow County Animal Services.
“All the proceeds go to the Onslow County Animal Services,” said Sam Bramlett, a mem-ber of the Tobacco Road Cruisers. “We want to see the animals placed in good homes, and we want to make sure (the staff is) able to upkeep the facility and keep the animals happy. These facilities don’t get the funds they need, so we try and offer what help we can.”
see car 7C
layout by Victoria butler
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. 2c marCh 27, 2014
Now playing at Camp Lejeune and Midway Park
“THE MONUMENTS MEN” (PG-13)
“The Monuments Men”
is an action drama about a band of World War II heroes, members of special American and British Army teams, who protected Eu-rope’s art and architectural treasures from the Nazis.
The film is based on a little known true story of the greatest treasure hunt in history and focuses on an unlikely World War II platoon, tasked by President Roosevelt, to rescue art mas-terpieces from Nazi thieves and return them to their rightful owners.
This would be an impos-sible mission – the art is trapped behind enemy lines, with the German army under orders to destroy ev-erything as the Reich fell.
This Allied platoon is made up of seven over-the-hill, out-of-shape museum directors, curators, artists, architects and art historians, tasked with going into Ger-many in the closing stages of World War II to rescue artworks requisitioned by the Nazis. They find themselves in a race against time to avoid the destruction of 1,000 years of culture.
They would all risk their lives to protect and defend mankind’s greatest achieve-ments, each with their own specialty and stake in getting to the most precious works of art.
George Clooney (“Grav-
ity,” “The Descendants,” The American”) stars as Lt. Frank Stokes; Matt Damon (“Elysium,” “We Bought a Zoo,” “Contagion”) co-stars as Lt. James Granger; and John Goodman (“Argo,” “The Hangover III”) plays Sgt. Walter Garfield.
Cate Blanchett (“Blue Jasmine,” “The Hobbit,” “Hanna”) co-stars as Rose Valland, a Parisian curator, and Jean Dujardin (“The Artist”) is Lt. Jean-Claude Clermont, both are French nationals.
Also starring are Bill Murray (“Moonrise Kingdom”) as Sgt. Richard Campbell; Hugh Bonneville (TVs “Downton Abbey”) as Lt. Donald Jeffries; and Bob Balaban (“Girls Most Likely”) as Pvt. Preston Savitz.
This film was co-written, directed and produced by George Clooney (“The Ides of March,” “Leatherheads,” “Good Night, and Good Luck”.)
The idea is based on the 2009 historical non-fiction work written by Robert M. Edsel, “The Monuments Men: Allied Heroes,” “Nazi Thieves and the Greatest Treasure Hunt in History,” about the wonderful group of people saving pieces of art and other culturally important pieces before their destruc-tion by Hitler during World War II.
The first book on this subject was “The Rape of Europa” written by histo-rian Lynn Nicholas and published in 1994.
Clooney is becoming a great story-teller; he takes a highly serious theme and creates a funny-style vibe - just like he did in the great heist movie “Ocean’s Eleven” - and therefore makes this documented adventure entertaining.
“The Monuments Men” is a fascinating and truly deserving story to be told, even though the film has taken some liberties with telling the story. To this date many objects of art are still missing.
Now playing at Carmike 16 and Patriot Theater 12 in Jacksonville
“NEED FOR SPEED” (PG-13)
“Need For Speed” is an
action race car thriller based on the most successful racing video game franchise ever.
The DreamWorks Pictures movie captures the
thrills of the game in a real world setting.
The story chronicles a near-possible cross-country race against time. It begins as a mission for revenge, but proves to be on a mission of redemption.
Aaron Paul (TV’s “Break-ing Bad”) stars as Tobey Marshall, a blue-collar me-chanic who is trying to save his struggling garage.
He reluctantly partners with wealthy, arrogant ex-NASCAR driver Dino Brewster, played by Dominic Cooper (“Captain America: The First Avenger”).
Imogene Poots (“That Awkward Moment,” “Fright Night”) plays Julia Bonet, a savvy British car broker who connects the wealthy with high-end supercars. She just made a major deal to save the business when a disastrous, unsanctioned race result made Dino frame Tobey for manslaughter.
Two years later and fresh out of prison, Tobey is set on revenge.
He joins a cross country race with his loyal crew and the surprisingly resourceful Julia as allies, Tobey defies odds at every turn and proves even in the flashy world of exotic super cars, the underdog can still finish first.
Co-starring is Michael Keaton (“RoboCop,” “Bat-man”) as Monarch, the racing promoter; Ramon Rodriguez (“Transformers: Revenge of the Father”) as Joe Peck; Rami Malek (“Battleship”) as Finn; and Dakota Johnson (“21 Jump Street”) as Anita.
Scott Mescudi, a.k.a. Grammy winning rapper Kid Cudi makes his action film debut as Benny.
Stuntman turned direc-tor Scott Waugh (“Act of Valor”) is returning to the
exciting ‘60s and ‘70s car cul-ture films, which had intense action and taps into what makes the American myth of the open road so enticing. The movie is supposed to be a tribute to America’s iconic race and road movies.
The stars of this movie are a modified 2013 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 with a V-8 engine, and the introduction of the 2015 Ford Mustang GT.
“Need for Speed” is light entertainment, very noisy and frantic, with countless high-octane street races, po-lice chases, and car crashes, but nothing else of substance due to a thankless script. The post-production 3D is unnecessary; however, the real live car stunts and not computer–generated stunts add to the excitement of these unlawful races. This film is by no means a Fast and Furious experience.
The onslow County animal Shelter is open monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3
p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com.
To adopt a pet, visit the onslow County animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown rd., jacksonville, n.C., or call 455-0182.
looking for a new friend. I am a female black and white domestic shorthair. I would love to go home with you.
Pet ID#A074455
my name is maxwell, and I am a male, brown and brown brindle pit bull terrier mix. The shelter thinks I am about 2 years old.
Pet ID# A074360
Courtesy photos
For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast, check
out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event, email [email protected]. Space is
limited to availability.
Save-A-PetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...
crime Stoppers annual BBQ fundraiserToday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.join the Crime Stoppers for the their annual bbQ fundraiser at the jacksonville mall parking lot. Patrons can enjoy Smithfield’s BBQ pork, potato salad and hush puppies. Tickets on sale now for $7 per plate. For more information, call 346-6889 or 347-4007. Marine corps Base camp Lejeune Technology ExpoApril 2, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.The marston pavilion will host the marine Corps base Camp lejeune Technology expo, april 2. The expo will feature more than 25 exhibits and demonstrations. Service members, civilians and contractor personnel are invited to attend for free. To pre-register visit, www.federalevents.com.
Touch a TruckApril 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.The Swansboro parks and recreation Depart-ment will host its first Touch a Truck event, April 5. Children will get the opportunity to explore fire engines, an ambulance, bobcats and more. For more information, call 326-2600.
Life-size candy LandApril 5, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.patrons can enjoy a life-size version of the classic board game Candy land at the jack amyette recreation Center. Families can travel along the rainbow path and meet mr. mint, Queen Frostine and other characters. Candy land themed ac-tivities and crafts will also be provided. For more information, call 938-5308.
mEGGahuntApril 13, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.join the marine Corps Community Services’ staff for egg hunts, pictures with Gunny bunny, face painting and more at the Tarawa Terrace Com-munity Center. For more information, visit mccsle-jeune.com or call 450-1687.
Paws in the ParkApril 19, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.midway park Community Center hosts a paws in the park event featuring best in show competi-tions, simon says and veterinarian information. patrons can see a K-9 demonstration with marine Corps base Camp lejeune military dogs and cre-ate homemade treats. registration for the com-petitions is on-site beginning at 11:30 a.m. For more information, call 451-1807. The Sesame Street Experience April 21 to 22The united Services organization jacksonville Center hosts the Sesame Street experience. The show will feature Katie a military kid on Sesame Street along with elmo and his friends. There is free admission for military families and their children. For tour information, visit www.sesamestreet.org/TlC or www.uso.org.
‘The Monuments Men’ an action drama, ‘Need for Speed’ a race car thriller
From the
FrontRow
With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt
cHAPEL ScHEDULERoMAN cATHoLIcST. FRANcIS XAvIER cHAPEL(bldg. 17)Weekend mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 & 11 a.m.Weekday mass: monday - Wednes-day and Friday 11:45 a.m.holy Day mass: 11:45 a.m.Confession: Saturday 4 to 4:45 p.m.or by appointment, by calling 451-3210
EASTERN oRTHoDoXSt. nicholas Chapel, Camp johnson (bldg. 116)Divine liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. holy Days: as announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.
LATTER DAy SAINTScAMP GEIGER cHAPEL Worship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.For more information, call 451-5566.
yoUTH GRoUP (M1742A)meets in bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday 5 p.m.
PRoTESTANTMAIN PRoTESTANT cHAPEL(bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Service provided
coURTHoUSE BAy cHAPEL(bldg. bb-16) Worship Service: Sunday 6:30 p.m.
For additional information and other faith provisions, call 451-3210.For emergencies contact the mCb CDo at 451-2414.
*movies are subject to change without notice.For movie times, call
449-9344.
FRIDAy“Winter’s Tale,”
pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“3 Days to Kill,”
r, 9:20 p.m.; SATURDAy
“The lego movie,” pG, 3:30 p.m.;
“Captain america: The Winter Soldier 3D (Free
premIer),”pG-13, 7 p.m.;
SUNDAy“The lego movie
(3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m.;“Son of God,”
pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;
TUESDAy“endless love,”
pG-13, 7:30 p.m.;WEDNESDAy
“The monuments men,”
pG-13, 7:30 p.m.;THURSDAy
“non-Stop,” pG-13, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAy“robocop,”
pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“non-Stop,”
pG-13, 9:20 p.m.;SATURDAy
“The lego movie (3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m.;“Son of God,”
pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;SUNDAy
“The lego movie,” pG, 3:30 p.m.;
“endless love,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m.;
THURSDAy“3 Days to Kill,”
pG-13, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAy“The monuments men,”
pG-13, 6 p.m.;“robocop,”
pG-13, 8:30 p.m.;SATURDAy
“Winter’s Tale,” pG-13, 6 p.m.;
“about last night,” r, 8:30 p.m.;
SUNDAy“robocop,” pG-13, 2 p.m.
“Winter’s Tale,” pG-13, 5 p.m.;
MoNDAy“about last night,”
r, 6:10 p.m.; WEDNESDAy
“Winter’s Tale,”pG-13, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
cAMP LEJEUNE BASE THEATER
Bldg. 19 on McHugh Blvd.
MIDWAy PARk THEATER
Bldg. 4014A in Midway Park
NEW RIvERTHEATER
Bldg. AS240 curtis Rd., Air Station
For 3D movies: $5 Adults, $4 childrenPricing: $4 Adults, $3 children
Tickets and concessions open 1 hour prior to movie time.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 3c
Thank You! Our next events:
May 2nd, August 15th, November 21st
We are thrilled so many visited us at the MCX’s aboard MCB Camp Lejeune & MCAS New River.
Please join us again!
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MCB Camp Lejeune(between the Main Exchange
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MCAS New River(in the Landing Pad) 910-330-9051
1154 Western Blvd Jacksonville 910-353-1573
1201a Hargett St New River
Shopping Center 910-455-3282
224 Brynn Marr RoadJacksonville910-353-6533
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Midway Park910-353-1813
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Tomorrow, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will welcome Bonnie Amos, First Lady of the Marine Corps, along with Audrey Penn
and Alia Reese; two accomplished writers from the First Lady of the Marine Corps’ recommended read-ing list.
Amos and the two authors will take part in a meet and greet to be held at the Main Exchange from noon to 2 p.m. The goal of the event is to introduce military families to the authors and to introduce their work. Amos will be present in support of Penn and Reese.
The First Lady of the Marine Corps’ recom-mended reading list was first established in 2012 and revised in February. The Marine Corps Exchange and the Marine Corps Association, work as partners, providing an outlet for military spouses to share their stories.
“The reading list was established because military spouses had a story to tell,” said Amos. “At the time, after 11 to 12 years of war, spouses had a lot to say. It’s very difficult for spouse authors to find an outlet to publish their work because their stories are specific. (The reading list is) an opportunity to tell the stories that touch our hearts and minds and provides resourc-es to families.”
Penn’s “The Kissing Hand,” is series of children’s books that approach common issues and present solutions and explanations in a simple way, allowing children to embrace and understand the message. The books, featuring Mrs. Raccoon and little Chester, tact-fully address issues of bullying, new siblings and even relocation.
“‘The Kissing Hand’ is a story that allows moms and dads to be able to tell their children about being separated from loved ones and missing their parents,” said Amos. “It makes it a little easier for their tiny hearts and minds to comprehend.”
Reese is the award-winning author of the “Ameri-can Hero Books;” her first being “My Daddy is a Ma-rine.” The book was originally written to help her chil-dren cope with the strains of their father’s job and to help them stay connected with him while he was away on long deployments. The book is unique in that it has pockets to insert pictures of the absent family member,
offering a personalized experience for children.“It touches kid’s hearts because it allows them to
see their mommies and daddies and gives them the opportunity to see their job. It does their little hearts and minds and emotional psyche well to be able to see, touch and understand what it is their (parents) do for our country everyday.”
According to Amos, the reading list has a lot to offer, covering topics from deployment, exercise, spiritual and personal growth, employment, reloca-tion and even encompasses children’s books.
Amos credits the success of the reading list to the authors who continue to work hard to share their stories with those who need it most.
“As we’ve done these book signings, I’ve noticed the family members that come, they all want to tell their stories, and that’s what has been so awing about this entire thing. It’s become a way for everyone to tell their story and relate to others.”
For more information on the event, including a complete listing of the First Lady of the Marine Corps’ recommended reading list, visit www.mccslejeune.com.
camp lejeune to welcome authors, First lady of the Marine corps
courtesy photoAudrey Penn is the author of “The Kissing Hand,” a series of children’s books that approach common issues and present solutions and explanations in a simple way, allowing children to embrace and understand the message.
courtesy photoAlia reese, award-winning author of “My Daddy is a Marine,” will visit Marine corps Base camp lejeune Main exchange, tomorrow. “My Daddy is a Marine,” was originally written to help her children cope with the strains of their father’s job.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4c marCh 27, 2014
Photo by Lance cpl. Jared LingafeltMembers of the Veterans of ForeignWars Post 9133 present Maria cruz with the 2013 VFWNational citizenship Education Teacher Award, at Heroes ElementarySchool aboard Marine corps Base camp Lejeune, March 19. cruz was recognized for hard work and dedication to her students and community.
April 5th 9-5 & April 6th 12-4Paradise Point Officers’ C lub
Spring2014
craft fair
Hidden Talents
Come and enjoy a wide variety of crafts including woodworking,jewelry, wreaths, pottery, bath soaps and many
sewn and crocheted items.
Open to the public and all ranks!For base access: enter through the main gate and proceed to the visitors center. have
your drivers license, proof of insurance and vehicle registration with you; tell them you areattending the craft fair. Then follow the signs to the event
Sponsored by The Dogwood Boutique. The net proceeds benefit the oSC Scholarshipprogram.
For questions or more information call (910) 451-2658.
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VFW honors Heroes Elementary teacherLANcE cPL. JArEd LiNgAFELTmarine Corps base Camp lejeune
Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars awardedMaria Cruz as the 2013 VFW National Citizenship Ed-ucation Teacher Award, at Heroes Elementary Schoolaboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 19.The annual VFW award recognizes a special
teacher who not only positively influences thestudents in the classroom, but also the surroundingcommunity and military families.“She has complete and total devotion to the educa-
tion of these kids and stands out in the schools whilehelping the local military community,” said BrianScarbough, a life member of the VFW.The award came as a complete surprise, one she
never dreamed of, said Cruz.“I was surprised and honored at the same time,”
said Cruz, a 3rd grade teacher at Heroes ElementarySchool. “As teachers, we all work hard and deserveto be recognized.”The VFW supports not only veterans, but other indi-
viduals who positively impact the community.
“Not only are we here to support our veterans, butwe are also here to help educate and better the future ofAmerica. What better way than to recognize who is on thefront lines every day with our kids, and that’s our teach-ers,” said Scarbough.Cruz’s dedication to her job is an inspiration to others,
explained Lisa Nassar, Cruz’s coworker.“She is so devoted to her job and cares so much
about every single student,” said Lisa Nassar, 3rdgrade teacher at Heroes Elementary School. “She isso patient, caring and calm with her class, even whenother teachers don’t have the patience, she’s therekeeping everything together.”Cruz’s positive influence and connection with
her students has influenced teachers throughout theschool, said Nassar.“She is the teacher that all the parents hope their
children have,” said Nassar.Late nights and early mornings are nothing un-
usual for Cruz.“She stays long after school lets out to stay with
students if their parents can’t pick them up,” saidNassar. “I have seen her car at the school at 6 p.m.
and it’s the only car around.”For Cruz, teaching isn’t about being recognized or
winning awards. It is about helping as many children asshe can.“I don’t like to talk about myself or brag about my ac-
complishments and was taught to be humble,” said Cruz.“I never thought I would win something like this and it’ssuch a wonderful gesture from the VFW to go beyondwhat they do every day to recognize a teacher.”Military students can pose unique challenges for
teachers, especially if the teacher doesn’t understand thesituation. Cruz, no stranger to the military lifestyle, un-derstands what the children go through and she is alwayswilling to go the extra mile for the kids, explained Nassar.Although Cruz is the one in front of the class teach-
ing, she said she wouldn’t be able to do what she does if itwasn’t for the support she has back home.“My husband helps me out in so many ways,” said
Cruz. “He helps me decorate the class room and helps meget all the supplies I need for the class.”Teachers all around the world make a difference in
children’s lives every day; recognizing them is the least wecan do, explained Scarbough.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 5C
See more of this week’s homecoming photos!
Visit: Welcome Home Warrior at www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com or
www.NewRiverRotovue.com
Passover SederBldg. 67
Jewish Fellowship Hall
April 148:20 p.m.
Please RSVP by April 8 to Corey Lagana at [email protected] or call 451-3210
Holy Week Service ScheduleProtestantMainside Protestant ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 8:30 a.m.Communion Service 8:30 a.m.Contemporary Service 10:30 a.m.
Tarawa Terrace ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Camp Johnson ChapelApril 18Agape Communion Service 6:30 p.m.April 20Easter Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
Camp Geiger ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m.
MCAS New River Memorial ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m.
Latter Day SaintsCamp Geiger ChapelApril 20Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m.
Eastern OrthodoxCamp Johnson ChapelApril 13Palm Sunday, Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.April 15The Matins of Holy Wednesday 7 p.m.April 16The Sacrament of Holy Unction 7 p.m.April 17The 12 Gospel Readings 7 p.m.April 18: Good FridayDescent from the Cross Matins, Lamentations 3 p.m.April 19: Holy SaturdayDivine Liturgy of St. Basil 10 a.m.Resurrectional Service 9 p.m. April 20Great and Holy Pascha Liturgy (Agaope meal to follow) 1 p.m.Roman CatholicSt. Francis XavierDaily MassMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m.Fridays of LentStations of the Cross, followed by Lenten Supper 6 p.m.
April 17: Holy ThursdayEvening Mass of the Lord’s Supper 6 p.m.April 18: Good FridayCelebration of the Lord’s Passion 3 p.m.April 19Easter Vigil 6 p.m.April 20Easter Sunday Mass
MCAS New River Memorial ChapelApril 13Palm Sunday Mass 9 a.m.April 17Holy Thursday Mass 6 p.m.April 18Good Friday Service 3 p.m.April 19Holy Saturday Vigil MassApril 20Easter Sunday Mass 9 a.m.
Easter Sunrise ServiceApril 20, 6:30 a.m. at 2nd MLG Amphitheater
For more information contact Marine Corps Base Chaplains’ office at 451-3210.
Chaplain’s CornerA season of actionLt. CmDR. ERskinE ALvisWounded Warrior battalion - east
We enthusiastically live and we proudly serve in a world that demands us to be people of action. As Marines and Sail-
ors, civil servants or family members, we constantly address the challenges of a world that “demands action.” We live in a world where war and many a world crisis require us “to be ready” as Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is “the Home of Expeditionary Forces in Readiness.” In the midst of these burgeon-ing challenges, we often hope for and seek periods in our life when we simply “do not have ‘to do.’”
For those of us who follow the Christian calendar, we are currently in the Lenten Season. It is a time of being still and growing in the mystery of the Holy. We engage this process of growing by learning and listening to series of readings, engaging in meditation or prayer and reflection.
In meditation, we read and we think about what God may want us to do in specific circumstances in our lives. In prayer, we ask God to lead us and to teach us how to be the people God may want us to be. In reflection, we ponder what we read and what we learn. These three experiences are not left to be alone without action. They are not meant to be engaged and then for lack of better language, simply ignored.
A season of reflection does not simply end with a better self-awareness of ourselves or our community. Rather, it demands action. It demands we then have the courage to follow through and implement change in our lives.
Sometimes, these changes are welcome as we look forward to a different way to look at life. Other times, we may find ourselves in anxiety over what may or may not come next.
As we live in this season of reflection, may we learn God gives us the strength to act and to live in a season of hope and fulfillment. That hope and fulfillment is the result of our actions. These actions then reduce our anxiety because we learn God has given us the strength to live a healthier life. If you find yourself in need of the courage to take action about a need in your life but you may wonder who can help, I encourage you to seek out your unit or command chaplain. Our professional naval chaplains assigned to serve Marines and commands whether afloat or ashore are uniquely qualified to assist you in addressing life’s decisions. They can also offer you guidance and strength in assisting you as you find an appropriate place of worship whether here on base or in the community.
In this season of reflection, know of God’s blessing as you may face the challenges of a season of action to be stronger and to be healthier.
Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin A. Rodriguez new York times best-selling author J.R. martinez, shares his story with patrons at the main Exchange aboard marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, tuesday. martinez signed copies of his book “Full of Heart: my story of survival, strength and spirit.” martinez is a U.s. Army veteran, who suffered serious injuries and burns on his face and more than one-third of his body in April 2003, when his Humvee hit a roadside bomb in iraq. His book shares his story, how he overcame many challenges and the importance of embracing hope. After his tragedy, martinez became a motivational speaker, actor, and winner of season thirteen of “Dancing with the stars.”
Pieces of the Puzzle Fun Run (Autism Awareness Run) Tarawa Terrace Community Center
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VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
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Meet Greet& Mrs. Bonnie AmosFirst Lady of theMarine Corps
Authors
Main ExchangeAudrey PennThe Kissing Hand
Alia ReeseMy Daddy is A Marine
Swansboro school gets Marine reinforcementsLance cpL. JoShua W. BroWn26th marine expeditionary unit
The 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducts a wide range of operations to fulfill the mission of the Marine Corps. Some-times these responsibilities lie
outside the field of battle and diplomacy, and instead focus on the needs of their local community.
The MEU is sponsoring Swansboro Elementary School, which involves volun-teers helping with math, reading, art and a variety of other classes.
Navy Lt. Cmdr. Wayne Hall, 26th MEU chaplain, arranged the unit’s connection with the school and encouraged volunteer involvement.
“Many kids out in the community may not be aware what Marines and sailors do,” said Hall. “We want to show them.”
Hall said volunteering is beneficial to both MEU personnel and Swansboro El-ementary School students.
“It’s professionally and personally re-warding,” said Hall. “Getting out and help-ing a child learn how to read is pretty cool.”
Volunteers help teachers meet their goals for each student and help provide one-on-one tutoring.
“The school staff is positive, and the volunteers help them focus on their objec-tives,” said Hall.
Hall said the relationship between the school and the MEU is meant to be long lasting and continue to benefit and reward both parties.
Those who volunteered expressed joy after assisting in classrooms and working with students.
“The best part of volunteering is exer-cising selflessness … with only the reward of seeing kids, in a variety of situations, having fun learning,” said Sgt. Matthew Davies, 26th MEU radio supervisor.
Volunteers commit their own leisure time and efforts to get involved with the school. They go through an orienta-tion, are fingerprinted and undergo full background checks. Marines and sailors are not required to volunteer, but are encouraged.
“I volunteered because I feel it is important for adults to play a role in their community,” said Davies. “I like having a role in the development of our youth, and I feel it benefits the MEU by telling our community that Marines are more than just war fighters.”
The interaction between the MEU and the school was defined to fit into the MEU mission by Hall.
“Our mission is to go out into the world and represent the Marine Corps,” said Hall. “We’re going out and doing just that – having a positive impact on the world and our local community.”
photo by 1st Lt. Gerard r. FaraoCpl. Erika Poole, a field radio operator with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, interacts with students at Swansboro Elementary School as part of the 26th Meu’s partnership with the school in Swansboro, n.c., March 7.
photo by 1st Lt. Gerard r. FaraoCapt. Lucas Burke, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit Public Affairs Officer, interacts with students at Swansboro Elementary School as parts of the 26th Meu’s partnership with the school in Swansboro, n.c., March 7.
car from 1C
More than 120 fully-restored antique cars, muscle cars and motorcycles registered for the event, each hoping to win one of the 40 awards. In addition to the top 40, specialty trophies were also awarded for best paint, best antique and best engine and many others.
Among the winners were a blue and white 68’ Camaro, winning best in show and a yel-low 71’ Camaro that won best engine.
While awaiting the awards ceremony, spectators perused the brightly colored cars and booths filled with handmade wreaths and jewelry. They enjoyed a variety of foods from multiple vendors as they jammed to music from The Buzz Rocket Band.
Car devotees told stories and shared tips while shining their automobiles as they waited patiently in hopes of adding to their already impressive trophy collections. Many participants displayed past triumphs along-side their winning vehicles.
“(This event is) way past cool,” said
Wayne Mooris, retired colonel and member of Jake’s Cruisers, a Jacksonville car club. “(It’s) one of the best early season car shows I’ve been to since 2005.”
The event also featured prizes and raffles for participants, including a 50/50 raffle in which the winner took home half of the jackpot, while the other half went to benefit Onslow County Animal Services. However, Mooris, the winner of the raffle, graciously donated his winnings to the shelter as well.
The Tobacco Road Cruisers hope to keep their fundraising efforts a success as they prepare for future events.
Tobacco Road Cruisers have offered support to the community through charitable donations, since being formed in 2002.
For more information on Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department events, visit www.jacksonvillenc.gov, or for more in-formation about the Tobacco Road Cruisers, visit www.tr-cruisers.com.
photo by ashley Torresparticipants displayed trophies from past wins during the car and craft Show at Onslow Pines Park, Saturday. The event raised more than $2,000 for onslow county animal Services.
crafts, games, friends and horsesa fun and activity filled week to
remember!!!ask how boy scouts and Girl scouts can
earn loops and patches!camp begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 12 p.m.
each dayhealthy snacks and water are provided
$145 per camper includes daily snacks andwater, craft supplies and a camp t-shirt!don’t wait! space is limited!!
contact equine country, usato register for your child today!
(910) 347-4511 orvisit the office
monday-sunday from8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
HAWS RUN
STORAGE
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African Hair Braiding by Grace also available
Divine DesignzNail Salon for your appointment!
410 New Bridge Street Suite 5B Room 1, Jacksonville, NC [email protected] | Divinedesignz01
Phone: (910) 355-5565 | Cell: (252) 503-6954
M & A PRO CLEANING, INCYour Move-Out Cleaning & Carpet
Steaming Specialist.Licensed * Bonded * Insured
Full Base Access!910.455.6338
DO YOU HAVE A VACATION RENTALyou want to advertise? Advertise inThe Globe, and your ad will be pub-lished in The Globe, RotoVue (runsevery other week), and both websitesfor as low as $7.95 per week. Toplace your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624
1384 RAMSEY ROAD JACKSONVILLE1860 square feet 3bd2ba $1200Pets negotiable Huge master with ja-cuzzi tub and walk in shower Tiled car-pet Big deck 9196002390
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homesfor rent. Water and garbage included.Most pets ok. 910.358.4503
203 LIVE OAK RD. NEWPORT 3 bed-rooms, 2 bath $1,500 Water FrontMary Rawls, 910-326-5980 ormrawls.com.
204 RIVERBIRCH PLACE - Move intoday to this beautiful 3 bedroom, 3bath home with Bonus room in Arago-na Village. Master bedroom has largesoaking tub and tons of closet space.The large backyard has a deck perfectfor entertaining. $1200/monthCHOICE Realty 910 330 4481
212 RIVERSIDE DRIVE - 3 Bedroom,1.5 bath with family room, sunroom,storage building and carport with viewof Courthouse Bay. $900 per monthavailable April 1st. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3600.
4 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOUSE inMarshall Farm, off Piney Green Road.Features fireplace, bay window, eat inkitchen with pantry, garage. Rent$1250. Available April 1. Call Teresa910-353-3334.
498 PERU RD - 3 Bedroom, one bathhome with garage, deck with largeyard near marinas and convenient toMARSOC and Courthouse Bay. $ 800per month. Ennett Realty (910)327-3600.
643 FOWLER MANNING ROAD - Al-most new 2 bedroom townhome closeto MCAS New River. $650 per monthincludes water, lawn care and trash!CHOICE Realty 910 330 4481
650 CEDAR POINT VILLAS (Bldg I,Unit 2) 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bath $950Community Dock & Boat Ramp MaryRawls, 910-326-5980 or mrawls.com.
907 KONTIKI CT-NEAR HAMPSTEADwith 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in golfingcommunity. Water and yard mainte-nance included. $750 per month.Ennett Realty (910) 327-3600
BEACHAM APARTMENTSRent specials starting at $299. Wel-come toa family-oriented communitywithin minutes of schools & shopping.We proudly provide clean & affordableapartment homes with flexible leases.We would love to be your home awayfrom home! 1820 Wilmington High-way, Jacksonville 910.347.7034
BIG JOHN’S ESTATES 1 & 2 br apart-ments. Water, trash & lawn care incl.Pets allowed in 2br only! 1br $4952br $650 call 910-455-2480 ext 11
HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BA CONDO.REMODELED. All appliances, W&D,$800 per mo. Conveniently locatedbetween Jax and Wilm 910-547-4324
ANNOUNEMENTS
REAL ESTATEFOR RENT
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You may place your classified advertisement in one of two ways.
The Globe ClassifiedsThe besT ValUe foR YoUR dollaR
in The Camp lejeUne aRea!
as low as $795 peR week*
TRadeR ads fRee foR miliTaRY*
laRGesT disTRibUTion aReaof anY loCal papeR
*with 50-week contract. Call for details. See page D2 or www.camplejeuneglobe.com for official guidelines.
freeTRADER ADS availablefor Active Duty orRetired Military
by visiting1. us online at www.camplejeuneglobe .com andclicking “Place Classifieds” atthe top right of the page.You may also fill out the2.trader form on page d2.deadline for submittingclassified advertisementsis the sunday prior to
publication at midnight. anyclassifieds submitted afterthis point will be included inthe following week’s edition.trader ads are free for activeduty and retirees. for moreinformation on how to placeyour classifed, see page d2.
FREE EASTER EGG HUNT.Children2 to 8 years old. Saturday, April 19th at11 am. Onslow County Fairgrounds, 146Broadhurst Rd. Open to Veterans andMili-tary Dependants. Children 1-9 yrs. FREEHOT DOGS, SODAS AND CHIPS. Spon-sored by The American Legion Post 265.Please call (910) 347-5690.
HUBertMoBILe HoMeS
For rent!Choose From
3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 Bath
royAL VALLeyMoBILe HoMe PArK221 Riggs Road, Hubert910.353.9327
2006 New Home $628Older homes $475 & $500Lawn Maintence &Water Included
NEW 16’x80’ w/ Central Heat & Air
Minutes from the back gate & thebeach!
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.2D marCh 27, 2014
Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeune-globe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, previewit, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card!For those of you who qualify for placing TRADERADS, you canuse this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple ofthings in mind.
Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with•the use of slashes, commas, or periods.You MUST have a space between words.•Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we•will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE andboldYour ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will•publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website forthe number of weeks you select. You can not run your classi-fied ad on individual days.Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 11a.m.•EST, one week prior to publication date.
*Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays.The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of
how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will beexactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appearin print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are
secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about usingyour credit card online.Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Special-
ists before your credit card will be charged. However,at no time is your credit card information seen by alive person - that's all done electronically withouthuman intervention and the click of a button.You always have the option to view the priceand ad before paying for it. If you experienceany problems using our Classified Ad Buyingsystem, feel free to reference our HELP page orcall (910) 347-9624.
Thanks,The Classified Department
Disclaimer:All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid
mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs!We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur pleasenotify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a"make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be heldliable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers ofNorth Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement atany time.
Rules, Regulations and tipson placing FRee tRadeR adsoR loW-cost classiFieds
How to Use Classifieds on our Website
Submit this form tonon-electronically enteryour classified ad
FREETRADER ADS
Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired mili-tary personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River.Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the following
week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located below and at the Public Affairs Office.Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses maynot be printed. The public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriatefor any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs
Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the following week.
• Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and writtenlegibly.• No more than 25 words per form.• Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved forofficial business only.
Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office, mailing it to the address listed, or visitingwww.camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com
Mail to:Globe and RotoVue(Attn: Melissa Stone and Becca Keller)1122 Henderson DriveJacksonville, NC28540
in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are any time.
FREETo ACTivE DuTy &
RETiRED MiliTARy!
I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requestingadvertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion.
HOUSE FOR RENT, SNEADS FERRYNC, Ranch, 2100sqft, 3-bdrm, 2-bathin North Shore Country Club, 2-milesTopsail Beach, Available07/01/2014. See Ad for more infoat: www.militarybyowner.com, AD#:MBO293571
LEAVING THE AREA? Let us rent yourhome for you. We have 48 years ofsuccessful property management ex-perience. Call today. Ennett Realty(910) 327-3600.
MOBILE HOME 2 BED/2BATH cornerfenced lot near MCAS and new Wal-mart front and back covered porcheswasher/dryer two sheds no pets$525 910-938-2529
RICHLANDS-PET FRIENDLY HOUSEFOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 full bath-rooms, two car garage. in CherryGrove. Rent $975 and at Call/Text formore details at 910.409.4761
ROOM For RENT. $400.00 inc WIFI,Cable tv. Sorry No Pets. Easy com-mute to all bases. 910-548-3345
WATERFRONT HOME, on White OakRiver. Deep water access 3/2.5 withvault-ed ceilings 223N Holland Pt. Rd.in Stella, commute from Lejeune. Re-duced to $399k (910) 539-8000
LET ENNETT REALTY BE YOUR BUY-ER’S AGENT! We can work for you (atno cost) when buying your new home.Call today for appointment at (910)327-3600.
TIDEWATER APPLIANCE We carryyour favorite brands of appliances in-cluding GE, Ge Profile, GE Monogram,Bosch, Frigidaire, Samsung and more.800 Hwy 70 East, New Bern252.636.5930
SELL OR BUY your electronics in TheGlobe. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624.
ARE YOU HIRING? Would you like toreach a large pool of qualified candi-dates for your business? We canhelp. The Globe and RotoVue are the#1 resources for young Marines andfamilies. Your ad will be published inThe Globe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624
HIRING CLEANERS FOR BeachRentals in Topsail Island.
Interviewing April 25th, starting at11:00 am.
310 Royal Palm AveSurf City, NC 28445
910-382-4976
SEEKING COLLEGE STUDENT.salary, room and board included.Call 910-388-8724 anytime 24/7
FOR SALE.. RACING Car toddler Bedwith mattress. $50.00 or O.B.O.Call 910-333-4487 leave a message
REAL ESTATEFOR RENT
APPLIANCES
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 3D
FURNITURE
JOBS
Please help us help those copingwith rare, chronic, genetic diseases.
New donors can receive $30 todayand $70 this week!
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Walk-ins Welcome.
Wireless Internet Available.
New donors: Bring in this adfor a $10 bonus on your seconddonation
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Biotest Plasma Center1213 Country Club Road
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39. Help42. Arouse passion44. Avoid46. About roof of the mouth47. In a very soft tone49. Periodic publications(slang)50. __kosh b’gosh51. rouse from sleep56. El Dorado High school57. Golf ball stand
58. Tranquil59. Pear shaped instrument60. Anger61. raja wives62. Dashes63. cardboard box (abbr.)64. Human frame (slang)
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1. Italian capital2. organization of c.American states (abbr.)3. About organ of hearing4. = to 100 sene5. champagne river6. Improved by criticalediting7. Amber dessert wine8. Indian plaid cloth9. Equalize10. Guillemot11. of sound mind13. Irish elf17. Makes tractors24. Father25. Bachelor’s button26. Vacuum tube27. of she28. Wedding words29. Em35. Pie _ __ mode36. Feline37. sandhurst38. Snakelike fish40. crackbrained41. Last course42. Indicates near43. Indian given name44. Ordinal after 7th45. Young women (scot.)47. “Taming of the shrew”city48. Luster49. Conflate52. Person of Arabia53. Lotto54. children’s author Blyton55. “Untouchables” Elliot
Mary rawls realtyLet us help you sell or buy your home!
910.326.5980www.mrawls.com
Conveniently located between Cherry Point andCamp Lejeune in the Friendly City by the Sea.
100 Stevens Court | SwansboroCorner Lot, 2nd row toWhite Oak River. Subdivision hascommon area on thewater which includes bath house, boatramp, day pier and gazebo. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in-
cludes sunroomwithHVAC, living roomwith fireplace anddining area, country kitchen, 2 car garage, and laundry room
off of the kitchen.Well maintained brick home.$265,000MR1469
FRIDAY FIve203 Live Oak Rd. 3BD/2BA $1500 Water Front3785 FreedomWay 3BD/1BA $785 RecentlyRenovated245 Youpon Dr. 3BD/2BA $1150 Private Pier650CedarPointVillas(BldgI,Unit2) 2BD/2.5BA $950 CommunityDock&Boat Ramp28 Pirates Cove 2BD/2.5BA $850 Community Pool&Clubhouse
BoAt RAmp & DAY pIeR
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The GRASS IS GROWING, and flowersare blooming, it’s time to beautifyyour landscape. Advertise your lawnand garden business or items for salehere. Your ad will be published in TheGlobe, RotoVue (runs every otherweek), and both websites for as lowas $7.95 per week. To place your adgo to www.camplejeuneglobe.com orcall 910.347.9624
MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624
WE ARE LOOKING FOR EVENTS to dis-play our military trucks for fundraisersfor veterans and military families. Wehave 2 109s, an m35 & 36, 817,m151a2, m38a1.
LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPA-PERS makes every effort to protectour readers from fraud and abuse.When purchasing a pet, you shouldalways carefully inspect the facilitywhere the animal was raised. If youhave concerns regarding a specific adin The Globe, feel free to contact us.As always, we encourage our readersto consider the many pets availablefor adoption at local shelters. Someof these pets are featured weekly onpage C2 of The Globe.
MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED stand out,add a picture of your item for sale foronly $5 per week! Your image will notonly appear in The Globe & Rotovue(runs every other week) but online aswell! To place your ad go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910.347.9624
2005 HONDA REBEL. LADY owned250 CC. windshield, engine guards,saddle bags, 4010 miles. Excellentcondition. selling for medical reasons910-581-0512
2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE - IM-PERIAL PURPLE! 650 miles, greatcondition, garage kept, additionalmatching ferrings and accessories.$8,000 Pictures available. ContactVictoria at [email protected]
2012 TRIUMPH STREET TRIPLE -PEARL WHITE! 700 miles, great con-dition, garage kept, additional match-ing ferrings and accessories. $8,000Pictures available. Contact Victoria at
GETTING READY TO MOVE? Having ayard sale this weekend? Let us helpyou get the word out by advertisingyour yard sale here. Go towww.camplejeuneglobe.com or call910-347-9624
JACKSONVILLE , NC • 910-577-2345 • ONSLOW.ORG / CANCERQUAL IT Y
Pictured left to right: Dr. John Westbrook (Colorectal Surgery), Dr. Nagesh Jayaram (Medical Oncology),Dr. Randy Blackburn (Radiation Oncology) and Dr. Timothy Patselas (General Surgery).
Great cancer care startswith great people.
Onslow Memorial Hospital is proud to have
received the Commission on Cancer’s Accreditation
with Commendation for our Cancer Care. It’s a hard-
earned accomplishment and distinction that less than
25% of hospitals have earned.
Treating cancer takes more than just one group. It
takes a dedicated team of physicians and staff from
both the hospital and key cancer-treating practices in
our community. Many thanks to the providers in the
communitywho are dedicated to ensuring theOnslow
community gets the best cancer care possible, right
here, in our own backyard. For more information visit
onslow.org/cancerquality.
Find more of whatyou’re looking
for in The Globe’sclassifieds!
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.6D marCh 27, 2014
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Pick up a copy of Military Homefront,a monthly real estate guide to
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. marCh 27, 2014 7D
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8D marCh 27, 2014
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• PAYROLL AND ALLOTMENT EXPERTS• POWER OF ATTORNEY ACCEPTED
