globe jan 19, 2012
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Serving Camp Lejeune GlobeTRANSCRIPT
GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 2012
Grandma’s cooking takes the cake at culinary
competitionPage 1C
VOLUME 74 EDITION 3
Devil Pups’ Wrestling: “We’ve
come a long way”
Page 1B
Serving Camp Lejeune and surrounding areas since 1944
THETHE
THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 20
Dunham creates ‘Chaos’
of laughter with special
performancePage 1D
LEJEUNE SPORTS 1BINSIDE LEJEUNE 1CCLASSIFIEDS 3CCAROLINA LIVING 1D
INSIDE THE GLOBE
AFGHAN, MARINE FORCES CLEAR REMNANTS OF INSURGENCYPAGE 3A
CPL. REECE LODDERRegimental Combat Team 5
The heart of Garmsir District is safe.
Over the past five years, coalition forces have oper-ated with Afghan National Security Forces to defeat the insurgency in the cen-tral Helmand River val-ley. Driven from the green zones, or populated areas, of districts in southern Helmand, enemy fight-ers have sought refuge in bed-down locations west of the Helmand River. This area on the outskirts of Garmsir District has been, until now, nearly untouched by Afghan and coalition forces and the Afghan government.
During Operation Ta-geer Shamal (Shifting Winds) Afghan forces and Marines with 3rd Battal-ion, 3rd Marine Regiment cleared the area of insur-gent activity, weapons and improvised explosive device-making materials, recently.
From their position of overwatch, the Marines are working to transition lead security responsibil-ity of Garmsir to Afghan forces and the district government. Together, the partnered forces have greatly increased security and the ANSF presence on the east side of the Helmand River, but there
are few signs of Afghan government to the west, said Lt. Col. Matthew Palma, the commanding officer of 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines.
He said the operation brought Afghan forces to this largely untouched area, enabling them to promote legitimate gov-ernance and remove rem-nants of insurgency.
“When the people see (Afghan National Army) and (Afghan National Police), they see gover-nance,” Palma said.
Col. Roger Turner, Regimental Combat Team 5 commanding officer, said the increased ability of Afghan forces to secure the population centers of Garmsir has given the ANA and Marines the op-portunity to conduct op-erations on the periphery of the district.
“We’re going to operate deeper into the west bank of the Helmand (River),” Turner said. “Together, we can operate in areas (the enemy) has rarely seen us in. By removing enemy safe havens, we’ll prevent him from being able to insert himself into the district center and at-tack the population.”
Long before sunrise on the first morning of the operation, lines of shadowy figures treaded through frozen fields to-ward the rhythmic whir of
helicopter blades. Shroud-ed by the black of night, they disappeared into the steel birds to begin their assault.
The blades spun faster, creating a deafening roar as the helicopters rose and disappeared into the darkness. As the birds touched down, their noise echoed over a barren des-ert pocked with rocks.
In three interlocking positions, ANA soldiers and Marines with Weap-ons, L and I Companies, ran down the ramps, emerging from screens of dust to move on their ob-jectives.
Farther west, Marines with 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion stood ready to block ene-
my movement toward the desert west of 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines position. Simul-taneously, the Marines of Company K, teamed with the ANP to screen traffic on the eastern side of the Helmand River.
Greeting Afghan ho-meowners in their native tongue, ANA soldiers led the Marines in search-ing compounds for illegal drugs, weapons and mate-rials used to make IEDs.
“We’ve learned a lot from the Marines — searching, patrolling, and sweeping for IEDs,” said ANA Sgt. Khal Moham-mad, an infantryman with 2nd Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps. “Now, I’m proud to lead them during this operation.”
Their thorough search-es yielded IED compo-nents and several hundred pounds of illegal poppy seed, but the partnered forces came across little insurgent activity.
“We’re making prog-ress in Garmsir every day,” Mohammad said. “Ten years ago, the insur-gents were stronger than us, but today, they are weak. We’re stronger than them because we’ve been trained by professionals.”
While the compounds were cleared, Marines collected census informa-tion, logging names, num-ber of residents and tak-ing photos of household elders. Identifying these
GARMSIR DISTRICT, AFGHANISTAN
Photo by Cpl. Reece Lodder Lance Cpl. David Rodriguez, a fi re team leader with third platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, walks along a ridgeline after clearing compounds with Afghan National Army soldiers during Operation Tageer Shamal (Shifting Winds), recently.
Combat engineers perform route recon mission
SHIR GHAZAY, AFGHANISTAN
CPL. MEREDITH BROWN2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)
Two Marines carefully stepped out of the mine- resistant, ambush-protect-ed vehicle and extended their metal detectors to full length during a route recon-naissance mission on Route Red, recently. The quick checks were conducted to calibrate the detectors and the Marines began the me-ticulous sweeping process, ensuring that the area was clear of improvised explo-sive devices.
After the initial sweeps were made, the vehicle commander, Sgt. Mark Prado, stepped out of the MRAP and began his du-ties of taking photos and measurements of the area.
The sweepers finished clearing the area and head-ed back to the armored vehicle and Prado marked down the grid coordinates in order to catalog another section of Route Red.
Combat engineers by trade, the Marines of sec-ond platoon, Company A, 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Lo-gistics Group (Fwd.), are responsible for a host of duties to include providing security for other platoons in the battalion and con-ducting route reconnais-sance missions like this re-cent task.
Route Red is a main means of travel for local residents and military per-sonnel traveling from High-way 1 (the main highway in Afghanistan) north to Shir Ghazay.
The purpose of the mis-sion was to document in-clines and declines in the route, sharpness of curves, the shortest width during the route, and where cul-verts were located or need-ed to be placed on the route to prevent wash out.
“The route has been an ongoing improvement since we took over from 7th ESB,” explained Sgt. Elliot Stam-schror, the security element
SEE ROUTE 4A
CPL. KATHERINE M. SOLANO2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)
Officials with the Office of the Secretary of Defense toured areas of Camp Leatherneck as part of an informational visit, recently.
Among them was Frank Kendall, the acting under secretary of defense, Acquisitions, Tech-nology and Logistics.
Navy Capt. Ted Lucas, the deputy director of the Joint Rapid Acquisition Cell, and fellow OSD member, said the purpose of the group’s tour was to “see what the warfighter is doing and what the warfighter needs.”
Other visitors included Sharon Burke, the assistant secretary of defense, Operational En-ergy, Plans and Programs; Gary Motsek, the deputy assistant secretary of defense, Program Support; and Richard Ginman, the director, Defense, Procurement and Acquisition Policy.
The visitors spent the first part of the after-noon with 2nd Marine Logistics Group (For-ward) junior Marines, beginning with a lunch,
during which the Marines had the opportunity to speak with the high-ranking government of-ficials. The talks at the table centered around family and similar military experiences.
With 2nd MLG (Fwd.)’s deployment draw-ing to a close, many of the officials were curi-ous to know what the young Marines would be doing with their first few days home. There was also talk of the upcoming Super Bowl. Ri-val fans made good-natured jabs at each other throughout the meal.
Following the lunch, the group parted ways with the junior Marines and began the business aspect of their visit. They toured the sort, sup-ply and the Intermediate Maintenance Activity lots.
The logistical aspect of the OSD group di-rectly correlated with the mission of the MLG, and Brig. Gen. Michael G. Dana, command-ing general of 2nd MLG (Fwd.), was quick to point out the progress his Marines have made on each of the lots. As Operation Clean Sweep is conducted aboard the base, acres of materials
have been organized, sorted and inventoried. This large-scale operation is in response to the commandant’s vision of Marine Corps combat troop withdrawal.
Regional Command Southwest directed all elements of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force account for all of the gear and equipment that has been used by the Marine Corps over the last 10 years. The progress thus far within the MLG had the visitors admittedly impressed.
“It’s great to see firsthand how the troops are doing over here and how logistics are truly serv-ing the mission,” said Army Col. Mark Malat-esta, the senior military assistant for Kendall.
Burke’s military assistant, Army Col. Daniel Georgi, agreed that the firsthand observation of the progress made in Operation Clean Sweep, including the implementation of retrograde and organization of logistics, was impressive.
“(We) are impressed with the morale and the capabilities of troops here,” Georgi concluded. “We are impressed with the dedication to the mission and how well it’s completed.”
CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN
DoD offi cials ‘impressed’ with 2nd MLG (Fwd.) operations aboard Camp Leatherneck
Photo by Cpl. Reece LodderRocky, an interpreter attached to third platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, speaks with Afghan National Army soldiers while resting in an abandoned compound during Operation Tageer Shamal (Shifting Winds) recently.
SEE OPERATION 7A
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2A JANUARY 19, 2012
This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Land-mark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written con-tract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affi lia-tion, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confi rmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this pub-lication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Offi ce), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Leje-une, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.
Commanding Offi cer, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune
Col. Daniel J. Lecce
Marine Corps Installations East Public Affairs Offi cerNat Fahy
MCB Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Offi cer1st Lt. Nicole Fiedler
nicole.fi [email protected]
MCB Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Kristin S. [email protected]
PublisherJames M. Connors
Managing EditorEna Sellers
Assistant Managing EditorAmy Binkley
Layout EditorSarah Anderson
Sports EditorJessie Heath
MAN ON THE STREETWhat military occupational specialty in the Marine Corps do you think is
the coolest, and why?
Sgt. Germany Vargas Silvestre2nd Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine DivisionWashington Heights, N.Y.
“Aviation mechanic because, not only is it a good trade that you can
learn while being a young Marine, you actually can use that trade outside of the Marine Corps and
still have the training and certifications to work in a
civilian setting.”
Lance Cpl. Kathy Anderson Security Company, Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp LejeuneLansing, Mich.
“The first thing that comes to mind for me is infantry,
more because females can’t do it. It’s a challenge and they get to be in the front lines, and I find it intriguing. If I had the
opportunity to do it, I would definitely try.”
Gunnery Sgt. Bryan CortestorresTruck Company, Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine DivisionChicago
“I think that motor transportation is the
coolest, because it’s one of the only MOSs where
you get to meet all the other MOSs. Whether
you’re a grunt or supply, ‘Motor T’ is the lifeline to
everybody.”
Cpl. Miguel Pascual 2nd Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine DivisionImmokalee, Fla.
“Ultimately, I think the intelligence MOS,
because you use more of your brain. You have to
collect information that is important to the mission,
and it helps the mission run smoothly.”
Master Gunnery Sgt. Lorenzo Jones Headquarters Company, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine DivisionSavannah, Ga.
“The communications field. You might talk about
us, but you can’t talk without us. If folks get hurt
or things of that nature, you have to have a means of getting assistance, and that is when ‘Com’ comes
into play.”
Traffi c violations aboardCamp Lejeune
This graph represents traffi c violations and driving while intoxicated / driving under the infl uence refusals for Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 9 through Jan. 13. Traffi c violations are defi ned as: driving while license revoked; speeding in excess of 15 mph or more; traffi c crashes; seatbelt, cellular telephone and motorcycle personal protective equipment violations.Source: Command Inspector General’s Offi ce for Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Marine Corps Installations East Fiscal Year 12-01 Headquarters Ma-rine Corps Special Duty Assignment Screening Team (HSST).
The HSST will conduct briefi ngs and interview individuals to assist HQMC in selecting Marines to attend SDA. Volunteers are welcome and highly encouraged to attend the briefi ngs.
The HSST itinerary is as follows:Jan. 25 Marine Corps Air Station New River, 8 a.m. at the MCAS New River
theaterJan. 26 Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, 2nd Marine Logistics Group and
II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, 8 a.m. at Marston Pavilion
Jan. 272nd Marine Division, 8 a.m. at Marston Pavilion
Headquarters Marine Corps Special Duty Assignment Screening Team
site visit schedule
Headquarters Marine Corps Reserve Affairs Manpower will be visiting Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Jan. 25 and 26. They will be providing briefs and conducting interviews for the Active Reserve Program. Following the brief Jan. 25, individual career counselors will be available. All area Active Reserve Marines are strongly encouraged to attend.
Briefs will be held at the Paradise Point Offi cers’ Club at the following dates and times:
Jan. 25 and 26 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. individual counseling will be available.
Headquarters Marine Corps Reserve Affairs Manpower visit schedule
The Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Tax Center is now open to serve all eligible customers. All customers are encouraged to complete the intake form at go.usa.gov/Rmx prior to arriving. For operating hours and helpful information to know before you go, please visit the tax center website at go.usa.gov/Rma or call 451-3030.
Camp Lejeune Tax Center
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 19, 2012 3A
2ND LT. CHRIS HARPERRegimental Combat Team 5
Afghan National Security Forces and coalition forces with Regimental Combat Team 5 have launched Op-eration Shifting Winds, a clearing operation focused on removing the final strains of the insurgency in south-ern Helmand province.
A partnered force com-prised of Afghan National Army soldiers with 2nd Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps, Afghan National Po-lice and Marines with 3rd Bat-talion, 3rd Marine Regiment, began the operation, recently, moving to the outskirts of Garmsir District along the western side of the Helmand River, clearing the area of in-surgent activity, weapons and improvised explosive device-making materials.
Lt. Col. Matthew Palma, commanding officer of 3rd Bn., 3rd Marines, said the operation brought Afghan forces to a largely untouched area, enabling them to pro-mote legitimate governance and remove remnants of in-surgency.
Over the past few years, Afghan and coalition forces have operated side by side, driving insurgents from the green zones, or populated
areas, of districts in southern Helmand. The few enemy fighters that remain from a decidedly weak insurgency have moved to the outskirts of these districts where, un-til now, the presence of the partnered forces has been minimal.
Col. Roger Turner, com-manding officer of RCT-5, said the ability of Afghan forces to secure populations centers in southern Helmand has given the ANA and Marines a chance to extend security operations to these outlying areas.
“We’ve seen a definite increase in the confidence and ability of Afghan forces to conduct operations and secure their districts,” Turner said. “With Afghan police securing most of the green zones, the ANA has the op-portunity to conduct larger and more complex opera-tions, further enhancing their development.”
Operation Shifting Winds is the first major partnered operation following the trans-fer of lead security responsi-bility in Marjah and Nawa districts to Afghan forces and the Afghan government. The transition of the neighboring districts was announced late last month by Helmand Gov-ernor Mohammad Gulab Mangal, during a shura in the
provincial capital of Lashkar Gah.
In preparation for the transition of lead security re-sponsibility in the remaining southern Helmand districts, Marine forces are gradually shifting toward an advisory role as Afghan forces take lead in counterinsurgency operations.
Afghan, Marine forces clear remnants of insurgency in southern Helmand
HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN
Photos by 2nd Lt. Chris Harper(Top) A local elder watches Afghan National Army soldiers and Marines with third platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment search his compound during Operation Shifting Winds recently. (Bottom) An Afghan National Army soldier hands a bag of beef jerky to a local boy, injured by an improvised explosive device, while patrolling with Marines from third platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment during Operation Shifting Winds, recently.
Photo by 2nd Lt. Chris HarperAn Afghan National Army soldier, enters a local elder’s home while clearing compounds with Marines from third platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, during Operation Shifting Winds, recently.
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4A JANUARY 19, 2012
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leader on the convoy. “We wanted to show progress on the route and note any things that need to be fixed or changed.”
During the mission, each time the convoy approached a curve, culvert, incline or decline, in addition to other facets, the Marines would post security for the recon vehicle and the sweeping and documentation process was repeated.
In addition to the hands-on techniques used to an-notate the route, the intelli-gence operations shop took a technological approach by mounting cameras on the MRAPs and other armored vehicles in the convoy.
“We gathered a bunch of pictures and tied them to grid coordinates, so as you are driving down the route you’ll be able to view the pictures at the exact grid coordinates where they are located,” said Lance Cpl. Michael Ripley, an intelli-gence operations adminis-tration clerk.
Overall, the mission was a success, said Stamschror. All aspects of the route were well documented and the reports will go to high-er officials and decisions about improving the route can be made with a full un-derstanding of its current condition.
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BATAAN AND MAKIN ISLAND ARG PUBLIC AFFAIRS22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit
Bataan Amphibious Ready Group and the 22nd Marine Ex-peditionary Unit were relieved of their duties in the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility by the Makin Island ARG and the 11th MEU, Jan. 6.
The Bataan ARG deployed March 23, 2011 and since then has conducted maritime security operations, theater security coop-eration actions and joint military exercises with regional partners in both 5th and 6th Fleet AORs.
“I am extremely proud of these outstanding sailors and Marines and their dedication to mission and sustained support during these past several months,” said Navy Capt. Steve Yoder, COM-PHIBRON 6 commander. “Re-gardless of the task assigned, they performed all duties with great professionalism, pride and integ-rity.”
Following the turnover, Bataan ARG will depart the U.S. 5th Fleet
AOR and return to their respective homeports of Norfolk and Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek - Fort Story, Va.
“This has been an epic deploy-ment,” said Col. Eric Steidl, 22nd MEU commanding officer. “Not just in terms of duration, but for flexibility and adaptability the amphibious forces provide the combatant commander.”
“The sailors and embarked Marines of USS Bataan have worked hard during this deploy-ment, which will be 10-and-a-half months long by the time we get home,” said Navy Capt. Erik M. Ross, commanding officer, USS Bataan. “After such a long and challenging at-sea period, it's good to know we’re getting relieved by the exceptional sailors, Marines and ships of the Makin Island ARG and 11th MEU.”
This is the maiden deployment for USS Makin Island, the Navy's newest amphibious assault ship and the only Navy ship with a hy-brid electric propulsion system.
“Since departing San Diego, our Navy and Marine Corps team
in the Makin Island ARG has been executing a critical role in facilitating international maritime security cooperation,” said Navy Capt. Humberto L. Quintanilla II, PHIBRON 5 commander. “We have completed multiple ground centric theater security coopera-tion exercises from the sea with our regional partners in Cambo-dia, Malaysia and Singapore prior to arriving in the 5th Fleet.”
Embarked on the Makin Is-land ARG, the 11th Marine Expeditionary Units major sub-ordinate elements consist of Bat-talion Landing Team 3rd Bn., 1st Marines, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 268 (Re-inforced) and Combat Logistics Battalion 11.
“We take the guidon from the Bataan ARG and 22nd MEU, ready to assume the watch as a forward deployed Marine Air-Ground Task Force,” said Col. Michael Hudson, 11th MEU’s commanding officer. “We wish our friends fair winds and follow-ing seas as they head home after a very successful deployment.”
Bataan, Makin Island Amphibious Ready Groups turn over duties
USS BATAAN, GULF OF ADEN
Photo by Chief Petty Offi cer John LillThe USS Pearl Harbor, front, USS Makin Island and the amphibious transport dock ship USS New Orleans transit off the coast of southern California. The Makin Island Amphibious Ready Group is underway for a certifi cation exercise preparing for an upcoming deployment.
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune provides many preventive types of training opportunities to retirees and we seldom use them. The veter-an organizations in the civilian community can keep you appraised of benefit changes and con-cerns if you attend the meetings or at least read the publications. We need to pull our heads out of the sand and become aware of the services available.
We all need to take some personal responsibil-ity and be proactive. Don’t wait until news filters to us. Retirees should expound a little effort, do some research, make some calls, actually attend a veteran organization meeting, call or come and see me. Let me give you some examples of things coming up. Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune’s Health Promotions and Wellness continuously provides professional classes on topics such as healthy heart, managing diabetes, smoking ces-sation, nutrition and other important health con-cerns of retirees and their families.
The courses are free, provided by profession-als and are often in the evening. If you would like a schedule of classes and further informa-tion on this, call 451-3712.
Every quarter the NHCL provides a medical town hall meeting, where they have the profes-sionals answer concerns, questions, procedure questions and have a class on requested health issues. It’s very worthwhile and informative, and often poorly attended, when you consider how many retirees are in the local area. Call 450-4463 for information on the next town hall meeting. Veteran Affairs issues are popular with retirees. Become informed before going to VA. This can save you a lot of anguish and wasted time. The best place to call for VA information is Onslow County Veteran Services at 347-3309, Disabled American Veterans at 455-3400, or Retired Ac-tivities Office at 451-0287.
I encourage all retirees, spouses and widows to attend a town hall meeting being held at the DAV Hall, 300 Sherwood Rd. at 10 a.m., Feb. 25 by the base and hospital commanding officers. A VA Health Fair will also be on-site.
Preventative training opportunities for retirees
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. january 19, 2012 5A
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 6A JANUARY 19, 2012
CPL. ISIS M. RAMIREZMarine Forces Pacifi c
Just like everyone else in the United States, Marines and Department of Defense civilians have opinions. As citizens, they have the free-dom to generate and express their beliefs. However, as the 2012 presidential elections draw near, it is a good time to be reminded of the do’s and don’ts in regard to service members and civilian gov-ernment employees partici-pating in the election process, as well as how opinions can be appropriately expressed in a public forum.
The guidelines for any federal employee’s partici-pation in political activities are stated in Department of
Defense Directive 1344.10, which applies to service members, and the Hatch Act, which applies to federal civilian employees. Both groups are prohibited from using their official capacity to influence an election.
Service members may ex-press their personal opinion on political candidates and issues, join political clubs and attend their meetings, attend political fundraisers and make donations, when not in uniform, as a specta-tor and private citizen only. However, aside from mak-ing donations, they may not assist any partisan political activity, candidate or cause. The key to being within regu-lations while in attendance at a political event is remaining
a spectator and not becoming a participant and not attend-ing in uniform.
“The DoD directive al-lows individual service mem-bers to support whatever political party (or) candidate they want,” said James J. O’Donnell, the attorney ad-viser at staff judge advocate, U.S. Marine Corps Forces, Pacific. “They can express their personal opinion but not as a representative of the armed forces. You don’t do it in uniform.”
It is unlawful for a ser-vice member to participate in any interview or group discussion as an advocate for or against any party. It is also prohibited for any active duty service member to make a public political
speech or serve in any capac-ity for any partisan political campaign, convention or group, whether in uniform or not.
According to Depart-ment of Defense Directive 1344.10, service members can show their support for a political candidate or party by placing a bumper sticker on their private vehicles or displaying signs at their homes, if the home is not on a military installation.
They can also support a candidate, party or idea on their personal social media website as long as it’s not a part of a communication campaign and they do not appear to represent the view of the armed forces. A service member cannot post links to
official campaigning web-sites or forums; however, it is permissible to “like” a cam-paign’s page. They cross the line into participating in the campaign by posting or com-menting on the campaign and/or candidate’s page.
Nearly all federal civilians are classified as less restricted under the Hatch Act, which allows them to endorse can-didates and attend, partici-pate, be active members or hold office in political clubs as private citizens when no inference or appearance of official endorsement can be reasonably drawn; however, they cannot engage in any political activities in any fed-eral building, while on duty or when using a federally-owned or leased vehicle.
Service members who fail to follow Department of Defense Directive 1344.10 may be punished under the Uniformed Code of Mili-tary Justice. The potential consequence for civilians is dismissal from federal service.
“(They need to) be sure that any activity they do is clearly in a personal capacity and doesn’t potentially give an inference that it is in an official capacity,” O’Donnell said. For more guidance on what political involvement is permitted, contact Base Legal. Service members may also refer to the Depart-ment of Defense Directive 1344.10. Federal civilian employees may refer to the Hatch Act.
CPL. MEREDITH BROWNRegional Command Southwest
Top enlisted leaders with Task Force Belleau Wood and its coalition forces gathered for dinner and a meeting at in the headquar-ters building aboard Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, recently.
The purpose of the meeting was to organize a Coalition Noncommis-sioned Officer Symposium course, presented over two days, that would give U.S. and coalition forces the op-portunity to get to know and understand each other. In attendance were senior representatives from U.S., British, Bahraini and Ton-gan forces.
The meeting was lead by Sgt. Maj. Craig D. Cress-man, sergeant major Task Force Belleau Wood. He said the idea is something he has been thinking about organizing since he started meeting regularly with top leaders from U.S. and coali-tion forces.
“The camaraderie that we shared over coffee - that’s what made me think this would be something great for NCOs to experi-ence,” said Cressman.
During the meeting, dif-ferent ideas were bounced around about how to run the two-day course and what topics should be covered and discussed. The morn-ing following the course, a ceremony is planned to honor the participants.
The group agreed that on day one, participants will introduce themselves and explain their job. Fol-lowing the introductions, a staff noncommissioned officer from each country will talk about rank struc-ture and the history of their organization.
Day two consists of guided discussions about various topics that appeal to all services.
“It’s going to benefit (the
participants) by exposing them to the cultural aspects of the service of the differ-ent nations,” said Cress-man. “Everyone will learn from everyone else.”
Within Task Force Bel-leau Wood alone, more than five countries work together to perform tasks on Camp Leatherneck and throughout the surround-ing battlespace.
“We’re all here together under one roof, fighting for one cause but we’ve never sat in the same room to-gether,” explained Cress-man. “We all have shared denominators and common bonds across the spectrum. I’m putting them in a room so they can see who is to their left and who is to their right.”
The conference, which is the first of its kind in Hel-mand province, is sched-uled from Jan. 23 through 25 in the NATO conference room at the task force’s headquarters building.
The conference offers a unique opportunity to break the language barrier between the nations. If the class is being taught in Eng-lish then students that speak another language can wear a wireless earpiece, which enables an interpreter to translate as the class is go-ing on.
Additionally, any me-dia that is projected on the big projector screen can be translated and displayed on individual monitors at each participant’s seat.
One of the senior leaders, Sgt. Maj. Ahmed Al Badoni, the sergeant major for Com-pany Five, Bahrain Special Security Forces, is excited about the possibilities the symposium brings for growth between the forces.
“I think it’s a good idea and many of our Rang-ers can learn many things from this kind of training and we can put an idea in our soldier’s minds about why we are here,” said Al Badoni.
Guide to political activities explained for Marines, DOD civilians CAMP H.M. SMITH, HAWAII
US, coalition enlisted offi cials gather, construct conference for young service members
CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 19, 2012 7A
LANCE CPL. JOSHUA J. HINES2nd Marine Division
What do Marines have in common with Marvel Comic’s Spi-derman? The answer is simple, they both helped inspire the creation of a new kind of charity event taking place aboard Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. This particular event combines the love of comic books with the desire to help wounded Marines.
“I call it Comics 4 Heroes,” said Sgt. Jacob Smith, a scout squad leader with Headquar-ters and Service Com-pany, 2nd Light Ar-mored Reconnaissance
Battalion and founder of Comics 4 Heroes. “I take blank covered mar-vel comic books and get them into the hands of artists who create their own rendition of the character from the com-ic book they’ve chosen, which will be auctioned off. All proceeds will be going to the Wounded Warrior Project and a program called ‘Stiggy’s Dogs.’”
The Wounded War-rior Project provides help to injured service members with unique, direct programs and ser-vices to meet their needs, while Stiggy’s Dogs is a program which partners military veterans with rehabilitated shelter
dogs. Stiggy’s Dogs was started by the mother of a Navy corpsman who died in Afghanistan during 2nd LAR’s last deployment, which ac-cording to Smith, gave him a personal interest in aiding the program.
“During our last de-ployment, we lost six Marines and sailors from LAR and had a number of injured. So I have a lot of friends who are involved with these pro-grams,” said Smith.
The idea for Comics 4 Heroes came to Smith while talking to a friend about comic books over dinner. Although the program is in its early stages, Smith said he has had a great response from the artists who are taking part.
“I started off going to local tattoo shops and surprisingly they were really interested. Most of them even took five or six comics to work on,” said Smith, who said Spiderman has al-ways been his favorite superhero. “Right now, there are also a number of Marines taking part, which I think is great, considering this cause is for Marines.”
The Marines cur-rently involved with the program learned about
Smith’s Comics 4 He-roes through word-of-mouth and come from many different units across MCB Camp Lejeune.
“I was instantly in-terested in the idea,” said Cpl. Mark Antho-ny Marshall, technical support chief for Head-quarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division. “The fact that I could use my art to help the wounded Marines was what really sold me on the idea.”
Although Smith claims he isn’t so much an artist as he is a col-lector, he puts his con-fidence in the abilities of the numerous artists who are kind enough to donate their time and ef-forts to this worthwhile cause.
“I would love for more Marines to get involved with the program and use their artistic skills to help,” said Smith.
Editors Note: Current-ly the first Comics 4 Heroes auction is slat-ed to take place May 5 at Fanboy Comics in Wilmington, N.C. For anyone interested in taking part in Comics 4 Heroes, Smith can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].
Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua J. HinesSgt. Jacob Smith, a scout squad leader with Headquarters and Service Company, 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division and founder of Comics 4 Heroes, poses holding white-covered Marvel Comic books in front of the 2nd LAR Battalion sign aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.
Marines share ideas during Comics 4 Heroes
Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua J. HinesMarines taking part in Comics 4 Heroes come together to share ideas for their character renditions aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.
local leaders allowed ANA and Marine commanders to set up shuras and bring local issues to the Garmsir District government, Palma said.
During the shuras, Afghan and Marine leaders dis-cussed the operation, strength and capability of Afghan forces, development of the local infrastructure and com-munity involvement in the ANP. In the village of Kartaka, an elder thanked Palma for his visit, saying he was the first coalition forces commander to visit the village over the last decade of conflict.
The operation aimed to reach areas of Garmsir un-touched by the Afghan government and the partnered forces, and is only the first step in a campaign extending throughout southern Helmand.
Palma said this phase was a demonstration of what ‘right’ looked like for a battalion-level operation, includ-ing its conception, planning, rehearsals and execution. Af-ghan forces will now be tested on their ability to replicate this process.
“This will be an opportunity to turn over control to our ANSF partners and allow them to take the lead,” Palma said. “By nature, we’re problem solvers, so this will be a difficult transition for us. It’ll be a big step to command and control an operation at their level, and logistically sus-tain their own force in Garmsir.”
Despite the daunting challenge, ANA Capt. Sayed Akbar, the commanding officer of Weapons Tolai, 2nd Kandak, 1st Brigade, 215th Corps, remained positive ahead of the transition of lead security responsibility to Afghan forces in Garmsir.
“As we fortify ourselves and get more logistical support, we’ll be able to do operations like this on our own,” Akbar said. “Even when there are less Marines here, we’ll be ca-pable of bringing security to Garmsir.”
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Photo by Jessie HeathLejeune High School wrestling team senior Zakk Gorman stands with the referee after winning his match during the Devil Pups’ last match of the season against Southwest High School, Jan. 10. The Devil Pups’ small team came a long ways in their season, said head coach Thomas Childs.
Photo by Jessie HeathThe Lejeune High School Devil Pups’ took to the mat against Southwest High School, Jan. 10, in their last home match of the regular season. The fi nal score was 58-22 to Southwest.
JESSIE HEATHSports editor
The wrestling mat is a world filled with silent desperation. It is a place where the distractions of society melt away
and all that matters are two circles, two athletes and one referee.
In a world that is built around six minutes, there is not much time to strategize and prepare – only act and react to whatever comes your way.
The Lejeune High School wrestling team is very familiar with this world. They step into it every day after school and spend many afternoons and eve-nings perfecting the art of reacting to unplanned plays. Nothing is ever perfected because there is nothing to perfect. Every move and countermove is sporadic, used only to seize the high ground and take control of the situation.
The Lejeune High School Devil Pups made a valiant effort to control their match against Southwest High School, on the Devil Pups’ senior night aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Thursday. Led by their team seniors Austin Downey, Zakk Gorman, Zack Grobman and Zack Cox, the nine wrestlers on the Devil
Pups team faced off against more than a dozen wrestlers from Southwest, determined to prove that team size didn’t matter.
As Ed-Konie Gilman, the only fe-male wrestler on the Devil Pups team, started the night’s ac-tion, it was easy to see the deter-mination on her face. A junior, who only has three matches under her belt, Gilman is not an opponent to be taken lightly. Her strength proves that she can hold her own against her challengers.
“Ed-Konie is really strong,” said the Devil Pups’ assistant coach June Kellum. “In practice we ro-tate her around to keep the boys on their toes. She’s incredibly strong and the
SEE WRESTLING 7B
Photo by Jessie HeathLejeune High School wrestling team seniors line up before the start of their match against Southwest High School at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 10. The match fell on Senior Night and marked the last home wrestling match of the regular season.
Photo by Jessie Heath
Junior Ed-Konie Gilman wrestles with her Southwest opponent at the start of the Lejeune High School Devil Pups’ match against Southwest, Jan. 10. Gilman has been wrestling less than one season and has won two of her three matches. She is the only female on the Devil Pups’ wrestling team.
JESSIE HEATHSports editor
PPhPhPhoPhoPhoPhoPhoPhoPhoPhoPhottttotototototo bbbbybybyby Jessie Heath
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2B JANUARY 19, 2012
The surf temperature has reached its lowest point this year. Monday morning, the surf tem-perature at Bogue Inlet was 48 degrees Faren-heit, while Bogue Sound measured a chilly 43 F. There was also a layer of ice on Gayle’s creek, which melted quickly as the sun rose. Despite this cold spell, anglers should see better fishing weather this week.
Although we are in a seasonal dry spell, there are still a few fish to be caught and enjoyed. The spotted sea trout are still easy to find and many anglers are still able to
fill their cool-ers without too much effort. A lot of anglers have been spending their time on the creeks, where they have been catching trout of all sizes, from two to seven pounds. Artificial baits have been catching more fish than live mud minnows or cut up frozen baits, recently. The
17MR-MirrOlure sus-pending baits have proven useful this winter. Flex-ible plastic baits have also been effective for catching the eyes of passing fish. Using flexible plastics that mimic mud minnows, I caught a release-size trout recently. When lines are cast using these flexible plastics, the baits sink to the bottom head first, leaving the hook and tail of the scented bait vertical. A quick twitch of the rod leaves a cloud of mud that, to fish looking for a meal, looks like a mud minnow swimming along the bottom of the
water. In my experience with these baits, it is best to let them rest for a few seconds between flicking your line, since most fish will only go after bait that is resting.
If you’re still looking for trout, try the Radio Island Rock Jetty, the Cape Lookout Rock Jetty or the Haystacks. All three of these locations have produced some sizable redfish. The old Iron Steamer locations in Pine Knoll Shores is a good place for anglers who pre-fer surf fishing. If you are looking for a surf location that is sure to have fish of all sizes, try fishing in the area close to the civil war wreckage, right by the Iron Steamer Pier. This location is great for trout, drum and spots.
Schools of red drum are spending most of their time in the inlets near Bogue Pier, Bear Inlet, Brown Inlet and Barden’s Inlet. I’ve also heard anglers say that they have seen schools of red drum swimming along the beaches of Cape Lookout, Shackleford Banks and Bear Island this winter.
The Crystal Coast has seen an increase in the number of red drum in the past two years, thanks to the cold water, which pushed the drum toward the inlets and into the surf in search of warmer waters.
We are still waiting for the bluefin tuna to make an appearance. Although a few scattered fish have been harvested along the coast, most are still north of us. Oregon Inlet has reported a high number of catches and has more than 30 boats going out each day to catch bluefin and stripers.
The Wildlife Ramp in Cedar Point is currently under renovation. A small fishing pier has already been completed and the expanded boat ramp is starting to take shape. The Cedar Point ramp is expected to reopen in the spring.
The Ask Dr. Bogus Fishing show can be heard every Monday morning at 7:30 on 107.1 FM and 1240 AM and can be accessed on the Coastal Daybreak Facebook page.
Resolution RunSaturday, 9 a.m.Join other walkers, runners and rollers for the Tarawa Terrace family fun run series kickoff. This one-mile fun run is free. Strollers and bicycles are welcome. In addition to the one-mile fun run, a three-mile course will also be available. For more information on the Tarawa Terrace family fun run schedule, visit www.mccslejeune.com/community.
Kayak lessonsJan. 29, 1 to 3 p.m.Outdoor Adventures will hold a two-hour learn to kayak class at the Area 2 Pool aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune for all authorized Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders. Participants will learn the fundamentals of kayaking, including gear, loading and unloading, steering, basic safety and rescue. Space is limited and the class will cost $20. Interested participants can sign up at the Outdoor Adventures offi ce in Goettge Memorial Field House. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/outdoor.
Football Frenzy big game partyFeb. 5, 4 p.m.Get ready to cheer for your favorite football team and head out to the Staff Non-Commissioned Offi cers Club for the big game aboard the base. Enjoy heavy hors d’oeuvres and a night out with friends without having to worry about cleaning up the mess after the game is over. Giveaways and prizes will be available to attendants. For more information, call 450-9556.
Combat CardioWednesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Designed to meet the rigorous demands of being a Marine, the High Intensity Tactical Training Center’s Combat Cardio class uses a mixture of combat conditioning, cardio kickboxing, body weight trainings, circuits, intervals and much more. The HITT Center is currently located in building 512 while its old building undergoes renovation. This class is open to all authorized Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders. All necessary equipment is provided. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/groupexercise.
THURSDAYHigh tide 3:49 a.m. 4:06 p.m.Low tide 10:22 a.m. 10:08 p.m.
FRIDAYHigh tide 4:49 a.m. 5:08 p.m. Low tide 11:22 a.m. 11:08 p.m.
SATURDAYHigh tide 5:44 a.m. 6:03 p.m.Low tide 12:14 p.m.
SUNDAYHigh tide 6:35 a.m. 6:55 a.m.Low tide 12:03 a.m. 1:03 p.m.
MONDAYHigh tide 7:23 a.m. 7:43 p.m.Low tide 12:55 a.m. 1:47 p.m.
TUESDAYHigh tide 8:07 a.m. 8:28 p.m.Low tide 1:44 a.m. 2:29 p.m.
WEDNESDAYHigh tide 8:49 a.m. 9:12 p.m.Low tide 2:31 a.m. 3:09 p.m.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationFor more information about the New River Inlet tides or other
locations, visit http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov.
NEW RIVER INLETTIDE TABLES
EASTERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL (10-12)
W L
Hawks 3 0Magic 3 0Bulls 2 1Hornets 1 2Knicks 1 2Timberwolves (AS) 1 2
Celtics 1 2
Bobcats 0 3
WESTERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL (10-12)
W L
Blazers 3 0Lakers 3 0
Suns 3 0Raptors 2 1Sonics (AS) 1 2Rockets 0 3Jazz 0 3Warriors (AS) 0 3
BASKETBALL (13-15) W L
Suns 3 0Pistons (AS) 2 1Celtics 2 1Lakers 1 2Rockets 1 2Magic 0 3
Team standings as of Jan. 14
Youth sports standings
Artifi cial bait proves useful in winter weather
Outdoor Adventures plans to move into new homeJESSIE HEATHSports editor
From camping to fish-ing to once in a lifetime experiences, Outdoor Adventures offers a variety of activities available to patrons aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Leje-une. Beginning Feb. 1, they will also offer a new building, extra space and some additional classes.
Outdoor Adventures will be moving to building 728 adjacent to Gottschalk Marina. The new building, which is currently under renovation, will offer more space and be more functional for patrons and instructors. Recreation specialist Marybeth Le-Maire said the new space will be fully functional by opening day.
“I think that moving will be good for our clien-tele,” said LeMaire. “We won’t be partnered with aquatics anymore because we have been undergoing restructuring. We have some new programs to offer and I think they will bring people in.”
New carpet has been laid down in more than half of the building in preparation for Outdoor Adventures’ move and LeMaire and her team have been preparing to offer new and expanded resources once they get settled into their new building.
“One of the things we will have is differ-ent resources for patrons who come in looking for
information,” said Le-Maire. “We’ll have video resources they can watch and we’ll be able to help them find a good spot for hiking, fishing and other things.”
In addition to more re-sources, LeMaire plans to use half the new building for storage and the other half for classrooms and reference materials.
“We don’t want to just be a place that people come to sign up for activi-ties,” said LeMaire. “We’ll have all the references and we’ll be offering some new classes since we will be in a bigger building. We want to be able to show people all the different options and locations for adven-
tures that are available at (MCB Camp Lejeune).”
Outdoor Adventures is also planning to start offer-ing paddle board and kite boarding classes. Being next to Gottschalk Marina will have its advantages, LeMaire said.
“We will be able to work with Gottschalk for a lot of our aquatics-based classes,” explained LeMaire. “When we do paddle boarding, we will have our boards and the ones they have as well. Then, when people want to go paddle boarding, they will be able to check them out from our build-ings and use them. We hope that this move helps our patrons get more ac-
tive. We’ll also be offering our scuba lessons at the marina, so being next door will be helpful.”
Once Outdoor Adven-tures gets settled in their new building, they will continue to work on build-ing more nature-based ac-tivities and structured ac-tivities for patrons aboard MCB Camp Lejeune.
Currently, in addition to moving into their new building, they are working on creating a camping area near Henderson Pond, as well as the reference mate-rials for the new area.
For more information on Outdoor Adventures, visit www.mccslejeune.com/outdooradventures.
Photo by Jessie HeathOutdoor Adventures plans to move into their new home in building 728, Feb. 1. The new building, located adjacent to Gottschalk Marina, will offer more resources for patrons who are interested in getting out and experiencing the various locations Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune has to offer.
LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
While chess players aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune have many opportunities to play the game through the Single Marine Pro-gram’s annual chess season, which began in October 2011 and runs through February, there are some exciting oppor-tunities coming for those who wish for more of a challenge.
With the MCB Camp Lejeune Base Chess Championship approach-ing, chess players of all skill levels will be able to test their skills at the game against other Marines.
They also have the possibility of earning a spot on the All-Marine Chess Team.
“One of the things we’re trying to do with the base championship is find Marines that might be interested in the All-Marine Chess Team so that we can get them prepared to submit a re-sume and get them on the team,” said Sara Walsh, an activities programmer with the Single Marine Program aboard the base.
Walsh, a chess enthu-siast, has played the game since she was very young and has won numerous tournaments.
Her office is full of pictures and posters of chess players.
Walsh even keeps a grand chess board on hand for quick lessons and demonstrations.
Walsh pours her enthu-siasm into her mission to make sure the All-Marine Chess Team is full.
“A lot of my players are retiring, have recently gotten out of the Marine
Corps or are about to get out,” said Walsh. “They aren’t coming back to play this year, so I would really like to find some new Marine chess play-ers who are enthusiastic about playing and being competitive.”
After acquiring six members, the team will play in the Inter Ser-vices Chess Tournament, where different branches of the military go head to head against one another in a weeklong series of matches.
“The games can get in-tense and grueling,” said Walsh. “But I know the Marines love them.”
One or more Marines from the team, along with members of the other services will be invited to represent the United States at the 23rd NATO Chess Championship, which will be held in France later this year.
In order to gain a spot on the team they will have to submit an ap-plication. Further details on what is needed will be given in a future Marine Administrative Message.
Walsh is looking for enthusiastic service members who can drum up interest for the game within the base.
Walsh said if a Ma-rine can master chess, it would make him or her a better war fighter. It’s not difficult to see where she is coming from – a past recruitment advertise-ment depicted Marines as warriors on a chess field.
She encourages Ma-rines of all skill levels to play in the championship tournament.
“If you love chess, I don’t care how good you are,” said Walsh. “So long as you fight your heart out, we can train you to be better.”
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 19, 2012 3B
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Race to All-Marine Chess Team begins
Courtesy photosSara Walsh, an activities programmer with the Single Marine Program aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, is encouraging Marines who love the game of chess to participate and possibly make the All-Marine Chess Team. After the team is full, they will play in the Inter Services Chess Tournament, where different branches of the military go head to head against one another in a weeklong series of matches. One or more Marines from the team will be invited to represent the United States at the 23rd NATO Chess Championship in France later this year.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4B JANUARY 19, 2012
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Fusion fi tness class mixes ballet, pilatesLANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
In the main room of the Midway Park Community Center aboard the Marine Corps Base
Camp Lejeune housing area, people assembled into rows facing their instructor, Cyndi Feli-ciano, who lead them in a series of movements, stretching their arms up and slowly lowering them down to their sides.
“Inhale,” said Feliciano, followed by the sound of almost 20 people’s steady breathing in. “Exhale,” she said and a slow calm exhale came from each of them.
The Ballet Pilates Fu-sion Class had begun.
Alternating between the two, the class shifts the focus of a workout
from strength training to flexibility and stretching. While the workouts still increase strength, their mark lies more along the line of stress relief and body awareness.
“(Pilates and ballet) are very similar,” said Felicia-no, one of three instruc-tors who teach the class. “Pilates has been used to (rehabilitate) and strength-en dancers for years. It strengthens and tones in a safe way. It’s a nice break from resistance classes we‘ve had in the past.”
Teresa Mizusawa, a former dancer, was happy to see the class offered. “It’s really cool,” said Mizusawa. “They really go hand in hand and it’s cool to see them together.”
The class has something to offer everybody. People of all skill levels and back-grounds made up the class.
“It’s fun and laid back,” said Victoria Braggiotti,
the recreation specialist with Midway Park Com-munity Center. “It’s very easy to understand. If you’re familiar with (ballet and pilates) it’s not boring, but if you aren’t, it’s not overwhelming. It’s good for a variety of ages. Every age group can benefit from it. Everybody takes it for different reasons and that’s the coolest part about it. ”
Lynn Ramirez, the group exercise coordinator with Marine Corps Com-munity Services’ Semper Fit Division, thinks the location of the class will help bring new faces to the fitness world.
“(The class) may reach people who don’t feel com-fortable at the gym,” said Ramirez. “We might be missing a whole popula-tion of people here.”
The class was started by Feliciano and Christina Hardy, both who have an extensive background in
pilates and dance. “Inspiration comes
from the instructors,” said Ramirez. “(Hardy and Feliciano) have fantastic backgrounds. Not us-ing their talent would be crazy.”
While looking at trends in the fitness world, Hardy and Feliciano noticed classes that mixed ele-ments of ballet and Pilates and saw an opportunity to bring their knowledge to a class that could benefit the MCB Camp Lejeune community.
The class, which began three weeks ago has taken off and more than doubled its attendance from its first week to the second.
“We hope to see con-tinued participation,” said Braggiotti. “The more people use programs like this, the more we can (of-fer). The program is great and free, but if we don’t use it, it goes away.”
Photos by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera
(Left) Participants stretch during Midway Park Community Center’s Ballet Pilates Fusion Class aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, Saturday. (Below) Participants of Midway Park Community Center’s Ballet Pilates Fusion Class exercise in Midway Park, a housing community of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. Participants of all skill levels and backgrounds are welcome to the class, which takes place Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. The Ballet Pilates Fusion Class offers participants the opportunity to mix strength training with fl exibility and muscle stretching.
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. january 19, 2012 5B
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 19, 2012 7B
more she learns, the better she’s going to do.”
Out of her three match-es, Gilman has won two. Even though she lost her match Thursday, Gilman wrestles for pure enjoy-ment, she said, and doesn’t let herself think too much when she’s on the mat.
“I just try to win,” said Gilman. “That’s all.”
Following Gilman, senior Austin Downey took to the mat. After struggling against his opponent for the first two periods of his match, he refused to be overpowered and pinned his Southwest foe in the third period, putting the Devil Pups on the score-board. With two additional rounds won, the Devil Pups seemed determined to prove that they would not go down without a fight.
The final score, 22-58 to Southwest, is not reflective of how well the Devil Pups wrestling team really did, said head coach Thomas Childs.
Because of their small team size and the limited number of wrestlers who are available to them, Lejeune had to forfeit five matches, which allowed Southwest to rack up 30 automatic points. The final score of the wrestlers who actually faced off against an opponent was 22-28, a much lower win for South-west than it appeared.
“I’m very proud of our team tonight,” said Childs. “They have come a long way this season and they gave it a good shot tonight.”
Childs and Kellum, who watched from their seats as each of their wrestlers grappled on the mat, have been dedicated to helping their young team learn proper techniques from the start of the season.
Their last home game of the season, paired with senior night, could not dampen the pride they felt in watching how far their relatively young team had come in a short time span.
“You saw Zakk Gor-man step out there and he wasn’t going to let himself get beaten,” said Childs. “You know, he’s one the few who has been wrestling more than just one season. On this team, they are all so young. When I look at how far they have come this year, I am very proud of them.”
Childs and Kellum have worked hard to help their team come a long way. Their practices are anything but easy and they move their wrestlers around, giving them the opportunity to learn from each other and work on dif-ferent moves.
Wrestlers have to learn to be constantly in motion. Unlike other sports, which allot time for breaks and time-outs from the game, wrestling is composed of a six-minute timespan without any room for water breaks.
Childs and Kellum strive to teach their athletes how to let wrestling become second nature. They want their team to feel as natural as possible on the mat.
“If something hap-pens to you, your natural instinct is to shield your-self,” said Childs. “That’s what wrestling is – natural instinct – and that’s what I want my athletes to learn.”
For senior Zakk Gor-man, the Devil Pups fall to Southwest dwarfed in com-parison to the season as a whole. Gorman, who was 15-6 for his personal sea-son, won his match against Southwest in less than 30 seconds of the first period. For his last match of the season, it was a pretty good one, he said.
“I started mid-season last year and I learned quickly that you have good points and bad points, just like in any other sport,” said Gorman. “It’s still a team sport and when I’m out there on the mat, I feel like my whole team is out there with me. It’s like we’re all there at once. Without that kind of sup-port, I wouldn’t be here.”
WRESTLING FROM 1B New Year’s resolutions send patrons to gym, personal trainersJESSIE HEATHSports editor
Every year, as soon as the clock strikes midnight and the fire-works start to shoot into the sky, thousands of people make a resolution to better themselves.
Some people promise themselves that they will quit smoking. Others promise to start a new career or further an existing one. The most common resolution, though, is the promise to get in shape, eat healthier or lose a few pounds. Those are the types of New Year’s resolutions that people like to share – the kind that gyms are thank-ful for.
“A new year brings an influx of people to the gym,” said Lynn Ramirez, the group exercise coordinator aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “New Year’s resolu-tions are the kick off for gyms and the busy season runs through bathing suit season. If we have a season, like sports teams do, this is it.”
In the second week of October 2011, 828 patrons were counted as active in group exercise, gym activity and personal training sessions. In the second week of January, more than 1,000 patrons showed activity. Those numbers, Ramirez said, “speak for themselves.”
“We see this every year,” said Ramirez. “The first week at the gym after the New Year is not very busy, but by the third week, we are slammed with people who want to come in and get active.”
The increased activity in gyms aboard MCB Camp Lejeune means that more peo-ple are signing up for group exercise classes and searching for the best method to lose a few pounds or tone their muscles. As group exercise classes start to see more patrons join them, instructors are careful to offer modifications for people who need to start slowly and build their strength and toler-ance to exercise. Group exercise instructors and coordinators also know how to create modifications for participants with various limitations, such as pregnancy, traumatic brain injury or weakness in various muscles and joints.
“Our instructors are great about offering modifications to patrons who need them,” said Ramirez. “It’s not easy to do, but they know how to offer modifications to new patrons who might need to take it easier than class members who have been part of the program for a while, while still making it challenging for those regular and returning participants.”
Tina Brooks, the personal training and workshops coordinator, works beside group exercise classes to offer one-on-one attention to patrons who are ready to commit to their New Year’s resolution of getting into shape. With individual attention and workout plans
designed specifically for the needs of pa-trons, Brooks helps patrons plan a structured schedule to help meet their goals.
“We always have a lot of people call us around New Year’s,” said Brooks, “but, this year we started getting calls before the holi-days even began. We’ve also started to work with the Naval Hospital (Camp Lejeune) and some of the doctors in town – they send patients who need to lose weight to us and we help them set up a plan and stick to a schedule.”
Sticking to a schedule works best if the patron is doing something they enjoy, said both Ramirez and Brooks. Patrons who enjoy running can work with a personal trainer to get involved in a program that lets them run, while also giving them the upper body workout they need. Individuals who want to tone their muscles get a specialized plan that helps target core muscle groups and strengthens, without overworking any particular area.
“You’re more likely to stick with some-thing if you like what you’re doing,” ex-plained Brooks. “We want them to like it. Some people like to have statistics they can look at to see how far they’ve come. Other’s like other forms of assessment. If you come to me and say you like Zumba, we’ll add it to your program. If you like running, we’ll help you build a program around that. Whatever you like, you can add.
“We also run workshops for active duty groups to help give them a taste of the vari-ous classes we can offer,” continued Brooks. “I had some extra time in one of the work-shops, so I asked (Ramirez) to put together
a program that would give patrons a taste of all the classes. That helps them find what they like. Once they find out what works for them, they keep up with it and, hopefully, it will put them a little closer to reaching their goal.”
“Our goal all year – but especially at New Year’s – is to try to help patrons get in-volved,” added Ramirez. “Hopefully, we can help them find something they like and help them stick with their resolution and, maybe, we’ll see them make it a more permanent change, instead of just a goal to keep over New Year’s.”
Brooks and Ramirez keep in constant communication with each other so that they can cross promote their programs to patrons who come to them asking for help with start-ing a workout plan. Cross promotion is a win-win situation for their programs because it involves patrons in both group exercise classes and gives them the opportunity to meet with personal trainers and discover what works best for them.
Angela Rodier, a Semper Fit Division program specialist, said that continuing edu-cation is also a key to helping patrons on the base stick to their New Year’s resolutions.
“Our staff is really great about research-ing new things,” said Rodier. “(Ramirez) and (Brooks) are fantastic at teaching work-shops and helping to motivate the staff so that they can motivate patrons who come in for exercise.”
For more information on group exercise classes or personal trainer availability, visit www.mccslejeune.com.
Photo by Jessie HeathParticipants take part in a cycling class at French Creek Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday. Semper Fit has seen an increase in the number of patrons frequenting the gyms in an effort to keep New Year’s resolutions to shape up and slim down.
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InsideInsideLejeuneLejeuneTHURSDAY JANUARY 19, 2012C | THE GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY Y 19, 2012JANUARY
Changes Updates to paths, helmets for riders
aboard base|2C
CONSTRUCTION UPDATESCONSTRUCTION UPDATES
CPL. DAMANY S. COLEMANMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
In April of 2009, the Marine Corps awarded a $13.3 million design contract for a new entryway, with connecting roads and bridges leading to Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s mainside.
It was the first step in a project expected to cost anywhere from $150 million to $200 million. Without another gate, an estimated 49,000 vehi-cles will continue to travel through the base’s main gate daily, according to information provided by the Naval Facilities Engineering Command.
The three-phase project, which is already un-derway, includes the construction of a new bridge spanning more than 2,000 feet across Northeast Creek, connecting the Tarawa Terrace housing area to mainside and allowing residents to com-mute to work without merging into the stream of cars headed for the main gate.
A major component of this entire project com-ing to fruition is the widening of Louis Road, which is slated to begin late February. Louis Road will become a ‘major artery’ and allow a relief for traffic that normally swells on Holcomb Boulevard.
Ensign Jose Centenorosado, project engineer with the Office in Charge of Construction, Ma-rine Corps Installations – East, said the Louis Road project will be completed in two phases. Phase one, which will focus on Sneads Ferry and Piney Green Roads, is scheduled to begin Feb. 27 and will be completed Aug. 22, with phase two starting Aug. 23 and finishing March 2013, which will focus on Louis Road in its entirety to McHugh Boulevard.
“These plans aren’t final and we are still work-
ing on the scheduling of all the construction, so it probably will change,” said Centenorosado.
Centenorosado added the project will begin with erosion control, storm drain, curves and gutter work, as well as other construction-prepa-ratory tasks from the Sneads Ferry intersection to Dogwood Street.
Louis Road will be made into three lanes, while improving the Louis-McHugh Boulevard intersection, Dogwood Street extension and Birch Street widening, which is part of another contract yet to be awarded.
“There will also be two new traffic lights on the Birch Street and Louis Road intersection, as well as the Dogwood and Louis Road intersec-tion,” said Centenorosado. “The whole project is approximately $65,787,840, with an overall completion date of October 2013.”
Although many construction projects will virtually be going on around the same time, the McHugh and Seth Williams Boulevard repaving will be finished before beginning Phase 2, leading up to McHugh Boulevard.
Also starting this week is the project to extend Gonzalez Boulevard from McHugh Boulevard to Sneads Ferry Road, which is expected to be completed by August 2013. Roadway and utility work for the extension includes a new bridge, pe-destrian pathway and new tank trails.
The project will also feature new lighting, wa-ter transmissions and duct banks, as well as ex-panding a three-phase 12,000 volt circuit along Gonzalez Boulevard and relocating existing ground steam piping.
“Gonzalez is going to meet the new intersec-tion on Birch Street, where the new French Creek
Louis Road widening, Gonzalez Blvd extension key components of master plan
SEE ROAD 2C
CPL. DAMANY S. COLEMANMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
This past year’s Culinary Team of the Quarter Competitions have finally come to fruition, following the results of the most recent contest, the fourth quarter CTOQ, Jan. 10.
Though it’s already fiscal year 2012, the fourth quarter competition was recently held due to previously delayed competitions.
Every quarter, about 12 teams are selected from the various mess halls aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, which are reduced to only four teams after an informative culi-nary workshop and demanding menu presentations. These four teams are then given a theme and are tasked out to cooperate with their civilian or mil-itary teammate to perfect everything on the menu.
Fourth quarter’s competition had a bittersweet twist to it: there was no theme. The four competing teams could practically cook up any menu they wanted and present it to the judging panel with hopes to win first place.
Wade Smith, a production manag-er with Sodexo and culinary veteran, said despite not having a theme, each of the competing teams each had their own unique flavor.
Smith continues to employ his own
obsession with making food despite having a near-death experience last year, and gets the masticating masses riled up with his motivational speech-es about his Marine Corps days in the culinary field.
“(Food) is a passion and some-times it scares me,” said Smith. “Be-lieve it or not, six months ago, I had a heart attack. I still have to get excited about these competitions because ev-erything we do is about that guy or gal coming through the chow line.”
On another tone, everyone re-members their grandmother’s cook-ing, right? Many people in attendance did too which was one of the reasons Lance Cpl. Shane Young and his ci-vilian counterpart, Amarie Richard-son, pulled off a first place win with their “Grandma’s House” menu.
Grandma always had that award-winning, hands-down, no-contest, fill-you-up, make-you-happy and come-back-for-second’s type of food. Whether you call her Me Maw, Nana, Granny or Yaya, the team brought back fond memories of a matriarch’s finest foods and touched people’s hearts … and tummies.
Young and Richardson made a simple, yet flavorfully effective menu consisting of Grandma’s potato sal-ad, barbecue ribs and original “5th Dimension” macaroni and cheese, with bread pudding for dessert.
“(Winning this competition) is an indescribable feeling,” said Young. “It took serious hard work and dedi-cation and it’s like when you put ev-erything into something and you do it just to proceed to the next level. It’s that feeling, the one that you talk about for years.”
The duo said their menu was a combo one would see at their grand-ma’s house.
“We were trying to recreate those foods and, we wanted to share them with everyone else the ones we en-joyed the most,” said Young. “There was no theme with this competition and it always helps when you’re told to freestyle. It can allow for a lot of originality to come out of every-one’s product. There wasn’t a single theme here that went with another and that’s what made everything so spectacular.”
Richardson, who normally works well under strenuous demands in the kitchen, said this competition was a new challenge for her.
“This competition was a little harder for me, even though we both knew everything that we had to do and all the steps we had to take to make a certain meal,” said Richard-son. “But it made it that much more fun and you could concentrate more
Photo by Cpl. Damany S. ColemanBrig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry (left), commanding general of Marine Corps Installations East, presents Amarie Richardson and Lance Cpl. Shane Young their fi rst place medals after winning the fourth quarter Culinary Team of the Quarter Competition at Wallace Creek Mess Hall 100, Jan. 12.
PFC. NIK PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
From the moment Marines stood on those yellow footprints at recruit training to the day they retire after years of honorable service, they are taught to remem-ber and live the traditions that have shaped the Marine Corps to make it what it is today.
Marine Corps tradition and history run parallel with each other, which is why Marines look to the past to find answers to how some of the traditions started.
The Onslow County Museum will be presenting their “Camp Lejeune: Remembering the 40s” exhibit hosted by The Onslow County Board of Commission-ers and The Onslow County Museum Foundation, incorporate, to offer a glimpse of what Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune was like in the 1940s.
The grand opening is scheduled for Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Richlands.
“This exhibit has been years in the making,” said Lisa Whitman - Grice, director of the Onslow County Museum. “We sat down almost eight years ago and laid out our exhibit schedule. We knew this exhibit was coming, so we’ve been preparing for it by looking for the right artifacts that would help tell this story.”
Photographic images and artifacts such as uni-forms and rifles will be on display. Patricia M. Hughey, collections manager with the museum, con-tacted people in the community who she knew might have pieces for the exhibit, and she found some of the pieces online.
The assembly of the gallery began more than a month ago. The gallery has been repainted, banners have been hung and the display cases have been built. According to Whitman - Grice, the arrangement has been setup and for the first time, there will be a video component included in the exhibit.
“We’re going off a little the original date of the grand opening, but it’s also allowed us to find a few more things to improve the exhibit and we’re happy with what we have,” said Whitman - Grice.
The gallery is meant to be a general overview of the 40s, not an all-encompassing history of the base.
Hughey spoke about veterans who always visit the museum to share stories of how the base used to be.
“A lot of the veterans are in the local area. We just want to get them out and come in to do some remi-niscing with us,” said Hughey.
Hughey and Whitman - Grice were the driving force and team of two who worked to seek out the ar-tifacts and set up the exhibit. They spoke about history with a passion that could draw the interest of anyone.
“It’s public history,” said Hughey. “We like to share with everyone else what we think are exciting and in-teresting stories of our past. It is about dates, but it’s not. You need to know what the date is, but you also need to know what really cool thing happened on that date. We hope all the Marines pay us a visit. We have people come here from all over the world visiting, and we have the privilege of talking to them.”
Onslow County Museum is located at 301 South Wilmington Street, Richlands. Invited guests are asked to RSVP. For more information call 324-5008 or e-mail [email protected].
1940s Camp Lejeune to be remembered
SEE CULINARY 2C
PVT. VICTOR BARRERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Child safety is always on a parent’s mind. Whether children are crossing the street or walking to school, a parent is always willing to risk anything for their most prized possesion.
One overlooked danger lurks at home. It’s an intangible and is often oblivious to parents – the Internet. However, McGruff Safeguard can help parents take a bite out of Internet danger.
McGruff Safeguard goes beyond normal programs that just block certain web-sites. With this free safeguard, parents can see where their children spend their time online and also with whom they interact.
“With this program, parents can download the safeguard into their child’s lap-top or personal computer and after that, they don’t have to sneak back into their child’s computer system to see the information. They can monitor it remotely,” said Wayne Chambers, a physical security crimes prevention specialist with the Provost Marshal’s Office aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “They can monitor a child’s activity on sites like Facebook, MySpace as well as chat sites.”
McGruff Safeguard also shows actual conversations, total hours spent online and has access to e-mails, both incoming and outgoing.
An important feature of the safeguard is the ease of use, and the ability to be synced with a parent’s smartphone, which allows them to receive alerts on the go.
For parents who are not tech-savvy, McGruff Safeguard helps translate phrases and decipher computer jargon.
Added safety is put in place to protect children from online stalkers or preda-tors. If a child is contacted from an unknown person, the program immediately blocks them, obtains their e-mail and Internet protocol address and alerts the par-ents.
McGruff Safeguard has a variety of levels of monitoring and security, which are user-friendly and easy to set up for parents.
“The great thing about McGruff Safeguard is that it is available to anyone who wants to monitor their child’s online activities,” said Chambers. “All parents need to do is install it and it is there forever with easy access from their own computer or smartphone.”
McGruff Safeguard was introduced nearly two months ago and it is just one more step parents can take to protect their children from online predators and malicious intent. Already, the site has tracked more than 330 million websites and has sent more than 10 million warnings to parents.
To download and install McGruff Safeguard, parents can visit http://www.gomcgruff.com/m/index.asp.
McGruff safeguards children’s Internet use
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2C JANUARY 19, 2012
Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption
Department of Defense 800-424-9098Inspector General, Marine Corps 703-614-1348/1349/1698Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) 451-3928Hearing impaired 451-2999 To report business fraud 451-3928
OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTSThe following businesses are designated by the base commander as “off-limits”
Bell Auto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C.Botta Booms (A.KA. Private Dancer) at 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Carland at 2911 Route 17/ G.W. Highway Tabb, V.a.Cash-N-Advance at 2235 Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Centennial Enterprises, Inc. at 1489 East Thousand Oaks Blvd. Suite 2, Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Headquarter’s Office)Club Mickey’s at 4441 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville (Closed)Coastal Smoke ShopD’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Quick Mart at Richlands, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.Discount Tobacco G & H at Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Doll House at Highway 258 West, Jacksonville, N.C.Easy Money Catalog Sales at 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Fantasies at 4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Hip Hop and Hookahs at 311 South Marine Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Illusions Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts (A.K.A. Raceway Auto Parts & Raceway Used Auto Parts) at 401 Blue Creek Elementary School RoadJoshua Experience/Club Access at 200 Golden Oak Court, Virginia Beach, V.a.King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C.Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair at 1197 Piney Green Rd. Jacksonville, N.C.Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C.
One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.Par Tech (A.K.A. Military Circuit of Jacksonville) at 487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Playhouse at 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Pleasure Palace at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C.Private Pleasures (A.K.A. Carriage House) at 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C.Reflection Photo at 353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Smart BuyJacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C.Southern Comfort at 2004 Highway 172, Sneads Ferry, N.C.Speed Mart at 2601 Piney Green Road, Jacksonville, N.C.Student Assistance Company at 244 South Randal Road, Suite III Eglin, I.L.Talk of the Town II (barbershop is not off limits) at 114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville, N.C.Tender Touch (A.K.A. Baby Dolls) at Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Alley at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco For Less at 439 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 at Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)
LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Whether someone aboard Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is a bicyclist, an equestrian or a motor-cycle rider, there have been recent changes made that they should be aware of and things they should keep in mind while riding aboard the base.
Due to construction aboard the installation throughout the last year, bicycle traffic has been prohibited through the main gate. Now that construction is nearly complete, base leadership has decided to re-open the bicycle path, but have de-cided to keep in place a restriction of travel through Brewster Bou-levard, the road leading to Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune.
People traveling by bicycle to the hospital must take Holcomb Boulevard to the greenway trail near Old Sawmill Road and con-tinue through Berkley Manor to Stone Street.
“I know this is inconvenient to many of you,” said Col. Daniel J. Lecce, the commanding officer of MCB Camp Lejeune, in a letter on the subject. “Please know that I choose not to risk your safety for the sake of expedience.”
Bicyclists should also keep in mind base regulations regarding bicycle safety.
They must wear American Na-tional Standards Institute or Snell Memorial Foundation approved helmets. Between evening and morning colors, they must wear an approved reflective vest over their outer garments. Riders must ride single file on the right side of road and they may ride at night with headlights, rear red reflectors and red lights.
MCB Camp Lejeune is a mo-torcycle friendly base, but as with all motor vehicles there are manda-tory requirements to follow before one can ride on base.
Motorcycle operators aboard the base are permitted to have elec-tronically moderated headlamps on their helmets while on base if it complies with the Federal Mo-tor Vehicle Safety Standard 108, which regulates all automotive lighting, signaling and reflective devices. Dazzling or strobe lights headlamps are meant to improve visibility of the motorcyclist to oth-er vehicles and cannot be used on base if it is designed to be cosmetic in nature or to imitate emergency vehicles.
In order to ride a motorcycle on base one must have a motorcycle in a good state of repair, go through
the Basic Rider Course and its follow-on train-ing and wear the proper personal protective equip-ment detailed in Marine Corps Traffic Safety Order 5100.19F.
Effective Jan. 1, those who handle and ride horses will have some PPE regu-lations to keep in mind as well.
In order to re-duce the chance of a head injury, everybody be-low the age of 18 is required to wear a prop-erly fitted and fastened eques-trian helmet that meets American Society for Test-ing and Mate-rials standards and is Safety Equipment Institute certified while riding or handling horses aboard MCB Camp Lejeune. Those over the age of 18 are strongly encour-aged to wear helmets following the
same standards. All people riding horses on base
should ensure all equipment is un-damaged and properly secured. They should wear properly fitted clothes and boots that have a heel
and cover the ankle should they be using stirrups.
Riders of all sorts should consid-er safety before every trip, whether they are on a bicycle, a motorcycle or a horse.
Changes, updates effect equestrian, bicycle and motorcycle riders aboard base
bachelor enlisted quarters will be,” said Centenorosado. “We’re going to have new electrical, water, steam and communication work, as well as a new bridge. The new fiscal year 2013 base entrance construction will complement all of this projects construction.”
Centenorosado added after the construction is complete, base traffic will have a few more ways to get to where they need to go, which is the overall goal.
“Traffic wise, people only had two choices when coming on base: Holcomb Boulevard or Sneads Ferry Road,” said Centenorosado. “Soon, they will have the option to go down Birch Street, which will continue to the new Gonzalez extension. It’s going to decrease the traffic on Holcomb (Boulevard) and divert it to Gonzalez (Boulevard), which will help the base a great deal.”
on the food instead of the techniques you used to make them. Anybody can follow the rules and make it look a certain way but when you have no guidelines, it leaves a lot of room for mistakes.”
Representing Mess Hall 227, second place went to Robert Mastin III and Rob-ert Main. Their menu featured three deli-cious courses: a table-side caesar salad, made up of crisp romaine lettuce dressed with croutons, parmesan cheese, lemon juice, olive oil, Worcestershire sauce, garlic and black pepper; a Mediterranean salad, brought to life by yummy hearts of palm, artichoke hearts, smoked mozzarella, ka-lamata and Moroccan olives, all marinated with fresh herbs and red wine vinaigrette;
and a stuffed Italian rolaid with pasta shells full of sweet Italian sausage, ground beef, an assortment of Italian cheese’s and marinara sauce.
“I was kind of nervous and excited,” said Mastin. “I’ve only been with the mess hall a little (more than) three months so I’m brand new. I was privileged that my chief cook recommended me to come and com-pete. I was excited and next time I get to do this, I’ll have a lot more confidence.”
The winning teams from all the previ-ous competitions in fiscal year 2011 will be going head to head in the Culinary Team of the Year Competition, which is slated for the end of January. This competition will be the determining factor to see which mess hall has the best food on base.
ROADS FROM 1C
CULINARY FROM 1C
Photo by Cpl. Damany S. ColemanA panel of esteemed culinary fi eld veterans serve as judges during the fourth quarter Culinary Team of the Quarter Competition at Wallace Creek Mess Hall 100, Jan. 12. After the panel judges each of the four competing teams, the teams are then judged by ballots given to everyone else in attendance, potentially winning them the People’s Choice Award.
CPL. DAMANY S. COLEMANMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
The Professional Housing Management Associa-tion has once again named Atlantic Marine Corps Communities as the United States Marine Corps Out-standing Housing Team – Privatized Location Award winners.
The organization last won the award in 2006, with AMCC aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Stations Cherry Point and Stewart Terrace, which is a housing division in New Windsor, N.Y.
The AMCC family also celebrates a new praise with one of their own, Mary Elizabeth Carter, who was selected as the 2011 U.S. Marine Corps Out-standing Senior Housing Manager. This is the first time that a member of the AMCC team has ever won the award, which is lauded to a senior management employee that exceeds the responsibility of directing, managing or overseeing major housing or housing support organizations.
Award winners and officials from AMCC and Ma-rine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will attend and accept
both awards at the PHMA’s international conference held in San Diego, Calif., Feb. 1.
“When they privatized military family housing, they also began inviting the private partners, includ-ing AMCC,” said Kathleen Murney, the AMCC proj-ect director. “They have recognition awards just like every other organization, which we submit to annu-ally with our recommendations. This year, we sub-mitted for privatized team of the year and for senior housing manager. We won for team of the year, and we also had one of our own, ‘Liza’ Carter, win for senior housing manager.”
Murney added that being recognized for these ef-forts is possible after a culmination of efforts from all of its employees throughout the year and because it’s a team award, the installation will be recognized as well.
Only a specific echelon of employees can pull off such achievements, and provide a one-of-a-kind ser-vice for its community. This is why AMCC recruits the best people they can possibly get to fill their ranks.
“We’re looking for committed, dedicated, ener-getic, friendly employees who understand the mission which is to take care of military families and their
homes,” said Murney. “We look for someone we can trust, that will be honest in what they say and it does not matter if the news is good or bad. We expect them to operate in a safe manner throughout the day in ev-erything they do.”
Next up on AMCC’s agenda is a transition into Phase 4 of its construction in Tarawa Terrace, which includes a new elementary school in the Knox Cove area, an additional community center and more hous-ing. Also in TT, there are a few more homes that need to be renovated, which will be the end of more than 1,500 renovated homes.
Murney added that there were 659 renovations in Berkley Manor recently completed. Midway Park is also slated for its ‘vertical’, Phase 3 construction. Last but not least, the final homes in the MCAS New River Officers’ quarters were finished recently with a ‘top-ping off ’ party.
“Many of our long term, six or seven year projects are coming to an end now,” said Murney. “What we don’t rebuild new, we revitalize. What we can only renovate, residents can look forward to the next years for what we’re going to do to them. It’s kind of excit-ing, yet we still have a lot more to do.”
AMCC recognized for top-of-the-line service to community
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. januaRY 19, 2012 3C
SINGING VALENTINES delivered by aquartet with a rose and card from you.910-381-3790 orwww.newriverharmony.com
11 CHATTAWKA DR Havelock, 3bedroom, 1.5 baths, fenced yard,near Cherry Point. $950/month. Call910-326-7222
118 BELVEDERE 3 bedroom, 2 bathhome with garage and privacy fence inback yard. Close to beach at theneighborhoods of Holly Ridge. $1000Realty World-Ennett & Associates910-327-3600.
2 BR HOUSE IN JACKSONVILLE$600/month. Call Ken at910-324-2991.
2 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 1 dou-ble wide and 1 single. 2 miles from airstation. Please call 910-934-7021
20 COLLINS DR Midway Park, 3bedroom, 1.5 baths, many upgradeson full acre lot. Near Piney Greengate. $1000/month. Call910-326-7222
208 RIVERSIDE DR. 2 bedroom, l.5bath house with utility room andcarport in nice neighborhoodconvenient to Courthouse Bay. Nopets. $675 Realty World-Ennett &Associates 910-327-3600
2BED, 1BA APT IN MAYSVILLEPeaceful surrounding. $500 withdeposit. Free lawn care. Call 252-474-4619
2BR/2BA MOBILE HOME. Niceclean, country living. $450. Call910-545-1288 or 910-545-7697
614 SANDRIDGE RD Hubert, 3bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fence.$900/month. Call 910-326-7222
AVAILABLE NOW. 595 PERU RD. 3bedroom, 1.5 bath brick home withcarport and large yard. Near marinasand convenient to Courthouse Bay.$750 Realty World - Ennett &Associates 910-327-3600.
BEACH: 1 large bedroom apartment,all utilities included, deposit required.$750/month. Call 910-297-6454
BluewaterAnnual Rentals
The Globewww.bluewaterglobe.com
866-935-4129
Emerald Isle 1 BR $800Pebble Beach Condo 1 BR $875
Cedar Point Villa 2 BR $900Cape Carteret 3BR $900
Megans Bay Villa 2BR $1100Emerald Isle 3BR $1250
Peletier 3BR $1250
Offering furnished and unfurnishedcondos, duplexes, and housesthroughout Carteret and OnslowCounties. Pet friendly propertiesavailable.
COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Niceclean, modern, mobile homes.Garbage, water and lawn serviceincluded. 910-455-8246.
FOR RENT 2 BR MOBILE HOMEClean, quiet park. Central heat andair. No smoking! No pets! Lawn care,water, and trash service provided.Please call 910-353-5781 or910-358-0460.
www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com
FOR RENT- HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BAcondo all appliances, washer & dryer.$750/month 910-547-4324
HOUSE FOR RENT 2BR/1.5BA Closeto back gate (Hubert). $975/month.910-546-8704
JACKSONVILLE 3BR/1.5BA HOMEwith huge dual deck. Convenient tobase, schools, shopping. $875-Military recieve 3% discount919-689-9124.
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT on BlueCreek Rd, Jacksonville. 2/2, no pets,clean. 910-389-3421
ROOM FOR RENT - $400/mo,furnished, nice location, easycommute, no pets. 910-548-3345
ROOM FOR RENT 1700sqft 4bdrm/2ba home in Hampstead inprivate community. Quiet,non-smoking environment, pet may beconsidered. $550+ minimal utilities.Please leave message at910-270-1770 or [email protected].
ROOM FOR RENT 910-330-2900includes utilities, no animals, sharebathroom w/ guests & full access.Stable job, non-smoker, andopen-minded. Run criminal record.$400/month $200 deposit. Cash.
ROOM FOR RENT Fully furnished, tv,utilities, & wifi. 20 min from NewRiver, 35 to Camp Lejeune. $300/month. Call Jimmy at 910-200-4132.
SNEADS FERRY - Duplex apartment,2BR/1BA. Fence, $550. Avail now.1-800-818-1029.
SNEADS FERRY Waterview 3BD/2BAHOME. 10 mins from backgate. $950+ dep. Call 910-327-0997. Pets neg.
SURF CITY HOUSEMATE WANTED toshare 3BR/3BA townhouse on theisland. Great location, great property,utilities included, terms negotiable.$600/month. 443-223-0549.
SURF CITY, furnished 1BD oceanview condo. No smoking, no pets.$900/month + dep 910-327-0997.
TOWNHOMES- Hubert or SneadsFerry, close to base. $850 includestrash & lawn care. Call 910-389-4293
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT $950.00101 Pinegrove Court Jacksonville, NC.3 BR, 3 BA, fenced in back yard withshed, 2 miles away from CLNC. Nopets. 910-546-9109
WILLIAMSBURG PLANTATION. 4BED, 2.5 BA home. Formal living &dining room, den, eat-in kitchen.Available Jan 1, 2012. $1600Contact Hartis Prop at 910-938-4334
$119,900 3 BR/2BA/2CG 228Sweet Gum Lane, Ashbury Park inRichlands. Ready end of February/beginning of March. Privacy fencing,sodded front yard, window blinds in allbedrooms, name brand appliances,dry-walled two car garage withautomatic garage door opener,remotes & carriage style door. 10year builder’s warranty included. Paidbuyer closing cost assistance too!
Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE. 910-265-0771 www.samnjodyhomes.com
$129,900 New 3BR/2BA/2CG 602Red Bud Ct. Ashbury Park inRichlands. Located on cul-de-sac lot.Ready end of January. This home hasplenty to offer for the price. Callbefore it’s gone! Jody @ CHOICE910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com
$146,900 NEW FOUR BEDROOMhome with two car garage. Located ona cul-de-sac street. Great location andperfect starter home. Plenty of perksfor the price... backyard privacyfencing, sodded front yard,side-by-side refrigerator, smooth topelectric range/oven, microwave hood,dishwasher, large laundry/mud room,window blinds in all bedrooms,vaulted ceilings, ten year builder’swarranty plus more... Still time toselect home colors beforeconstruction starts. Located offLuther Banks Rd in Richlands. MLS #127841. Call Jody @ CHOICE, Today!910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com
$164,900 NEW. SPACIOUS. Openlayout. Four bedroom, bonus room &two car garage. Back yard privacyfencing. Sodded front yard. Plenty ofcabinet, counter & bar top space.Near end of cul-de-sac with over 1/2acre. Select home colors beforeconstruction begins. 10 year builder’swarranty, paid buyer closing costassistance & more. Ashbury Park inRichlands. MLS # 127819. Callbefore it’s gone! Jody Davis @CHOICE 910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com
$167,900 NEW 4 BEDROOM HOMEwith bonus room and two car garage.Located on over 3/4 acre at end ofcul-de-sac street. Still time to selectyour interior & exterior home colorsbefore construction begins. Back yardprivacy fencing, sodded front yard,dry-walled garage with automatic dooropener & remotes, vaulted ceiling,window blinds in all bedrooms, largelaundry/mud room off kitchen,kitchen appliances include side byside refrigerator, smooth topelectric/range oven, microwave hood& dishwasher, ten year builder’swarranty and more... Seller offerspaid buyer closing cost assistancealso. Off Luther Banks Rd, Richlandsin Ashbury Park. MLS #127803. CallJody @ CHOICE today! 910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com
$176,500- SPACE, LOTS OF SPACE!New 2-story home with over 1,800square feet. Select home colorsbefore construction begins. Locatedon over 1/2 acre at end of cul-de-sac.Spacious dining, kitchen, and greatroom areas. Enjoy a large mastersuite with generous sized walk-incloset. Other features include; amplekitchen cabinet and counter space,kitchen pantry, smooth toprange/oven, microwave hood,side-by-side refrigerator, dishwasher,upstairs laundry, back yard privacyfencing, sodded front yard, ten yearlimited builder’s warranty and more...Off Luther Banks Rd, Richlands inAshbury Park. MLS #127799. CallJody at CHOICE 910-265-0771.www.samnjodyhomes.com
105 GRIST MILL DRIVE, HAVELOCK-$140,900. New construction inHeritage Farms! Only 10 miles tomain gate at MCAS Cherry Point. CallBluewater Real Estate 866-467-3105or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
$86,000 & UP. Developed residentiallots within Hogan’s Landing.Waterfront & waterview lots available.Purchase lots with or without deepwater boat slips on the ICW. Privatecommunity located within minutes ofpublic boating access in Hubert. CallJody Davis @ CHOICE Realty. 910-265-0771www.soldbysamnjody.com
JUST THE SPOT TO BUILD YOURDREAM HOME Gated community withprivacy & serenity. 4 acre plushomesite located along a wholecul-de-sac. White Cap Lake Rd in TheLakes at Hinson’s Farm. Call Jody @CHOICE 910-265-0771www.soldbysamnjody.com
LAND FOR SALE .48 acres, 3.6 acres,10.7 acres, 25 acres. All perked.Richlands area 910-381-5879.
$$VA Interest Rate Reduction$$ NOCASH TO CLOSE - Rates at an all timelow! Call Southern Trust Mortgage at910-378-4440 today!
$131,400 3BR/2BA/2 car garage.Located at end of cul-de-sac, on over1/2 acre lot. Ready by the end ofFebruary/early March. 6O5 CherryBlossom Lane, Ashbury Park inRichlands. Plenty of perks! Paid buyerclosing cost assistance too! Call Jody@ CHOICE. 910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com
101 PADDLE TRAIL LN, SWANSBORO-$199,900. Open floor plan! Less than30 min to Camp Lejeune, Cherry Pt, orCarteret Co Schools! Call BluewaterReal Estate 800-752-3543.
103 CALDWELL COURT. Beautiful3BR, 2.5 bath home with 2 cargarage in Kanton Hills. Great openfloorplan & over 2200 htd. Sq. ft. Twostory foyer with palladium window &laminate wood flooring. Formal diningroom & bright & airy sunroom just offthe family room. Master BR w/treyceiling & FP, Master bath with dualvanity & stand alone shower. HugeBonus room & additional 10x9 space.Home sits on a cul-de-sac and has anenormous fenced back yard. ChuckCompton (910) 330-5413, ChoiceRealty
105 IVEY RIDGE PLACE. One of akind contemporary styled 3 BR, 2BAhome located on a large wooded lotat end of quiet cul-de-sac in lovelyAcorn Forest. The heated & cooledsunroom looks out onto the naturalbeauty of the wooden backyard. Thespacious 16x17 master BR comeswith a walk-in closet that accesses alarge storage area. Priced to sellquickly at only $148,400! LoisHutchins 910-330-4481, ChoiceRealty
107 QUAIL NECK CT, CAPECARTERET- $189,900 Beautifullocation and view of the golf course!www.BluewaterMilitary.com CallBluewater Real Estate 888-354-2128
108 COLDWATER DRIVE, CAPECARTERET- $ 209,900 DYNAMITESPLIT BDRM PLAN. Close to beaches,shopping, golfing, Camp Lejeune, andCherry Point. Call Bluewater RealEstate 800-752-3543 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
108 HILDA ROAD. BELLS &WHISTLES? We’ve got them! Brandnew 3BR, 2BA Colonial Hills homewith tons of upgrades. Home willhave brick and vinyl front & spaciousrooms for easy living. Huge masterwalk-in closet, hardwood flooring inliving room, ceramic tile inkitchen/master bath, granitecountertops, large laundryroom/pantry/w deep sink. Largescreened porch & architectural roof.Over 1700 sqft for $189,900! SusieMontag 910-340-0487, Choice Realty
1192 PONY FARM ROAD. Newconstruction 3BR, 2BA home featuresstone front siding, 2-car garage,laundry closet in hallway, coveredfront porch, new heat pump with 10year warranty and a wrap around rearwood deck!!! Fully equipped kitchencomes with brand new Whirlpoolstainless steel appliances, granitecountertops & ceramic tile flooring!!All of this for less than $150,000located on almost 3/4 of an acre!!Lois Hutchins (910) 330-4481
133 LOUSAN DRIVE, CAPECARTERET- $209,900 Located just 3miles from Emerald Isle, 30 minutesto Camp LeJeune and Cherry Point!Great Neighborhood! Call BluewaterReal Estate 800-752-3543 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
195 HUNTER BROWN, CAPECARTERET- $138,000 Nice modularhome with 3BR/2BA on brickfoundation w/open floor plan.Centrally located, close to schools,beaches, Camp Lejeune and CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
200 E. LAKERIDGE LANDING.Charming 3BR, 2BA homeconveniently located near the base,shopping malls and Northeast CreekPark! Living room with fireplace,hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling,garage, fenced in yard and located ona corner lot. Buyer can move in untilclosing! Seller will pay up tO $3,500toward Buyer closing costs. A greatdeal! Motoko Philpott (910)459-6801, Choice Realty
206 VICTORY WAY. Just reduced -Almost sold out! Only 4 more newconstruction homes in Liberty Hills.READY TO MOVE IN - GREATLOCATION & GREAT PRICE! Twostory, 3BR, 2.5 bath home with extraroom for den/office. Tucked away onthe end of a cul-de-sac on .72 acrelot. Back deck overlooks privatewooded back yard. Comes with 1 car
garage. Up to $2,500 toward buyersclosing costs. Only $157,900! PeggyStanley (910) 359-9787, ChoiceRealty
217 PALOMINO LANE, CAPECARTERET- $179,900 This cutehome is light and bright inside with aformal dining room. About mid-waybetween Camp Lejeune & CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
287 BARRINGTON RIDGE,NEWPORT- $179,000 3 bedroom/2baths... Located between CampLejeune and Cherry Point. CallBluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543or www.BluewaterMilitary.Com
303 FOXHALL ROAD, NEWPORT-$159,000 3 Bedroom and 2 Bath!One level home in great conditionwithin short drive to Morehead &Cherry Point! Call Bluewater RealEstate or www.BluewaterMilitary.com
31 RIEGEL DRIVE. Affordable 3BRhome located less than 4 miles fromCamp Lejeune and less than 3 milesfrom nearest water access! Thisbeautiful home features a spaciousliving room, large dining room & aroomy kitchenwith a gas range &refrigerator! This lot is almost 1/3acre. Huge shed & chainlink fencedyard with gated access to driveway!Excellent long. term investmentopportunity!! Jonathan Strader 910-340-4480, Choice Realty
311 APPALOOSA CT, SWANSBORO-$184,900 Spacious ranch-style homeon over an acre! About mid-waybetween Camp Lejeune & CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate800-752-3543www.BluewaterMilitary.Com
353 HIGHWAY 172. Tired of the maingate traffic? This 3BR, 2BA home islocated on Highway 172 with quickaccess to the back gate. With 1 acre,a fenced back yard and large deck,it’s perfect for BBQ’s andentertaining. The side entrance 2 cargarage provides plenty of storagespace. This home has an Eat-InKitchen with a sky light and brand newcarpeting throughout. Qualified BuyerCan Move In Before Closing!!!MelonyThimmes (910) 467-1413, ChoiceRealty
358 WATERSEDGE DRIVE,EMERALD ISLE- $135,000 Theinterior has been totally updated.Looks like a model home. Owner hasone share ownership in mobile homepark. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128.
418 STONEYBROOK, CAPECARTERET- $128,000 Open andspacious, this split flr plandoublewide has been meticulouslymaintained, great location to eitherbase! Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128.
504 CLYDE DRIVE. Great 4BR, 2BAin the Northwoods Subdivision. Newroof, new vinyl, new windows, newexterior and interior doors. Allhardwood through out the house hasbeen refinished. HVAC andappliances replaced in 2003. Closeto bases, shopping and schools. VikkiStumpf 910-265-6901, Choice Realty
627 SOUTH HAMPTON DRIVE. Cute3BR, 2BA home with one car garagelocated just minutes from the maingate of Camp Lejeune. New carpet,paint, vinyl siding and new roof. Allappliances stay including washer anddryer. Central location close toschools, shopping and base. VikkiStumpf 910-265-6901 Choice Realty
678 SANDRIDGE RD, HUBERT-$169,500 Just minutes from CampLejeune back gate! This is a mustsee! Approx 1/3 AC fenced in. CallBluewater Real Estate 800-752-3543.www.BluewaterMilitary.Com
706 SHADOWRIDGE ROAD.Beautifully remodeled 3BR, 2BA homewith one car garage. Great lookingkitchen with new appliances, newflooring and lots of cabinet space.Living room with brick fireplace andnew ceramic tiled flooring. New woodlaminate flooring in Master Bedroom.New HVAC. Located on desirablecorner lot in Brynn Marr subdivision.Close to everything! Lisa Hamner(910) 467-6530, Choice Realty
772 WEST FIRETOWER RD,SWANSBORO- $222,500 Nice &open great room, bonus room, &screen porch overlooking an in-groundpool. Located between Camp Lejeuneand Cherry Pt. Call Bluewater RealEstate 888-354-2128 orwww.BluwaterMilitary.com
BIOTEST REMAXTOWNEPOINTE
TREASURE
ROYALVALLEY
EMERALDISLE
ABA
CRI
TRI
Please help us help those coping with rare,
chronic, genetic diseases.
New donors can receive $20 today and $50this week! Ask about our Specialty Programs!
Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along
with proof of SS# and local residency.
Walk-ins Welcome.
233-C Western Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 28546910-353-4888
Saving lives is notonly a good thing,it makes you feelgood too.
Plasma DonorsNeeded Now
Smile...
401 East Bay Drive3BR/3.5BA. Unfurnished, waterfront,
boat slip, garage, gas fireplace,pool and tennis court access, yard
maintenance, sewer and gas includedin rent. Pets Negotiable. Available
January 20 $1995 mo
107 Knotts Ct.3BR/2.5BA. Unfurnished, garage,
large yard, located minutes from backgate in Justice Farms. Pets Negotiable.
Available NOW $1300 mo
201 Wheeler Creek Rd.3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, garage, extragarage and efficiency if option chosen.
No Pets. Available NOW.$1495 mo/Garage + efficiency
$1700
101 Piney Court3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, open floorplan, huge master suite, garage, play
set in back yard, located in HollyRidge. No Pets. Available NOW
$1195 mo
227 Silver Creek Loop3BR/3BA. With bonus room. Open
floor plan. Pets Negotiable.$1495 mo
141 Charles Creek Road3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, double-wide,
covered parking, front deck, niceyard. No Pets. Available February 1.
$895 mo
www.TreasureRealty.com
LONG TERM RENTALS
TreasureR•E•A•L•T•Y1-800-762-3961 or
Local 327-4444
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HUBERT
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT!
NEW 16'x80'w/Central Heat & Air
Choose From3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 BathMinutes from the
back gate & the beach!
ROYAL VALLEYMOBILE HOME PARK
221 Riggs Road, Hubert
910.353.9327
RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC.
Property BR/BA RentHOMES FOR RENT
910-347-4049Email: [email protected]
Website: www.abarents.com
2022 Countrywood 1/1 $495245 Easy St. 1/1 $495261 Cordell Village 1/1 $5251825 Blue Creek #7 2/1 $450134 Morningside Dr. 2/1 $495100D Ravenwood 2/1 $495157-B Lakewood Dr. 2/1 $600586 Haw’s Run 35 2/1 $695211 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $695643 Fowler Manning #4 2/1.5 $7251508 Tramway Ct. 2/2 $650586 Haw’s Run #12 2/2 $6951809 Countrywood 2/2 $695104 #2 N. Ivy Dr. 2/2 $77532 Pirate’s Cove 2/2.5 $825110 Morningside Dr. 3/1 $750416 Maple St. 3/1.5 $850106 Morningside Dr. #3 3/2 $695302 Leonard St. 3/2 $795323 Sybil St. 3/2 $7953018 Derby Run Rd. 3/2 $9501211 Castle Dr. 3/2 $1000234 Deer Haven Dr. 3/2 $1095112 Ramona Ave. 3/2.5 $995904 Savannah Dr. 3/2.5 $1250106 Butternut Circle 4/2 $1175
Other 1, 2, 3 or 4BR’s available
7501 Emerald DriveEmerald Isle, NC 28594866-616-3347Live At The Beach!
8813 Krystal Court Villas, Emerald Isle3BR, 2 ½ BA - $900 per month
303 Cape Fear Loop, Emerald Isle4 BR, 3 BA - $1,300 per month
138 Fawn Drive West, Emerald Isle3BR, 2 BA - $950 per month
116 Periwinkle Drive East, Emerald Isle3 BR, 2BA - $1,425 per month
ATTN: OWNERSNeed help renting your property?
Give us a call to find out aboutour annual rental program!
Available Now!
www.EIHousing.com
Over 100 RentalHomes in allPrice Ranges.
To view homesonline visit:
www.criproperties.com
Prices Subject To Change Without Notice
829-A Gum Branch Rd.Jacksonville, NC 28540
Office: 910-455-2860Toll Free: 888-819-7653
Fax: 910-455-0557
MOBILEHOMES & LOTS
FOR RENT
Water, Garbage &Lawn Care Included.
Triangle Mobile Home Park
910-455-4923
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4C januaRY 19, 2012
803 COURTYARD W, Newport-$124,000 This 2 bedroom condo isin great shape! Great location toeither base! Call Bluewater RealEstate 866-467-3105 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com
ENNETT TOWNHOMES- 2 bedrooms,1.5 baths with appliances, storageroom and screened porch. Located onOld Folkstone Road in Sneads Ferryconvenient to MARSOC, CourthouseBay, beaches and schools. Affordableat $114,900. Realty World-Ennett &Associates 910-327-3600.
GATED COMMUNITY- 1660 ChadwickShores has 3 bedrooms (possibly 4),3 baths and garage. Also featuresdining room, kitchen nook, gas logfireplace, vaulted ceilings, screenedporch, fenced back yard andcommunity dock. Short drive to base.$249,000. Realty World-Ennett &Associates 910-327-3600.
ER PhysicianSpeech Pathologist
Physical Therapy AssistantClinical Psychologists
ER/RNsNaval Hospital, Camp LejeunePlease contact Brian Johnson
OMV Medical, Inc.301-270-9212
REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wanted forlarge real estate firm in Jacksonville,NC. Our market is outstanding andour agents are very successful. Willtrain and assist with education.Please send resumes or inquiries [email protected] or fax910-577-3368.
BEAUTIFUL STURDY 3 PIECE cherryentertainment center, 90”wide X 75”tall, including 2 bookcases. $100 orbest offer. Photo available uponrequest. 910-381-1758
CHOCOLATE SUEDE SOFA fromAshley Furniture. Excellent condition!3 months old. $300. Please leave amessage 910-353-5735
OAK CHINA CABINET 2 tier, $250OBO. Leave a message910-353-5735
125 GALLON WATER TANK $100OBO. Leave a message at910-353-5735.
FOR SALE- New student modeltrumpet with case. Will sacrifice for$125, paid $200. Call 910-382-3840
NEW WIRELESS Verizon prepaidphone card. $30 value selling for$25. Call 336-543-7724
TWO CELL PHONES, $5 each. Newtrumpet with case, $99. Strobe light,$5. Beach umbrellas, $2 each.910-382-3840
AKC BOXER PUPPIES Brindles.Ready to go. $550 Call 910-340-3284
AKC REG BOXER PUPPIES Born1-3-2012 Tails docked, dew clawsremoved, dewormed and first shot.$400.00 Now taking a deposit of$100.00 910-271-1776
BABY BUNNIES $10 Please call910-455-0061
FULL EUROPEAN GREAT DANE PUPSHarlequin, mantle, merle and black.Fully health tested and vet checked.910-346-5547
WANTED: AKC BOXER female. 1-5yrs old. Call 910-340-3284
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 D2 of The Globe.
5 NISSAN 2011/2012 WHEELCOVERS at $75. Leave a message910-353-5735.
CHEVY EQUINOX New body style,great MPG, GM Certified, 6 to choose,starting at $23,995. Dealer.910-798-2730
CHEVY TRAILBLAZER ‘08 GMCertified, clean local trade. $15,995.Dealer 910-798-2730
FOR SALE 2002 TOYOTA MR2Spyder. Beautiful, pristine shape, 5speed, great jet black paint,impeccable convertible, customcover, CD/AM/FM. [email protected] for info and pics.
FOR SALE 2003 VOLKSWAGENBeetle, yellow in excellent condition!57k miles, 5 spd manualtransmission w/ cruise control,Monsoon Edition audio system, newtires. 803-464-8000
FOR SALE 2007 GMC SIERRA SLE2Crew cab with VortecMax towingpackage, white with black leather,sunroof, Line-X, 84k miles, 1-owner,$15,900
FOR SALE 2007 JEEP COMMANDEROverland package, $26,500 OBO,black w/chrome, fully loaded,excellent condition, 21,500 miles,DVD, navigation, leather/suede, lotsof pics available. 757-770-5367
FORD EXPLORER ‘10 Eddie BauerEdition, local trade, clean and loaded.$22,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730
GMC YUKON ‘08 HYBRID Localvehicle, leather, running boards, GMCertified to 100,000 miles. $29,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730
HUMMER H3 ‘07 Side steps, cleanlocal trade, give someone a Hummerfor Christmas! $23,995. Dealer.910-798-2730
JEEP WRANGLER ‘10 Very clean,auto, soft top, low miles. $22,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730
KIA FORTE ‘10 Local trade, lowmiles, EX model, rated 34 MPG, only$13,500. Dealer. 910-798-2730
MERCEDES C-CLASS ‘05 Local trade,good miles, silver, only $13,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730
MINI COOPER Two to choose, clean,loaded and starting at $16,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730
MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ‘08 Low miles,V6, local trade, only $15,500. Dealer.910-798-2730
2009 HARLEY SPORTSTER 883LSilver, only 2k miles, garage kept,well-maintained, V&H pipes, crashbar, must see. Asking $5,800.Excellent starter bike. 910-581-9660
www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com
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are Equal Employment Opportunity Employers and support a drug free work environment.Landmark Military Newspapers of NC is a subsidary of targeted publications and The Virginian-Pilot Media Companies who
Distribution Associate(Part-Time)
To help distribute our newspaper.
Preferred Qualifications:• Knowledge of military installation• Customer Service Experience• Newspaper Delivery Experience• Home vehicle capable of carrying large loads• Minimum High School DiplomaEssential Functions:• Assists in overseeing effective route distribution system• Meet delivery deadlines• Monitors locations• Assists in securing new distribution locations• Delivers routes as needed and maintains/cleans equipment• Communicates well with route customers, distribution team and distributionmanager
SERVING THE MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER COMMUNITY
Can You Help UsPass The Word?
Then Weneed You!
Fax resume and cover letter to Distribution Manager,Landmark Military Newspaper of NC (910) 347-9628
Email to [email protected]
MIXOLOGY CERTIFICATION1 MARINE BOULEVARD NORTHJACKSONVILLE, NC
910.347.5006
$390.00
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ATTENTIONDEPLOYINGMARINESInside storage for up to2 vehicles & otherPersonal items$70/mth
Renewal Onsite Storage, 3100Freedom Way, Hubert, NC
910-326-4578
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. january 19, 2012 5C
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This custom-built home has over 1,800 square feet and is located in theheart of Emerald Isle! This three bedroom, three bathroom home features
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8606 Reed Drive ● Emerald Isle, NC ● $425,000
7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256
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CarolinaCarolinaLivingLiving WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 2012D | THE GLOBE
Cooking classesspice up Midway Park|5D
Dunham creates Dunham creates ‘Chaos’ of laughter with special with special performance
Photo by Amy Binkley(Right) Military spouses Shelley Whitney, Amanda Hernandez and Nina Speranza pose after camping out for 15 hours for their tickets to Jeff Dunham’s “Controlled Chaos” comedy show at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Monday.
Photos by Amy Binkley(Above) Jeff Dunham and Walter banter during the “Controlled Chaos” show at the Base Theater, Monday. (Left) Jeff Dunham displays his ventriloquist talent as he voices Peanut, Little Ugly Jeff and a mock-Peanut puppet in the fi nal skit of his “Controlled Chaos” comedy show aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Monday.
AMY BINKLEYAssistant managing editor
Laughs are as unique as snowflakes.
The snicker, the snort, the cackle, the chuckle and, of course, the belly laugh are universal at the sight or sound of something humorous.
There are times, however, when nothing short of a full, unadulterated guffaw is in order, sending your giggle box into a
“controlled chaos.”Sometimes, all it takes is a man and few puppets.Comedian Jeff Dunham inspired laughter of all sorts as he
played to two packed audiences during his free performances at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Monday.
“(To) all you Marines who never wanted to be associated with seeing a puppet show, welcome,” Dunham said. “It’s great to come out on the East Coast and see you guys.”
Marine Corps Community Services hosted Dunham and his gang of dummies – Walter, Achmed, Peanut and more – during an unscheduled stop on his “Controlled Chaos” tour sponsored by the Air Force Reserves.
“It’s our honor to be here,” said Air Force Chief Glen Barnes. “I’m so happy to be with our Marine brothers and sisters.”
With winter setting in and the holiday blues slowly fading, a dose of laughter provided the perfect medicine for lucky fans who braved chilly temperatures and long lines to snag their free tickets.
“We camped out for 15 hours,” Amanda Hernandez, a mili-tary spouse, admitted. “We’ve never done something like
this, and we’ve always wanted to camp out. It was cold.”
Hernandez, along with her friends and fellow military spouses, set up a tent, bundled up and braved the night in front of the theater.
“These are the exciting lives of military wives,” explained Nina Speranza.
Hernandez agreed and said, “You take the adventure when you can.”
Celebrities have been entertaining troops both at home and on the battlefield for
Photo by Amy Binkley
(Below) Comedian Jeff Dunham holds back his laughter with Achmed the Dead Terrorist and Achmed, Jr., in a performance during his “Controlled Chaos” show at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejuene, Monday.
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2D JANUARY 19, 2012
Now playing at Camp Lejeune
“ALVIN AND THE CHIPMUNKS: CHIPWRECKED” (G)
“Alvin and the Chip-munks: Chipwrecked” is an animated kids fantasy and third sequel in the Chipmunks series, pre-sented this time in 3D.
The singing, little hyper Chipmunks – Al-vin, Theodore and Simon – and the Chipettes trio of Jeanette, Eleanor and Brittany, go on a cruise with the Chipmunks’ owner/manager/father figure, Dave Seville.
During the cruise, the ‘Munks and Ettes’ turn the ship into their own personal playground, causing trouble and run-ning amuck as they will.
Eventually, their chaotic behavior gets the ship wrecked on the Isles of Scilly, and everyone is getting lost in the process.
As Dave sets out to look for the lost chip-munk trios, the six find a new castaway on the island who turns out to be more than a match for all of them.
Jason Lee (“Cop Out”) reappears in this sequel as Dave Seville; and David Cross (“Kung Fu Panda”) is Ian Hawke.
The chipmunks are Justin Long (“Going the Distance”) who lends his voice to Alvin, Jesse Mc-Cartney (“Dr. Seuss Hor-ton Hears a Who”) can be heard as Theodore; and Matthew Gray Gubler (“500 Days of Summer”) voices Simon.
For the Chipettes,
you can hear Anna Faris (“Yogi Bear”) as Jea-nette; Amy Poehler (TV’s “Parks and Recreation”) as Eleanor; and Christina Applegate (“Hall Pass”) as Brittany.
Mike Mitchell (“Shrek For Ever After”) directs this computer- generated film of the Chipmunk series.
“Alvin and the Chip-munks: Chipwrecked” is a sequel to the 2007 film “Alvin and Chipmunks” and the 2009 film “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel” and is a cute, but silly, fare for the young kids.
Now playing in Jacksonville
“WAR HORSE” (PG-13)
“War Horse” is an adventure drama and World War I epic about the friendship between a boy and a horse.
This coming of age tale plays out in a time where boys had to grow up fast and tells the story of a young boy and his horse, forcibly separated by the outbreak of World War I, but whose fates continue to intertwine over the course of the war.
Not even the Great War can stand between a boy and his beloved horse.
Newcomer Jeremy Irvine plays Albert Nar-racott, a British farm boy who befriends a horse name Joey, nurtures and trains him as a work horse for the farm, and grows to love him as
a pet.On the eve of
World War I, the beloved horse Joey is sold by Albert’s father to the British army.
He is shipped from southwest England to France, where he ends up in the demilitarized zone known as no man’s land.
Albert, who is too young to en-list, nevertheless sets off to find Joey somewhere among the battlefields and bring him home.
The horse moves through the war, changing and inspiring the lives of those he meets, includ-ing the British cavalry, German soldiers and a French farmer and his granddaughter.
Told in parallel stories, Albert and Joey experi-ence the war separately, each experiencing the
horrors of war, and the heroism and savagery in battle.
All along, both Albert and Joey long to live to-gether in a peaceful life.
Among the talented cast are Tom Hiddleston (“Midnight in Paris”) as the noble British Army Captain Nichols; Benedict Cumberbatch (“Creation”) as Captain Stewart; David Thewlis (“Harry Potter” series) as
Lyons; David Kross as a shell-shocked German of-ficer; and Celine Buckens as the young French farm girl.
Emily Watson (“Cold Souls”) can be seen as Rose Narracott, Albert’s mother; and Peter Mullan (“The Last Legion”) plays Ted Narracott, the father.
Director Steven Spielberg (“War of the World,” “Munich,” “Saving Private Ryan”) adapted this saga from the popular 1982 young adult novel by Micheal Morpurgo, which also
inspired the big hit play on stage.
The motto of this story is: The greatest journey is the one that leads you home.
“War Horse” is a harrowing and sweeping adventure and another crafty creation by Spiel-berg. What an inspiring and beautiful presentation and experience for the entire family.
Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the base Public Affairs Office.
The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m.,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com.
To adopt a pet, visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C. or call 455-0182.
You had me at hello. I am a male, chocolate labrador retriever mix. The shelter staff think I am 4 months old. They call it puppy love, but I’ll be loyal to you for the rest of my life.
Pet ID# A054468
That cat over there isn’t for you. I am! I am a male, black and white domestic longhair. The shelter staff think I am 9 years old. Let’s go home and get to know each other.
Pet ID# A054386
Photos by Sarah Anderson
For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast, check
out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event, e-mail [email protected]. Space is
limited to availability.
ROMAN CATHOLICSaint Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17)Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.
Exposition of the Blessed SacramentFirst Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m.Benediction at 6 p.m.Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210
EASTERN ORTHODOXSt. Nicholas Chapel, Camp JohnsonDivine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.
LATTER DAY SAINTSCamp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.Courthouse Bay: Sunday 2:30 p.m.For more information, call 381-5318.
2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.
PROTESTANTMain Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Service provided
Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & WorshipWorship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided
Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469)Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Courthouse Bay Chapel Main Courthouse Bay Chapel (Bldg. BB-16)Worship Service: Sunday 9 a.m. & Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.
Camp Johnson ChapelMain Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.
JEWISHThe Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m.Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m.
For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc), call 451-3210.
MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE
SaveSave--AA--PetPetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...Adopt a new friend today, save a life...
Volunteer dental assistant programToday, 10:30 a.m.The American Red Cross Offi ce will be taking applications for the upcoming Dental Assistant Program from Red Cross volunteers who have completed 75 hours of volunteer time by Jan. 20. The program will start in March. It is open to current military identifi cation cardholders who have a high school diploma or equivalent and up-to-date immunizations. The program begins with two weeks of full-time classroom training followed by 550 hours of practical experience working as a dental side assistant. Upon successful completion of the program at the end of six months, you will receive a completion certifi cate. The next Red Cross Orientation will be today from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Red Cross offi ce at 1108 Birch Street. For more information, call 451-2173.
Gardening 101Today, 1 to 2:30 p.m.Get your garden on at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. This free workshop is perfect for the beginning gardener. Topics that will be discussed include site selection and preparation, appropriate plant choices and timing, as well as various growing techniques, successful vegetable gardens and ornamental gardens. Special guest speaker is North Carolina Cooperative Extension, Agent Lisa Rayburn. Open to all Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders ages 18 and up. For more information, call 451-3026.
Backpack RepackJan. 28, 2 to 4 p.m.Get ready to celebrate the 100th day of school at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area. Bring your children and their backpacks to get organized and freshen up their school supplies. Children can also participate in backpack crafts and learn how to properly carry their bag for good back health. The event is free and open to all authorized DoD identifi cation cardholders. For more information, call 450-1687.
Daddy-Daughter DanceFeb. 11, 6 to 9 p.m.Be the knight in shining armor for your princess at the event just for you at Marston Pavilion aboard MCB Camp Lejeune. Tickets are $25 per couple and $10 for additional daughters and are available at Marston Pavilion and Paradise Point Offi cers’ Club from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and should be reserved no later than Feb. 3 by 4 p.m. A photographer will be on hand to help document the special night. The event is open to all authorized DoD indentifi cation cardholders. Attire for civilians is coat and tie and dress uniforms for active-duty service members. For more information, call 451-2465.
Chipmunk crew get ‘Chipwrecked’ in new adventureFrom the
FrontFrontRowRow
With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt
FRIDAY“Alvin and the Chipmunks:
Chipwrecked,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“Sherlock Holmes:
Game of Shadows,” PG-13, 9:15 p.m.
SATURDAY“Happy Feet 2,” PG, 3:30 p.m.;
“Sherlock Holmes: Game of Shadows,”
PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“The Sitter,” R, 9:15 p.m.
SUNDAY“Arthur Christmas,” PG,
3:30 p.m.; “The Muppets,” PG, 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY“New Year’s Eve,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY“The Muppets,”
PG, 7 p.m.;“J. Edgar,” R, 9:30 p.m.
SATURDAY“The Muppets,”
PG, 7 p.m.;“The Sitter,” R, 9:30 p.m.
SUNDAY“The Muppets,”
PG, 3 p.m.;“The Sitter,” R, 6 p.m.
MONDAY“The Sitter,” R, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY“New Year’s Eve,”
PG-13, 7 p.m.
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS UNTIL
FALL 2012
*Movies are subject to change without notice.3 2
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Fight deadly childhood diseases.
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A CFC Participant – provided as a public service.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 19, 2012 3D
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TWO LOCATIONS IN JACKSONVILLE TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURNMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
A young child and her mother sit next to Lilly, an attentive golden retriever. As they sit next to her, the girl comfortably reads a book aloud while petting and play-ing with the furry friend.
Hosted by the Exceptional Family Members Program, Costal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy offered a fun way for children to learn to read at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 11.
For some children, one of the big-gest challenges in learning to read is the embarrassment of making mistakes, but with the Reading Education Assistance Dogs program, participating kids can make enormous strides in reading and communication skills while along the way, building self-esteem, confidence and social skills.
The program was launched in 1999 as the first comprehensive literacy program built around the appealing idea of reading to dogs, and the program has been spread-ing rapidly ever since.
“Some children really have a hard time reading, especially our exceptional family members and we really want to encour-age them to read and what better way to do that than with a dog,” said Christina Diederich, EFMP training, education and outreach specialist.
When a READ dog is listening, the environment is transformed, a child’s
dread is replaced by eager anticipation and learning occurs.
The dog handler is a skilled facilitator, too.
Shifting performance pressure off the child, facilitators make sure they get the supervised reading practice necessary to build vocabulary to increase understand-ing of the material and gain fluency as a reader.
The READ program utilizes registered therapy animals that have been trained and tested for health, safety, appropriate skills and temperament.
“The READ program is based out of Utah and the whole purpose is to help children have a better self-esteem,” said Pat Rapaport, a facilitator with Coastal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy. “Children who are having trouble reading can read to a dog and they don’t feel any kind of pressure. There’s no stress, no one is criti-cizing them and they don’t have any peers making fun of them.”
Coastal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy also provides services at nursing homes, hospitals, assisted living facilities, schools, libraries and more.
“Reading is the foundation of every-thing and to read to dogs is pretty spe-cial,” added Rapaport.
The next Reading to Dogs event will be held April 25 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Harriotte B. Smith Library.
Families must pre-register by the Monday prior to the event date by calling 451-4103.
Reading to dogs helps kids boost self-esteemChildren who are having trouble reading can
read to a dog, and they don’t feel any kind of pressure. Reading is the foundation of everything.
Pat Rapaport, Coastal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy facilitator
Photo by Cpl. Miranda BlackburnA participant of the Reading to Dogs event reads to Lilly, a trained Coastal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy dog and her facilitator, Pat Rapaport at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 11.
Photo by Cpl. Miranda Blackburn
A participant of the Reading to Dogs event reads to a trained Coastal Carolina Pet Provided Therapy dog and its facilitator at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Jan. 11.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4D JANUARY 19, 2012
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CAMP LEJEUNEREMEMBERING THE FORTIES
For more informationTelephone: 910-324-5008
Email: [email protected]: www.onslowcountync.gov/museum
NAVY LT. DAVID SCHLEUSENERMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Schools and businesses were closed, and teach-ers had the day off – a record snowfall hit. It was a thrill for kids but frightening for 66 year-old Joe Latta.
As children enjoyed a snow day, Mr. Latta walked to get his mail. He tripped, and fell flat into a snow bank. A snow plow passed by, and buried him.
That could have been his last day on Earth, but a neighbor noticed something odd. She saw a glove in the snow bank, called neighbors to help, and they dug Joe out in time. Joe is grateful to be alive.
Some surprises should make us pray like King David in Psalm 38:21-22, “Do not forsake me, O Lord. O my God, be not far from me. Make haste to help me, O Lord, my salvation.”
Life has a way of surprising us. Some unwant-ed surprises even ‘bury’ us. Like King David, these surprises should remind us to pray. “Stay close, Lord. Don’t leave me alone. I’m way over my head. Hurry up and help.”
David learned something during difficult times which the Lord knew all along. We need God. We should never forget that, and God never for-gets us. He is our salvation.
We don’t know what surprises are headed our way. Some we can manage on our own, others bury us.
We need to be smart and admit when problems are too big. Notice the people God put in our lives to help us. We need to be available for neigh-bors in trouble, who need a helping hand. You may be just the person God put into their lives to lift them up.
Joe Latta had his neighbors, one of them was a teacher who was home since school was called off. She saw something wrong and called in oth-ers to help. God worked through many to save one.
Thank the Lord for the people he uses to help when the burden is too big to handle alone. Look around you and notice those who need a hand. Did God put you there to help?
Spend time to better know the Lord who saves you. It is a sound investment. God does so much more than pull you from snow banks and other tight spots. He is not far away. He is looking out for you. He will never let you down.
“Make haste to help me, O Lord, my salvation.”
Don’t get buried under life’s burdens
Chaplain’s Chaplain’s CornerCorner
LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Chef Terry Rade-mann stood in the main room of the Midway Park Community Center, aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, surrounded by colorful vegetables, kitchen electronics and other staples of a kitchen.
“On TV, they cut things very fast,” he said. “You should cut things at a speed you feel comfort-able with.”
He demonstrated some techniques and added, in a conspiring tone, “I think it’s an ego thing for the TV guys.”
Families throughout the MCB Camp Leje-une community came to watch Rademann dem-onstrate healthy cooking tips through the first of a series of cooking classes offered by the community center, “Healthy Resolutions.”
In addition to healthy recipes, the class provided a light atmosphere where Rademann was able to provide a slew of supple-mental information. He answered questions and provided tips and tricks through each step of the class.
“The biggest thing I want to do is show them that cooking doesn’t have to be scary or intimidating, you don’t have to be Bobby Flay or Gordon Ramsey,” said Rademann. “I try to relate things in a way that people understand. I don’t need to spout things in French or do any extra flashy stuff. When they leave, I want them to know what they’re doing.”
Through the interac-tive cooking class format, people were able to ask questions, an option not available through cooking TV shows.
“It’s great,” said De-nise Burns, a participant in the class. “I loved how
he described what he was doing.”
People learn practical applications through the class that can be used in their day-to-day life, said Victoria Braggiotti, the recreation specialist with the Midway Park Com-munity Center.
Sgt. Jaclyn Carson, with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, came to the class after her hus-band, Sgt. Chase Carson, with 8th Engineer Sup-port Battalion, saw infor-mation on it and signed the two up.
“It’s a new year and we’re picking up healthy eating,” said Jaclyn.
Chase found the class informative and helpful.
The cooking classes are in their second year and were created due to customer request.
“We talked to custom-ers and listened to their needs and wants,” said Braggiotti. “Every month, we change it. It’s not the same thing all the time.”
Future classes include a class on romantic break-fasts in bed, and party food for Saint Patrick’s Day.
The food for the classes is bought at the commissary.
“The fact that we buy everything there means that we can tell them where to get their hands on it,” said Brag-giotti. “They don’t have to worry about standing at the grocery store unsure of where to find some-thing.”
Rademann began working with Marine Corps Community Ser-vices through Maynia, an annual festival aboard the base. When a teacher was needed for the cooking class, he jumped at the opportunity.
“I love giving back to the military community,” said Rademann. “I feel great about it. My dad’s a retired Marine, so I grew up with this. I have so much respect for service members. I do whatever I can for them.”
New cooking classes begin at Midway Park Community Center
Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraChef Terry Rademann cuts vegetables during Midway Parks Community Center’s Cooking Class in Midway Park, a housing community of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.
Working together for stronger, healthier babies
marchofdimes.coma CFC participantProvided as a public service
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. january 19, 2012 5D
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.6D JANUARY 19, 2012
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JANUARY –––––––––––––––––––––––Reintegration: Strong Marine CouplesFri, 20th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. 451-0176Family Readiness Assistant TrainingSat, 21st, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176Conflict ManagementMon, 23rd, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 451-0176LINKS Mentor Training Part 1Tue, 24th, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 451-0176Stress Management Tue, 24th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865Family Readiness Assistant Training Parts I & IITue & Wed, 24th & 25th8:30-11:00 a.m. 451-0176Anger ManagementWed, 25th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865LINKS Mentor Training Part IIThu, 26th, 8:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 451-0176 “Before I Do” Marriage WorkshopThu & Fri, 26th & 27th8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176
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decades, but comedians are always a hit.“Laughter is good for the soul and is
a great opportunity to escape from life’s everyday stresses,” said Laura Koene, deputy director, Semper Fit Division, MCCS. “Our military families are under a lot of stress and deal with issues that civilian families can’t relate to because they’re not faced with these issues. Laughter is a great vehicle to de-stress.”
As the audiences filed in, the big screen flashed jokes, trivia and letters to Walter on the big screen, tickling their funny bones before the show began.
Dunham took the stage after a stand-ing ovation and spent time introducing himself through a slideshow of pictures and stories that showed his decades-long devotion to his dummies.
“I knew if I was going to be a profes-sional ventriloquist I would need profes-sional photos,” he told the crowd.
He then explained how he took mat-ters into his own hands, quite literally. To avoid paying the hefty prices of studio portraits, he posed with his puppet for the yearbook, and he had the pictures to prove it.
“I should have gotten beat up every day,” he said.
Though he has traveled all over the world, from Copenhagen to Canada, Dunham confessed he does have a pre-ferred group.
“By far my favorite fans are the brave men and women protecting the world every day,” he noted.
After the introductions were over, Dunham brought out the “little people in the boxes,” starting with Walter, who, as with most people, struggled with his pronunciation of Lejeune.
“I haven’t quite figured out where we are yet, but I like it,” he quipped. “Not a lot of hair.”
Following Walter’s routine was the most beloved terrorist in the world, Achmed.
The audience erupted with laughter at his first few jokes, prompting his familiar phrase, “Silence. I kill you.”
His threats became less timid once
Dunham explained where they were, and he asked to be put back in the box.
Another fan-favorite, Peanut, had ser-vice members and their families rolling with laughter when he tried his hand at his own act with his own puppet, Little Ugly Jeff.
Dunham’s clever local cracks garnered the most praise.
“We thought it was great and we loved how he made a lot of specific jokes for us here,” said Gunnery Sgt. Jonathan Flick, Train the Trainer School at Camp Johnson. “We surprised my parents with tickets. They love Jeff Dunham.”
Flick’s mother was thankful not only for her free tickets but for all of those given to the service members.
“Who better to show you’re apprecia-tion to?” she noted.
Dunham ended on an impressive note, providing the unique voices and personalities of all his dummies during a fast-banter final act, and bid farewell to his fans.
As the crowd made their way out to pick up their free T-shirts, Speranza, one of the devoted campers, exclaimed, “It was awesome.”
The MCCS Facebook wall exploded with comments from grateful fans thank-ing the volunteers who worked the event and for the opportunity.
“Thanks to everyone involved for the free show of Jeff Dunham,” said Heather Getts, a military spouse. “My husband and I haven’t laughed that much in such a long time. (It was) so worth waiting in line.”
Koene praised the volunteers as well citing their dedication and hard work.
“There’s so much more going on behind the scenes than people realize,” she explained. “We had more than 20 volunteers who assisted with set-up, tear-down, ushering duties, ticket and T-shirt distribution, airport transportation, and much more. We couldn’t have done it all without them.”
For more information, visit www.jeffdunham.com.
DUNHAM FROM 1D
Photo by Amy BinkleyJeff Dunham performs with Peanut and Jalepeno on a Stick during a comedy routine at one of two free showings of “Controlled Chaos” at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Monday.
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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.8D january 19, 2012