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VOLUME 75, EDITION 1
The
GL BE SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944
Beirut
II MEF (Forward) deactivates | 3A
Marine shares memories of bombing | 5A THURDSDAY JANUARY 3, 2012
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Photo by Cpl. Christopher Q. Stone
26th Marine Expeditionary Unit Marines and sailors stand at the position of parade rest on the flight deck of USS Wasp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., April 25. READ MORE 2A
Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. Whiting
Cpl. Travis Pender, an embarkation specialist with 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group moves debris in a neighborhood in Breezy Point, N.Y., Nov. 6. READ MORE 7A
Photo by Cpl. Andres J. Lugo
Petty Officer 3rd Class Todd Angell (left) a corpsman with 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, poses with close friend Cpl. Brandon Rumbaugh to pin on his Silver Star during a ceremony April 27. Angell earned the Silver Star for heroism in Afghanistan. Rumbaugh was one of several men Angell helped save. READ MORE 7A
Photo by Cpl. Paul Peterson
Cerebral palsy kept Michael Cooney from engaging in many of the activities his peers enjoyed every day. Now, Michael’s new found freedom allowed him to partake in the races and games that made up students’ Field Day, June 1. READ MORE 3A
News Briefs
Photo by Lance Cpl. Geoffrey Scarborough
(Left) A Marine with II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) hugs his wife in the middle of a homecoming celebration aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune March 15. Approximately 300 Marines with II MEF (Fwd.) returned home after a year-long deployment to Afghanistan March 8 and 15.
Year in sports 1B
Photo by Staff Sgt. Hugo Brito
A Moroccan C-130 aircraft awaits its next mission during Exercise African Lion 2012 as the sun sets at the Inezgane Airfield, in Agadir, Morocco, April 6. During AL-12, C-130’s will transport more than 1,000 U.S. and Moroccan Armed Forces and supplies to six different exercise locations throughout the Kingdom of Morocco. READ MORE 2A Layout by Sarah Anderson
Coastal Carolina memories 1C
2A JANUARY 3, 2012
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
DECEMBER 20, 2012
26th MEU reflects on 2012 operations CPL. MICHAEL LOCKETT 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit
It’s been a long and busy year for the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit. From New Orleans to New York, from the exuberant displays of fleet weeks to rapid efficiency while conducting disaster relief operations in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, the MEU has been demonstrating the strength and flexibility of its nature in ways few could anticipate. And they’re only getting warmed up. The unit is still in its pre-deployment training cycle, preparing for its 2013 deployment at sea. Slated to sail east and participate in theater cooperation exercises, as well as support operations in Southwest Asia and respond to developing crises in its area of operations with the speed and flexibility a sea-based unit can provide, the MEU is one of the most effective and visible extensions of American foreign policy. The MEU started 2012 without its three reinforcement commands and personnel. Comprised of less than 200 Marines and sailors, the unit was in the initial planning stages of pre-deployment, locking on when, where and who would be involved in the major training evolutions later in the year. In April, the MEU packed its bags and went to sea. They brought along Company C, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, which was reinforced with extra personnel and equipment assets for public display. Embarked aboard the USS Wasp, they traveled to New Orleans and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., allowing the general public to come aboard while they were in port to see some of the equipment a MEU uses. The Marines and
sailors also reached out to the locals through community service and attending a number of events held in honor of the special week. In New Orleans, Marines also took part in the celebrations of the Bicentennial of the War of 1812 alongside naval service members from the Navy and Coast Guard, and from ships of the United Kingdom, France, Canada and many other countries. After returning home, the unit began training for its upcoming deployment in earnest. Composting Sept. 7, 2012, the 26th MEU began its pre-deployment training program with a couple weeks of exercises at Fort Pickett, Va. Combining the strength of Battalion Landing Team 3/2 with the adaptability of Combat Logistics Battalion 26 and Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 266 Reinforced, the MEU started taking the shape it would assume for the nearly year– long deployment. After returning home from Fort Pickett, the Marines and sailors of the BLT practiced their respective raids. Marines from Companies I, K and L will specialize in helicopter borne, mechanized, and motorized raids respectively – each company practicing a particular form of assault to increase their proficiency. Concurrently, the entirety of the MEU continued to focus on interoperability of the different elements, so they can perform as one during realworld operations. In early November, they were presented their first opportunity to act as a team for disaster relief operations. Normally trained to help people abroad, this was a unique chance to help fellow Americans at home. Hurricane Sandy swept through the northeastern seaboard, smashing New York City and
Photo by Cpl. Michael S. Lockett
Marines and sailors of the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit and sailors of the USS Wasp ride a Landing Craft Utility from Queens, N.Y. to the USS Wasp after conducting disaster relief operations Nov. 9. The 26th MEU is able to provide generators, fuel, clean water, and helicopter lift capabilities to aid in disaster relief efforts. The 26th MEU is currently conducting pre-deployment training, preparing for their departure in 2013. As an expeditionary force operating from the sea the MEU is a Marine Air-Ground Task Force. the surrounding areas. Military units from all over were called in to respond. The 26th MEU responded quickly and visibly. Called up and flown north inside 24 hours, the MEU embarked aboard the USS Wasp once more to bring aid to those in need. Flying operations every day, using the assets and manpower of the BLT, VMM and CLB, the MEU staunched the bleeding, providing assistance to the worst hit areas in Queens and Staten Island. The MEU leveraged its air assets to put boots on the ground in areas where other relief organizations simply could not go, pinned as it was by damaged roads and minimal information. The MEU provided disaster relief support for nearly two weeks before being released back to training. The Marines and sailors returned home and got back to work preparing for their long mission. Within a few weeks, Marines and sailors of the unit embarked aboard the USS Bataan, USS San Antonio, and USS Carter Hall. Participating in a group sail exercise, Marines familiarized
themselves with shipboard living and operations. The unit practiced operations across the spectrum, from mass casualty scenarios to ship-to-shore landings and maritime interdiction operations. With their training complete, the 26th MEU returned home in the late half of December. Many members of the team traveled home for the holidays to spend time with friends and family before their training is complete and the unit deploys. When they return, they will board the ships of the Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group to continue training. Following their final training exercises, they will steam east to the Mediterranean, and from there, to points unknown. The 26th MEU operates continuously across the globe, providing the president and unified combatant commanders with a forward-deployed, seabased quick reaction force. The MEU is a Marine AirGround Task Force capable of conducting amphibious operations, crisis response, and limited contingency operations.
APRIL 12, 2012
Photo by Cpl. Christopher Q. Stone
U.S. Marine Corps Col. Matthew St. Clair, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit commanding officer, speaks during a celebration of the 45th birthday of 26th MEU in the hanger bay of USS Wasp April 24. 26th MEU was activated in 1967, and since then, has successfully completed various operations and exercises spanning across the globe.
AGADIR, MOROCCO
Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East — Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry Public Affairs Officer Capt. Joshua Smith Public Affairs Chief Staff Sgt. Theresa Seng theresa.seng@usmc.mil Photo by Staff Sgt. Hugo Brito
Marines with Joint Task Force African Lion 2012 prepare to board a C-130 aircraft at the Inezgane Airfield, in Agadir, Morocco, April 6. During AL-12, C-130’s will transport more than 1,000 U.S. and Moroccan Armed Forces and supplies to six different exercise locations throughout the Kingdom of Morocco. AL-12 is a U.S. African Command-sponsored, Marine Forces Africa-led exercise designed to improve interoperability and mutual understanding of U.S. and Moroccan military tactics, techniques and procedures.
African Lion 12 underway after maritime offload
GUNNERY SGT. WILLIAM PRICE U.S. Marine Forces Africa
Service members from all over the United States teamed up with the Moroccan Armed Forces to kick off Exercise African Lion 2012, in Agadir, Morocco, April 7 to 18. Approximately 1,200 U.S. military personnel have arrived in various regions of the Kingdom of Morocco to take part in the annual exercise, designed to improve interoperability and mutual understanding of each nation’s military tactics, techniques and procedures. AL-12 is a U.S. African Command-sponsored, Marine Forces Africa-led exercise that involves various types of training including command post, live-fire and maneuvering, peace keeping operations, an intelligence capacity building seminar, aerial refueling and low-level flight training, as well as medical and dental assistance projects. Leading Joint Task Force African Lion 12 is Col. Roger Garay, 14th Marine Regiment commanding officer, out of Fort Worth, Texas.
“This is the first time a MEU and a reserve regiment have teamed together in this capacity, and it has proven to be an adrenaline shot, as it brings aviation and amphibious capabilities to the table that our Moroccan partners are very interested in,” said Garay. In preparation for AL-12, JTF Marines from 4th Marine Logisitics Group, 4th Marine Division, conducted a massive maritime offload at the Port of Agadir, April 5. “We unloaded 169 pieces of rolling stock assets from the MPF [Maritime Pre-positioning Force] in under 12 hours,” said Gunnery Sgt. Fermin Rodriguez, logisitics chief, JTF AL-12. “Everything from M-777 Howitzers and logistical items to M1A1 Abrams tanks. All totaled it was more than two million pounds of gear.” CWO-3 James Clark, Assistant Strategy Mobility officer, MFA, said the offload was historic for the Marines of the JTF. “It is very rare the reserve component is afforded the opportunity to integrate and lead staffs from throughout the United States, in order to utilize the dynamic capability of the Mari-
time Pre-positioning Force.” This mission-essential gear will be shipped to several different locations throughout Morocco to include Kenitra, Tifnit, and the deserts of Cap Draa and Tan-Tan. “African Lion has grown so much. It is so well organized. Marines and Moraccans are always ready to train together in such austere environments,” said Al Myers, Force Protection liaison officer at the U.S. Embassy in Rabat, Morocco. “This year’s African Lion is a potential precedence-setting enlargement of the exercise that will further deepen the ties between our two countries,” Garay added. “On the heels of nine months of joint and bi-lateral planning, the JTF is ready and excited to go above and beyond AFRICOM’s goals for this enduring U.S. and Moroccan relationship.” With the Marines, Army, Navy and Air Force all present and accounted for, U.S. service members will partner with more than 900 Moroccan Armed Forces counterparts in the coming weeks, to ensure the roar of African Lion 12 is heard by the world.
Publisher James M. Connors jim.connors@pilotonline.com Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena.sellers@pilotonline.com Assistant Managing Editor Amy Binkley amy.binkley@pilotonline.com Layout Editor Sarah Anderson sarah.anderson@militarynews.com Sports Editor Jessie Heath jessie.heath@pilotonline.com This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written contract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Office, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
JUNE 7, 2012
JANUARY 3, 2012
3A
APRIL 26, 2012
Child’s walk unique welcome home for Marine father CPL. PAUL PETERSON
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
A child’s first steps are a cherished milestone for many parents, a hallmark moment and stepping stone to greater things. For Staff Sgt. Jeremy Cooney, who returned from Afghanistan in December, there was the possibility his son would never take those first steps. But unbeknownst to Cooney, his six-year-old son Michael, whose cerebral palsy had doctors predicting he would never walk, defied expectations. When Cooney returned to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune at the end of his deployment, Michael strode into the surprised embrace of his father’s arms, and he continues to make strides today. The feat was a surprise to more than Michael’s father. The first inkling Cooney’s son could walk came after Michael stood up on his own one day. Now, with the school year at Tarawa Terrace Elementary School coming to a close, Michael’s progress continues to show marked improvement. In fact, where once doctors predicted Michael would never walk, the aid of his teachers, therapists, family and his own determination allowed him to not only walk, but to join his classmates as they celebrated another successful year at Tarawa Terrace Elementary School with games, races and fun-filled water events. What is more, his progress allowed him to continue on with his classes. “It gives him something to set his own personal goals,” said Leigh Anne Kapiko, the principle at Michael’s elementary school. “The environment he’s in is a regular firstgrade classroom, and he has support in there to help him access the curriculum, being able to see it, hear it and experience it just like all the other kids. It gives him a sense he can do it and makes him want to try harder to do it.” As Cooney was serving in Afghanistan, Michael was surprising his mother and teachers with his new found mobility. Over the following months, his teachers, family and therapists continued to work with Michael and develop his motor skills. His father was none the wiser. “It’s an incredible feeling,” said Katherine Guiney-Olsen, a special education teacher who worked extensively with Michael, “but more importantly, you don’t do it alone. You have a team. So much relies on the regular education teacher: How you work together, how you make it consistent, how you lay it out.” Guiney-Olsen also said, “It’s an incredible
feeling because we don’t get to see it every day nor do we get everyone on the same page, when everybody rises to the occasion where you say, ‘Ok, let’s try this today.” Michael’s condition not only limited his physical mobility, it greatly affected his ability to participate in class work, communicate and participate with his peers. The doctors’ original diagnose suggested not only would Michael not walk but speech and many other abilities would also be out of reach. However, once Michael’s mobility improved, new doors began to open to him, and his zeal to participate increased, said Kapiko. The school’s staff continued to push Michael’s development, experimenting with new technologies and techniques as his abilities progressed. “We see him change almost daily,” said GuineyOlsen. “He (grew) to what you see today, which is a fully included first-grade boy who’s on the regular curriculum as any other child and treated like any other child. I don’t know how you put it in perspective. It’s pretty phenomenal.” The school’s staff and Michael’s teachers worked from the beginning to develop plans to help his progress and accommodate his needs in the school. Government supported policies directed at helping students with special needs, the efforts of Michaels family, surgeries and the daily efforts of the staff at TTES continued to support Michael’s efforts in school. This included the use of special speech, reading, mobility and selfsufficiency devices, which were used to help Michael give voice to his thoughts and grasp for the freedom of movement he could see in his peers. “That’s what education is about,” said Kapiko. “Every day we work on unlocking the world for kids, making it accessible for all kids. Just because his differences seemed to be more profound, the same principle applied. You do all you can to help kids access everything they can every day.” Still, none could have predicted his rate of development, which his instructors could see changing weekly. By the end of the 2012 school year, Michael’s abilities to interact with his fellow students and participate in school progressed to running and playing alongside his peers, even racing tricycles during the school’s field-day activities. Each day he returns home, said Kapiko, his parents say he is physically exhausted, tired out by another day of pushing and striving with his increasing physical freedoms.
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Photo by Cpl. James W. Clark
Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan (right), the commanding general of 2nd Marine Division and Sgt. Maj. Michael F. Jones (left), the sergeant major of 2nd MarDiv, took part in the deactivation ceremony for II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), April 18, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The ceremony officially marked the end of II MEF (Fwd.)’s service after the unit’s year-long deployment to Afghanistan, during which time it served as the headquarters element of NATO’s Regional Command Southwest.
II MEF (Fwd.) deactivates, officially ‘home’ CPL. JAMES CLARK
II Marine Expeditionary Force
II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward) officially deactivated during a ceremony, April 18, at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The unit deployed from March 2011 to March 2012 under the command of Maj. Gen. John A. Toolan, and served as the head-
quarters element of NATO’s Regional Command Southwest, comprised of approximately 30,000 coalition troops, responsible for an area of more than 40,000 square miles encompassing Helmand and Nimruz provinces. During II MEF (Fwd.)’s deployment, several districts, including the Helmand provincial capital at Lashkar Gah transitioned to Afghan control. Other districts, including the
former Taliban stronghold at Marjah, are scheduled to transition later this year as the coalition continues to shift its mission in the region from counter-insurgency to advisory. Gen. James F. Amos, the commandant of the Marine Corps, Lt. Gen. John M. Paxton, Jr., the commanding general of II Marine Expeditionary Force, joined Toolan and his staff for the ceremony.
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4A JANUARY 3, 2012
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
DECEMBER 20, 2012
Photos by Sgt. Richard Blumenstein
(Left) Marines with 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit offload tactical vehicles from a Landing Craft Air Cushion hovercraft aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s Onslow Beach, Dec. 16. (Right) A rifleman with Bravo Company, Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, embraces a loved one during a homecoming ceremony aboard MCB Camp Lejeune Dec. 16.
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit returns from deployment CAPT. ROBERT SHUFORD
24th Marine Expeditionary Unit
The 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit returned to the U.S. after completing nearly nine months deployed as an expeditionary crisis response force with the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group. Approximately 2,300 Marines and sailors of the 24th MEU will be offloading over the next few days from amphibious assault ships USS Iwo Jima, USS New York and USS Gunston Hall, using Navy hovercrafts at Onslow Beach, by flying in with their own aircraft and by using the Morehead City Port facility. The 24th MEU left in March to serve throughout the U.S. European, Central and Africa Commands where they participated in a number of exercises, theater security cooperation engagements, and remained on alert for a total of approximately
150 days to respond to a number of crises. “Our Marines and sailors did a fantastic job demonstrating what it means to be a forwarddeployed, expeditionary force ready to answer the Nation’s call,” said Col. Frank Donovan, commanding officer, 24th MEU. Their presence throughout the various operating areas provided decision space for combatant commanders and senior leaders knowing the 24th MEU’s Marine Air Ground Task Force was postured and trained to respond to a variety of missions, said Donovan. The unit was due home in November but was delayed while serving in the 6th Fleet area of responsibility and remained in an alert status in the eastern Mediterranean Sea. Delays and changes in deployment timelines are common for MEUs, with the past two East Coast MEUs also participating
in extended deployments. Even after being extended just as they were supposed to be heading home in November, the Marines and Sailors remained focused and ready, explained Donovan. “Our young Marines and sailors were true professionals throughout the entire deployment. After notification of our extension they buckled down and pushed forward. They are truly incredible and I couldn’t ask for anything more,” said Donovan. Even though they missed Thanksgiving the 24th MEU is returning just in time for the rest of the holiday season, which many of their families are thankful for. “Our families and friends are absolutely amazing. Their support and dedication on the home front allows us to stay focused on the mission. I cannot thank them enough,” said Donovan.
Photo by Sgt. Richard Blumenstein
Cpl. David J. Dickson, a rifleman with Bravo Company, Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, embraces a loved one during a homecoming ceremony on Camp Lejeune, Dec. 16.
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JANUARY 3, 2012
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
5A
OCTOBER 18, 2012
Photos by Cpl. Paul Peterson
(Left) Richard L. Ray, a retired gunnery sergeant, shares his experiences from the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, with Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 6, 2nd Marine Logistics Group during the unit’s trip to the Beirut Memorial in Jacksonville, N.C., Oct. 11. (Right) The statue of a Marine dressed in the uniform worn at the time of the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, watches over the names of the fallen inscribed on the Beirut Memorial Oct. 11. Marines visited the memorial and spoke with a veteran of the conflict as part of an ongoing effort to keep the legacy of Beirut alive.
Beirut Marine shares memories of bombing CPL. PAUL PETERSON
2nd Marine Logistics Group
T
he 1983 terrorist attacks on the Marine barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, killed 241 American service members and sent shockwaves through the Marine community. The official national monument that honors those fallen service members stands only minutes from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune front gate and tells the world a short, humble message: “They came in peace.” Approximately 30 Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 6, 2nd Marine Logistics Group visited the Beirut Memorial Oct. 11 to ensure – even 29 years later – the legacy of the attacks and the mission in Lebanon remains strong in the minds of today’s generation. “It was a traumatic time for the Marine Corps,” said Richard L. Ray, a retired gunnery sergeant who served aboard Camp Lejeune at the time of the bombings. “Whether it is one, two or 241, it is
like you got a body blow to the stomach when you hear something like that.” Ray worked at the public affairs office on the base the day the attacks occurred. As soon as he learned about the scope of the event, he immediately put on his uniform and reported to his post, where his days blended into his nights as he worked “day on, stay on.” He joined the Marines on the ground in Lebanon shortly thereafter. “It had been 14 years since I felt a round go down range,” said Ray, a combat veteran who served three tours in Vietnam. “I can honestly tell you those 14 years mentally never existed by the time I got to Beirut. Everything I learned popped right back into my head.” Ray even escorted media through some of the areas known to be threatened by enemy snipers. His role landed him on the front page of a magazine, which questioned the involvement of the U.S. military in Lebanon. Ray saw a different attitude emerge from the American public; one that signaled a lasting change in how the military
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and civilian communities interacted. “We got hundreds and hundreds of packages and letters every day to take out on the line,” said Ray, who said he passed out the overwhelming numbers of correspondence to his fellow Marines. “In Beirut we saw it, and it registered the American public’s opinion of service members was taking a turn for the better. It’s been that way ever since.” The overwhelming support from people in the states struck Ray especially hard. He said it was the first time in 14 years he truly felt the American public’s presence with the troops in combat. The Beirut bombing meant just as much to the Marines still at Camp Lejeune, where Ray saw large numbers of recently retired service members return to active duty as the base responded to the crisis. Ray was especially touched to learn the community launched a campaign to build a monument for those killed in the bombing.
“Awareness is key,” said 1st Sgt. Laureano Perez, the first sergeant of Headquarters Company, CLB-6, who organized the trip to the Beirut Memorial. “It’s one of the bloodiest losses of Marines, and it’s something they need to know so they can pass it on to their Marines … it’s something we shouldn’t forget.” After 23 years in the Marine Corps, Ray felt the same and rededicated his time to ensuring the memory of Lebanon is passed on to each generation of Marines. “You understand too,” said Ray as he asked the Marines of CLB-6 about their own experiences in Afghanistan. “I was always one of those who wanted to sit at the front of the bus to see what was going on.” He thanked them for doing the same. The Marines with CLB-6 lined up in front of the memorial as Ray finished his presentation and shook his hand. They laid flowers at the memorial as they left to honor the memory of the lives lost.
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JANUARY 3, 2012
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
MAY 17, 2012
NOVEMBER 15, 2012
Corpsman receives Silver Star for heroism in Afghanistan CPL. WALTER MARINO III 2nd Marine Division
Petty Officer 3rd Class Todd Angell received one of the nation’s highest military awards for valor, the Silver Star, for his heroism in Afghanistan as a corpsman with Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division. Corporal Brandon Rumbaugh, a close friend of Angell’s and a Marine whose life he helped save in Afghanistan, pinned the medal on the Bethel, Conn., native during a ceremony April 27. Rumbaugh, a Uniontown, Pa., native, became a double amputee after stepping on an improvised explosive device. Angell was one of the service members who rushed to his aid and started him on intravenous fluids and medication. “One of the hardest (casualties) I worked on was Rumbaugh; he was one of the most unstable casualties I had. He was actually less stable than a kid I treated with a gunshot wound to the head,” said Angell. “I did everything I could, but I didn’t know if it was enough. Having him pin me meant the world to me. Just to have Rumbaugh alive to pin me, that’s more than any Silver Star or any medal.” Rumbaugh wasn’t the only one Angell saved during his tour in Afghanistan. Angell risked his life on many occasions to save others because he said, “If that means being hurt on the way, so be it.” During one incident Oct. 12, 2010, Angell took a Marine fire team and unknowingly ran more than 500 meters through an IED hotspot to provide immediate care for Marines injured by IEDs, rather than wait for vehicles to navigate the difficult terrain in the area. “I just grabbed my gear and just ran. It was a long run, probably the longest run of my life. I was pretty broke off by the time I got up there,” said Angell. Another incident Nov. 8, 2010, involved the treatment of an Afghan National Army soldier who stepped on an IED. Angell
followed a Marine handling a minesweeper to get to the wounded soldier when the Marine struck an IED. Angell assessed the Marine’s injury before moving toward the soldier, where he applied tourniquets to both amputated legs, administered intravenous fluids and stabilized the soldier. As he was treating the soldier, an explosive ordnance disposal Marine working onsite also struck an IED, receiving minor blast injuries. After treating the three injured men and ensuring the safe evacuation of the soldier, a firefight broke out, resulting in a local resident being shot in the head. Angell treated the civilian promptly and saved his life. Angell wasn’t done yet. On Dec. 20, 2010, it was his combat skills that shined. During a firefight, Angell killed two insurgents at distances up to 400 meters. As the firefight continued, Angell also acted as the assistant mortar gunner. By the end of the day, he had fired 17 mortar rounds at enemy positions. “I don’t see Doc Angell as a corpsman,” said Cpl. James D. Freeman, a rifleman and a native of Woodberry, Tenn., who spent the latter half of his deployment in Angell’s platoon. “He’s just another Marine who knows how to fix people better than we can.” Angell’s platoon leader said he also felt he was one of the best corpsman he’s seen in his 17 years in the Marine Corps. “Doc Angell is a constant professional; they broke the mold with that guy,” said Staff Sgt. Ysidro R. Gonzalez, Angell’s platoon sergeant during the deployment. “Doc Angell never hesitated under fire, and I believe that his devotion and dedication to his Marines is what drove him in the eyes of the enemy to perform the way he did. He never once thought of himself; he always thought of his Marines, no matter what was on their collar, and for the Afghans as well. I just can’t say enough good things about that kid.” The ceremony brought out many different emotions from fellow service
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members in attendance, but the most commonplace was pride. “It made me feel very proud of that kid. I’m very proud of him and proud to know him and (to) have been a small paragraph in Doc Angell’s life,” said Gonzales, a San Diego native. “The only other way I can describe it is like a father watching his son graduate (recruit training) or something. Doc Angell is a great American; he saved a lot of lives. Everybody always talks bad about the kids of this generation, your youth and all that, and how they don’t measure up to everything else, but whoever says those things have never seen a young man like Doc Angell in combat.” Marines in Angell’s squad describe him as confident in his medical abilities, a people person, and, most importantly, someone who made them feel safe on patrol. “I’d say Doc Angell was there for me every time we stepped outside the wire. He loved to take care of his Marines,” said Lance Cpl. Timothy J. Hagem, a mortarman in Angell’s platoon during the deployment. “When he came up and helped Rumbaugh out, I was there for that. I’d say it was a combination of his duty and love of his Marines. Yes, he knew he had to do his job as a corpsman, but he had the drive of like, ‘I’m not just doing this as a corpsman, I’m doing this because these guys are my friends. Yeah, I want come home, but I want to see these guys come home just as much.’ If you love that person who’s hurt, you’re going to get there no matter what, and Doc Angell and Rumbaugh are real close.” Angell acted with complete disregard for his own personal safety, and his actions are a testament to his devotion to the Marines he served, but he humbly attributes his successes to those around him. “This is not an individual award,” said Angell. “Even though it was awarded to me, this is for all of my Marines; because they did their jobs, I was able to do mine.”
BREEZY POINT, N.Y.
Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott W. Whiting
Cpl. Travis Pender, an embarkation specialist with 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group moves debris in a neighborhood in Breezy Point, N.Y., Nov. 6. The Marines were cleaning the area in the neighborhood in support of humanitarian operations with the Federal Emergency Management Agency after Hurricane Sandy.
Marines help with hurricane relief LANCE CPL. SCOTT WHITING
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Approximately 86 Marines from 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group arrived in New York recently with high-powered pumps, engineering equipment and various other military-grade resources to assist locals who lost their homes due to Hurricane Sandy. The vicious storm ripped through much of the coast, including parts of Queens and much of Far Rockaway. Many of the areas’ low-income housing was either blown away, burned or flooded beyond repair, leaving people who live there without electricity, food or even a roof over their heads in some cases. The Marines were sent to support United States Northern Command with Defense Support of Civil Authorities missions related to the hurricane, in order to salvage any homes. After arriving late Nov. 3 the team hit the ground running early the next day, sending out their first group of combat engineers and water support technicians to pump water out of a block of apartment complexes in Far Rockaway. Many of the buildings’ basements were flooded and required water removal immediately. Marines answered the call by setting up powerful, gas-powered pumps to extract the water from the buildings and into the
drainage systems in the streets. Residents of the apartments received the Marines’ efforts with optimism. Some watched as the engineers worked, some took pictures, and other residents offered coffee and food to the Marines. The Marines assigned to the humanitarian operation found out about the assignment just days before they left, but they were more than happy to volunteer and support the cause. “Basically, our command told us they needed a certain number of Marines in a couple (Military Occupational Specialties) to go to New York, and I wanted to be a part of the efforts in helping the people here,” said Sgt. Justin Armstrong, a combat engineer with 8th ESB, 2nd MLG. “Even though we had less than two days to prepare, all of us wanted to come and do what we could to aid the residents who lost so much in the storm.” The feeling resonated throughout the group of Marines. “I’m just happy I got the opportunity to do something that will benefit these people in need,” said Sgt. Ryan Ewing, a water support technician with 8th ESB, 2nd MLG. The Marines pumped an enormous amount of floodwater from the apartments after their first day of work, but the job is only beginning. The Marines are looking forward to the challenge and excited to see what other jobs await them.
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Petty Officer 3rd Class Todd Angell, a corpsman with 1st Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, addresses the formation in front of him after having just been awarded the Silver Star medal April 27.
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LejeuneSports Sports Combat mud runners step up for soldiers | 7B
LHS Basketball Men’s team makes history with tournament win | 2B THURSDAY JANUARY 3, 2013
B | THE GLOBE
READ MORE 3B Photo by Elliott Fabrizio
(Right) Marine Sgt. Jamel Herring smothers Senior Airman Adam Hassan during the finals of the 2012 Armed Forces Boxing Championship at Camp Pendleton, Calif, Feb. 3. Herring won the match 1919-5 19-5. -5. Herring fought for the he e Marine Corps in n the 141lbs.
Photos by Jessie Heath
(Above) The Kicking For Hunger soccer camp gathers around food items they raised for local families in need. The week long soccer camp focused on making athletes better players and citizens. (Right) An intramural volleyball player tips the ball over the net g a g during game last summer aboard ab board d Marine Corps Base Camp C Cam mp LLejeune. Photos by Jessie Heath
(Above) A runner poses with a volunteer after completing p g the Run for the Warriors Half marathon in Jacksonville, N.C. (Below) Kayakers take part in Kayak For The Warriors in Pine Knoll Shores, N.C. The 5K kayak race was to benefit wounded warriors from MCB Camp Lejeune and Fort Bragg.
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2B JANUARY 3, 2013
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
JANUARY 5, 2012
Lejeune High School wins Onslow County Classic JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
T
eam work can make or break a game. It can lead to a sweeping victory or a crushing loss. The Lejeune High School Devil Pup basketball team made history as they became the winners of the Onslow County Classic basketball tournament Dec. 29, 2011. After two days of battling other Onslow County schools on the court, the Devil Pups faced off against Northside High School in the Onslow Classic final game at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. A large golden trophy sat in the corner of the LHS gym, reminding both teams of what was at stake. The Devil Pups faced a rough start in the first period as Northside plowed past them to score 18 points in the first eight minutes of the game. Lejeune wouldn’t be swayed though, and came back strong, scoring 16 points in the second period. Nick Cruz and Anton Crutcher fought to regain control of the ball with less than four minutes remaining in the first half of the game, and it was Cruz who sank the shot that gave the Devil Pups control of
the game. “We have a strong defense,” said head basketball coach Doug Erny. “I always tell our guys that a solid defense can win games just as well as a good offense.” Their solid defense gave the Devil Pups the edge. “We always tell them to play as a team. Leave everything out there,” said assistant coach Chad Fonville. “Defense starts everything. There is a big difference between defense and offense. As long as they leave everything they have on the court, they do well. “We’ve got two main scorers, but we always remind our guys that (Wilson and Allen) are not the only two athletes on this team. We have an entire team of guys who can be a threat on the court,” added Fonville. “When they work together they can win games.” In the fourth period, the Devil Pups put on a show for the fans who packed the bleachers. Keeping control of the ball, they sank more than five shots in a row. With each shot, Lejeune High School fans grew louder and louder until the gym was full of nothing but screaming fans. With the score 55-43 and less than two minutes on the clock, Erny called a time-out to give his team a pep talk. “I’ve seen you be a team,” said Erny after
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Photo by Jessie Heath
Members of the Lejeune High School mens’ basketball team defeated Northside High School to win the Onslow County Classic Tournament aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Dec. 29, 2011. The LHS team made history by hosting and winning the tournament in the same year. Northside scored several points in a row, leaving Lejeune unnerved. “I’ve seen you be a team. Now you need to get it together, act like a team and play ball.” They returned to the court with a strategy aimed at keeping their stronghold over Northside. As they passed the ball, trying to waste time until the final buzzer sounded, the LHS gym stood to its feet. In the six years the Onslow County Classic has been in existence, the host team has never won the championship title. This, along with the knowledge that their win put Erny
one step closer to his 400th career win, sent the Devil Pups running onto the court as soon as the game ended with a final score of 57-43. “We know Northside is fast and very athletic,” said Erny. “When it comes to winning this game, we know that they have their strengths and we have to work around them. We play with defensive intensity and use our advantages without forcing anything that doesn’t feel natural.”
THURSDAY 11:10 a.m. 5:01 a.m. FRIDAY
High tide Low tide High tide Low tide
11:49 p.m. 5:31 p.m. 12:01 p.m. 6:19 p.m. 12:58 p.m. 7:13 p.m. 2:01 p.m. 8:12 p.m. 3:07 p.m. 9:14 p.m.
TUESDAY 3:55 a.m. 4:11 p.m. 10:27 a.m. 10:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY 4:55 a.m. 5:13 p.m. 11:26 a.m. 11:15 p.m.
To read more search Onslow County Classic Tournament at www.camplejeuneglobe.com.
AUGUST 9, 2012
Olympic Watchdog 2012
Inspiration springs from bold actions Even casual observers can easily see which athletes are full of grace and which athletes are in need of a little grace. It’s no secret I love the Olympics. I don’t know if it’s the ability to live vicariously through athletes like Kerri Walsh or McKayla Maroney, watching them accomplish things I don’t have a drive to do, the thrill of the sheer number of athletic events crammed into a 17-day period, the fact they highlight peaceful, international cooperation, or something else all together. It’s probably a combination of all those things, plus many more. The Olympics bring out the true colors of athletes and fans. After the games end, there are always two groups of people who stand out in the minds of those of us who follow the games and medal ceremonies: Those who inspired us with their participation, and those who were we embarrassed by when we read their Tweets and heard how they behaved while representing their country. Even casual observers can easily see which athletes are full of grace and which athletes are in need of a little grace. It is the latter group that sticks in the minds of most people, but the first group who inspire us and earn our appreciation. Oscar Pistorious, the double amputee sprinter from South Africa, is making waves around the world with his story of hard work and dedication since the Olympic committee agreed to let him participate in the London 2012 games. Pistorious was a pioneer in the inclusion of amputees in the track and field portion of the Olympic Games, and his selection to Team South Africa sent people all over the world flocking to the internet to find out more about him. Pistorious never let what some would consider a “disability” handicap him. Repeatedly, he told reporters, supporters and critics the same thing: “You are not disabled by the disabilities you have. You are able by the abilities you have.” Instead of simply encouraging other similarly afflicted people, Pistorious was active in showing his support. A recent photo surfaced online of him beside a young girl, both of them racing with their artificial legs. To other amputees, Pistorious’ willingness to not accept the odds or let them define him, is irreplaceable. The impact he’s had on those who
never experienced the loss of a limb, his commitment and love for his sport has done plenty to inspire. While Pistorious did not make it to the semifinals of his 400 meter dash, the athletes he raced were so moved by him they held him in high esteem at the end of their race. Race winner Kirani Jones even held up Pistorious’ bib for the crowd in London as they cheered. Of course, Pistorious is not the only story of inspiration and grace at the Summer games. American gymnasts Gabby Douglas and McKayla Maroney have captured the hearts of fans everywhere with their Americansweetheart statuses. Gabby Douglas became a worldwide sensation when she won the all-around gold last week for her gymnastics performances, beating out her teammate and all-around favorite for the gold, Maroney. Douglas was a gracious and humble winner, and in an example of a true class act, Maroney was cheering for her teammate harder than almost anybody else in the crowd as Douglas accepted the immense honor. When Maroney misstepped on her last vault, losing her chances at a gold medal, her class shined brightly again. Disappointment was clear on her face as she accepted the silver medal, but she stood through interviews and relived her unfortunate mistake, never leaving reporters for the safe haven of her team and family. Maroney’s willingness to repeatedly talk through her last vault, during which she missed her landing and landed on her bottom, reminded those around her they must face adversity with the same willingness that fuels their excitement when they win. It would have been all too easy to retreat into the arms of her teammates and refuse to talk to reporters after her disappointing silver, but Maroney accepted her defeat graciously and discussed her disappointment openly, reminding everyone that even Olympic athletes are only human. They make mistakes. Maroney owns up to hers. Just like she demonstrated when Douglas surprised the crowd, Maroney’s attitude toward her competitors was nothing but classy. There are others. Bulgarian male gymnast, Jordan Jovtchev will turn
40 next February. His attendance and participation in the 30th Olympic games marked his sixth Olympics. As a veteran in the Olympic games, Jovtchev earned the right to be looked at as a mentor for younger athletes with hopes of staying fit and at the top of their game long enough to compete with him. Polish table tennis player Natalia Partyka was born without her right hand and forearm, but she stepped alongside Pistorious to compete in both the Olympics and the Paralympic games this year, proving she shines in the face of adversity, regardless of what most people would consider a hindrance to her abilities. Granted, there are athletes we probably shouldn’t try to emulate. The bad girls and bad boys of the Olympic village are certainly present and attract media attention, but not in a manner conducive to helping their careers. The badminton players disqualified for trying to lose, sprinters who go missing before their events, and soccer stars who shed negative light on their sport and teammates certainly show a different side of the Olympics, but I choose to dwell on the positive. As we enjoy the second half of the 30th Olympic games, we are met with a challenge. Athletes are not the only one’s who can inspire others to act. The choices we make on a daily basis drive others to action. As service members, Marines are often placed in high-stress environments and expected to carry out their mission to completion. The best leaders don’t send the lowest on the food chain to the front lines while they sit back and watch. Good leaders don’t let their words contradict their actions. Just like Olympic athletes, Marines and other service members can be thrust into unexpected areas of limelight. When called to set an example, we can either lead with strong actions or sit back and be a drain on progress. Even those who don’t think they were made for leadership can hone and sharpen their skills one action at a time. Nobody is asking you to have a tragic story of the loss that propelled you to action. That said, there’s no excuse to sit around any more.
For more information on games, tryouts, special events and exercise classes around Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune check out Sports On Tap each week. To add your event e-mail jessie.heath@pilotonline.com. Space is limited to availability.
Jujitsu Today, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Learn the art of weaponless self-defense using throws, holds and blows from a 6th degree black belt. Dominate your attacker by using his weight, strength and energy against him. The cost of the class is $50 per month, and costs are due during the first class of the month. Class size is limited. For more information visit www.mccslejeune.com/martialarts or call 451-4724. Youth Sports’ basketball games Saturday, times vary Cheer for youth sports teams as they take to the courts aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River every Saturday for friendly basketball games. Ranging in ages from six through 12, MCB Camp Lejeune’s youngest patrons learn the value of fair play, teamwork and competition from volunteer coaches. Join the fun and celebrate the accomplishments of young athletes aboard the base. For a full schedule or more information visit www.mccslejeune. com or call 451-2061. French Creek fitness center closed Through September 2013 The French Creek fitness center is currently closed for renovations. The renovations and upgrades will include a complete renovation of the locker rooms and sauna facilities. While closed, French Creek’s regular patrons are encouraged to make use of the extended hours at the Area 2 gym or the HITT Center, both staffs will do their best to meet the needs of patrons. For more information visit www.mccslejeune. com/fitness or call 451-5430.
JANUARY 3, 2013
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
3B
FEBRUARY 9, 2012
Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Elliott Fabrizio
Sgt. DeJesus Gardner hold up his gold medal for the 201 pound weight class and the team award for the 2012 Armed Forces Boxing Championship at MCB Camp Pendleton, Calif., Feb. 3. Gardner’s eye swelled shut early in his fight, but he pushed through to win, securing the Marine Corps’ first gold medal in the team award in more than 20 years.
Marine Corps Boxing Team wins big at Armed Forces Championship JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
It was a moment 21 years in the making when the All-Marine Boxing Team, based out of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, realized they won the 2012 Armed Forces Boxing Championship. For 21 years, the Army had held the title in their grip. It fell to the young All-Marine team to seize the championship title
during the finals of the 2012 Armed Forces Boxing Championship at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Feb. 3. The final tie breaker depended on Sgt. DeJesus Gardner, who stepped into the ring determined to bring a gold medal home to his daughter, just like he had promised. Gardner’s gold medal win, alongside the victories of his teammates on the All-Marine Boxing Team,
earned the right to take the championship title away from the Army. “You are something for this base to be proud of for years to come,” said Col. Daniel J. Lecce, MCB Camp Lejeune commanding officer, as he distributed command coins to each member of the All-Marine Boxing team. “This is a big deal in the boxing world and it’s a huge deal in the Marine Corps. We are exceptionally proud of you.”
To prepare for the Armed Forces Boxing Championship, the team participated in rigorous training aboard MCB Camp Pendleton for three weeks. “They are young and don’t have as much experience as some of the others, but they can put their minds to anything and bring it hard,” said Ravelo. David Turner, Deputy Director, HQMC, recognized the team’s exceptional performance.
“This is important,” said Turner as he addressed the team, Tuesday. “You established a legacy and others who come after you will have to hold themselves to a higher standard to keep that legacy in place.” Turner reminded the AllMarine Boxing team their dedication was something they were expected to hold onto throughout their time with the Marine Corps. “We are rooted in strength, dedication, hard
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work and tradition,” explained Turner. “You carry our heritage with what you accomplished. The strength of the pack lies within the strength of the wolf. The strength of the wolf is in the strength of his pack. What you did shows your strength. It is really beyond words.” To read the rest of this story search Armed Forces Boxing Championship at camplejeuneglobe.com.
4B JANUARY 3, 2013
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
JUNE 14, 2012
Paddlers take to sound for service members JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
Photos by Jessie Heath
(Above) Volunteers man a paddleboard before the start of the Kayak For The Warriors 5K in Pine Knoll Shores, N.C. More than 500 people showed up for the fifth 5K water-based event. (Below) Supporters and fans wait for the race to begin as they sit on a dock overlooking the waterway.
In 2007, five kayak enthusiasts started hunting for a way to show their love for their sport and their appreciation for the American service members who lay their lives on the line to ensure the safety of the American people. The result was a small kayak race for the benefit of the civilian non-profit organization Hope For The Warriors. Five years later, Kayak For The Warriors grew substantially. It’s paddling for a cause and the participants who take part in it are more than eager to give back to their community. More than 100 kayakers and stand-up paddleboarders prepared to race each other at Garner Park, in Pine Knoll Shores, N.C., June 9. They loaded their vessels into the water at the park, strapped on lifejackets and secured numbered bibs to their shirts and lifevests in p in repa p ration for their preparation impe im peend p ndin din ingg co ccompetition. omp mpet eti tit ition. iti ion. impending Stan St andi an ding di ng iin n th thee pr p es-es Standing presence of the Wounded d Warr Wa r io rr or Battalion aboard Warrior
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and wounded warriors from Fort Bragg was enough to remind kayakers of the real reason for the race – to show their unconditional support for service members wounded in the line of duty. Kayak participants didn’t let distance stop them from taking part in the Kayak For The Warriors race. Steve and Marilyn Gabel read about the race in a magazine and decided to give it a shot. With years of kayaking experience under their belt and a heart-felt appreciation for programs like Hope For The Warriors, the Gabels made the trek from the sandhills of N.C. to participate in the race-day events. “It’s been a while since we’ve been in the water, but we have done some kayaking on the Cape Fear River. This will be a little different, but we’re excited to be out here,” said Marilyn. “We’re excited to be on the water else.” with eeverybody very ve ry ybo body dy y eels l e. ls e. T he communi ity su ity it suppThe community port po rt sshown by kayakingg
participants warmed the hearts of the volunteers who freely gave their time and energy to make the Kayak For The Warriors race a success. For Michael Ferneau, a retired Marine who served in Vietnam, the race was about more than just supporting a good cause. “Put simply, this is patriotism,” Ferneau stated. Ferneau, who was in charge of the timers for the race, volunteered with Hope For The Warriors and the kayak race for three years. Having served in Vietnam, he has seen two sides of the sword. He knows what families face as they worry about their deployed service members, and understands the trials awaiting service members during deployment and at home. “If I can do anything to help these Marines and soldiers, my time has been well spent,” claimed Ferneau. “If I can help for a good cause, why shouldn’t I do it? I can’t think of any reason not to.” To rrea ead ea d mo m re searc ch read more search Kaya Ka y k Fo ya For Th For Thee Wa W Warr arr rrio io iors ors Kayak Warriors at www.campelejunew www w .campelejuneww g gl ob be. e.co com co om. globe.com.
Photo by Jessie Heath
A kayaker makes his way toward the finish line at the fifth annual Kayak For The Warriors at Pine Knoll Shores, N.C., June 9. The money raised from the kayak and paddleboard 5K was donated to the Hope for the Warriors foundation.
APRIL 12, 2012
CIAP shooting tournament draws to close aboard base CPL. MIRANDA COLEMAN
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
In March, Marines got back to their roots, honing their skills as riflemen during a three-week Competition in Arms Program Intramural Shooting Match. Marines who excelled in the intramural matches moved on to compete in the Eastern Division Match Championship and were recognized for their performance during an awards ceremony held at the gymnasium at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 6. Also shooting in the Eastern Division Match was the Marine Corps Shooting Team and the British Royal Marines Shooting Team, competing against each other for the Inter-Corps Cup and Royal Marines Bowl trophies in an annual show of international camaraderie. Division competitors finishing in the top 10 percent compete in the Marine Corps Championships. The division matches provided an intensive 17-day training period for the exceptionally motivated Marines specifically selected by their commands while utilizing the same gear they would take to war to further refine their personal marksmanship skills under the demanding conditions of competition. These Marines return to their commands
Photo by Lance Cpl. Paul Peterson
Award winners hold their awards during a ceremony in the Stone Bay gym aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune April 6. with much improved marksmanship skills to pass on to their fellow Marines. “To get the Marines out here for three weeks is an awesome opportunity,” said Gunnery Sgt. Joshua Peterson, member of the Marine Corps Shooting Team and recipient of the Royal Marine Bowl. “It’s a little more relaxing than being on the regular range, and you’re out there with Marines who have the skills that can teach those junior Marines what they know.” To read more search CIAP at www.camplejeuneglobe.com.
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AUGUST 23, 2012
Courtesy photos
(Left) Sgt. Jamel Herring and All-Marine Boxing Team coach, Jesse Ravelo, stand with the Marine Corps flag between practices with the USA Boxing Team recently. Herring traveled to London to compete in the 2012 Olympic games, making his boxing debut as the only active-duty Marine on Team USA. (Above) Jamel Herring shows off his Team USA warm-up gear during a training session in London recently. (Above, right) The USA boxing team poses for a photo in London between practices at the gymnasium. Sgt. Jamel Herring was the co-captain of the USA boxing team.
Marine boxer returns from Olympics JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
S
gt. Jamel Herring doesn’t think he is a superstar. He did not play the leading role in a blockbuster film or shatter a world record. He has no plans to run for presidential office, nor does he have unrealistic hopes or dreams about his future. He has more important things to do – other things to think about. He is a father. He’s is a boxer. Now, he is an Olympic veteran. Above all else, he is a Marine. It was a whirlwind year, beginning with a trip to the Olympic trials and ending with Herring staring at the Olympic torch as it was extinguished. Now, he is back home and life will never be exactly the same again. “I can’t really explain everything about the Olympics, but it was a great experience and something I never thought I would do,” said Herring. “It was really something I appreciated the
chance to be part of.” For Herring, being part of the USA boxing team at the London Olympics carried a lot of weight. He was acutely aware of his responsibility to his teammates, his country and his family. He was also aware the world would be watching, analyzing his every move and waiting with baited breath for the moment he stepped in the ring. After spending a few weeks training with other members of the USA boxing team, Herring and his fellow Olympians started their first official night at the Olympics by participating in the Opening Ceremonies. For Herring, the night was a significant anniversary – closer to his heart than to some of his teammates. The opening ceremonies took place on the two-year anniversary of Herring’s daughter’s death, a tragedy that had a profound impact on his life and sparked a new determination, loyalty and sense of dedication inside Herring, who used
boxing to overcome his grief. “We missed some of the opening ceremonies because we were all being held in the back, but I remember stepping out for the first time with all my teammates around me and the entire place cheering for the USA, and then looking up to the sky. I said ‘This is for her. This day is for my Ariyanah.” The death of his daughter wasn’t the only reminder of the hard work it took Herring to make it to London. His boxing career was interrupted by two tours of duty in Iraq in 2005 and 2006, both of which worked to shape him, just like the loss of his daughter. It would have been all too easy for Herring to let his obstacles consume him, but he was determined to continue his career. Even after making the Olympic team, he refused to bend to critics or let his naysayers get the best of him. “I heard some people say I wasn’t concerned with winning, but it is not
I heard some people say I wasn’t concerned with winning, but it is not true. I wanted to win – to make my country proud of me. Sgt. Jamel Herring, Team USA Olympic boxer
true,” explained Herring. “I wanted to win – to make my country proud of me. I didn’t just stop trying when I made the team. I wanted to make myself proud.” Herring’s first and only bout in the ring took place July 31, when he raised his gloves against Kazakhstan’s Daniyar Yeleussinov. With the determination and pride only a Marine could demonstrate, Herring took to the task at hand without hesitation. Even before his bout began, Herring recalled the sound of crowd in the stadium and the rush of emotions knowing they were all waiting for him. “While I was getting my hands checked, before I even made it all the way to the ring, I could hear
people yelling and cheering for the USA,” stated Herring. “It was incredible to know they had that sort of confidence in me. “I stepped into the ring and I remember seeing an American flag and knowing people were counting on me to do the best I could,” Herring continued. “I knew I didn’t want to let them down.” With his family watching from home, his Olympic teammates in the stands and the members of the All-Marine Boxing Team cheering for him all the way from North Carolina, Herring readied himself for a three-round fight. With a final score of 19-9, Herring did not advance to the second round. The knowledge his
Olympic experience was over hit like a ton of bricks, dizzying, depressing and upsetting him in an unexpected way. “I was really frustrated with not winning,” admitted Herring. “But I knew I still had a job to do.” Leaving the ring without a win, Herring spent plenty of time talking to members of the media, refusing to let his performance in the ring dictate the way he conducted himself. He recalled one member of the media asking if he was ready to go home since he lost. “I realized I could have been on the plane coming home the day after my fight, but I wasn’t trained to leave,” Herring said. “They SEE HERRING 7B
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*Winner determined by the percentage of correctly picked games. Must play a minimum of 10 weeks.
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Lejeune High School student signs national letter of intent JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
Photo by Jessie Heath
Participants in the Step Up For Soldiers combat mud run take part in a low-crawl as they make their way through obstacles.
Runners step up for soldiers with 5K Combat Mud Run JESSIE HEATH Sports editor
Service members don’t give up. They don’t know how to walk away from an incomplete task. Come fire, wind or high waters, they will fight against whatever is thrown their way to reach their goal. It is this never–give–up attitude that makes the United States military one of the most elite fighting forces on the earth. But, just like every other fighting force, somebody has to stand behind the men and women on the front lines. Families, friends and local businesses are always looking for ways to support service members in their area. Support often comes in traditional forms of letters of encouragement, signs tied to fence posts, and yellow ribbons around trees and hung on doors. Sometimes, shows of support take unconventional form. Once in a while, displays of love and support for the United States military involves getting down and dirty for a good cause. “The first Step Up For Soldiers’ Combat Mud Run had more than 600 people come out to it last spring,” said event coordinator Steve Ritter. Step Up For Soldiers, a nonprofit organization founded in Wilmington, N.C., in 2004, began with a simple wish. Founder Tom Russell wanted to build wheelchair ramps for National Guardsmen who were ramps for National Guardsmen who were injured in combat. To help raise funds necessary to support all five branches of the military, the organization hosted their first combat mud run last spring. The inaugural event drew so many participants, Step Up For Soldiers decided to commit to a second mud run on the outskirts of Wilmington,
N.C., Oct. 6. “Mud runs have grown increasingly popular in the last few years,” said Ritter. “When we were planning the first event, we tried to think about what would draw people.” In planning the second combat mud run, Ritter fed off the feedback he and his team received from the first run. “We put in a bunch of black tarps in one of the mud pits,” explained Ritter before the event began Saturday. “We wanted to simulate total darkness.” As individual participants gathered their race packets the morning of the event, they pinned on bibs and secured their clothing. Without knowing what challenge lay hidden behind the treeline of the forest surrounding the start and finish lines, runners stepped out in faith that their participation in the event was for a good cause. “The race starts with a tire flip,” Ritter explained. “We have different sized tires lined up and participants have to flip them three times one direction and three times the other. Then, from there they go onto the next challenge.” In addition to the tire flip, runners took part in a sandbag throw, balance beam exercises, climbed several tire walls, ducked beneath fallen trees, waded through swamps and low crawled through mud pits covered with barbed wire. By the time they made their way across the finish line, every participant was dripping with sweat and mud, but kept a smile on their faces, secure in the knowledge their trek through uncharted waters was worth their time. To read more search Step Up For Soldiers at www.campelejeuneglobe.com.
HERRING FROM 5B asked, but I told them I still had a job to do. The Marine side of me kicked in, and I knew I couldn’t do that. I was a team captain, and I wasn’t going to leave anybody behind. The Marine Corps did not train me to behave that way.” Herring only took one day off from the gym before returning to his teammates to pursue his co-captain position. Still feeling uneasy about the scores he received from his performance in the ring, it took a conversation with a teammate to remind him he was still a necessary part of the USA boxing team. He returned to the gym with vigor, coaching and helping his teammates who still had bouts to participate in. He ensured he attended every possible fight and cheered for the rest of his team members. Once their fight was over, and they left the ring, he waited for them to speak to members of the media before taking them to the side and having a short pep talk with them, win or lose. These qualities, he said, are part of the reason he believes he was chosen to be a co-captain on the team. “The other co-captains, (Rau’shee) Warren and Queen Underwood, and I worked well together,” said Herring. “We played off each other. I learned a lot from them, and I hope they learned something from me too. “I think we all tried to lead by example and handle situations as they came to us. We were like a family, and we had to take care of each other.” While the USA boxing team’s bouts spanned two weeks, he managed to take in a few other sports. He attended several aquatic events and watched fellow Olympian Michael Phelps win his last gold of the 2012 games. He also had the chance to interact with other athletes in the Olympic village, an opportunity he found both exciting and nerve wracking. “I met the USA basketball team, which was a big thing for me,” he stated. “It would have been really easy for them to pretend like I was just a fan or another little person, but they were kind and didn’t treat me that way. They really understood we were all on the same team – representing the same country.” On meeting athletes from other countries, Herring said the experience was truly a once in a lifetime. “I’ve never been in a room with so many people from all over the world,” he said. “Everybody was there for the same purpose, and even though we were all from different countries, it was good to see how people represent themselves and act in different parts of the world.” Of the multitudes of people he met in the Olympic village, Herring made special mention of Army Sgt. Vincent Hancock, captain of the USA Skeet team, fellow service member and Olympian. “It was nice to be able to sit down and talk with him at least once while I was in London,” said Herring. “I really enjoyed it. He was one of those people I met and was honored to spend some time talking to.” As the Olympic flame was extinguished and the multitudes left the stadium for the last time, Herring began to prepare himself for the next chapter of his life. When he landed at the airport, he was welcomed home by his family and members from the All-Marine Boxing Team aboard MCB Camp Lejeune. “Everything I went through in London, all the emotions and the frustration with not doing as well as I planned was gone when I saw my family and team waiting for me,” Herring said. “It was incredible to see them all at the airport, and know they cheered me on and supported me.” Herring said he was also shocked by the “support from every person on base,” and did his best to remain humble and make his fellow service members, teammates and supporters proud of the way he conducted himself. While he did not return home with a gold medal he was hoping for, Herring said he understands and is grateful for the support he received from friends and family on Twitter and Facebook. “Jamel Herring, you are a Marine, a veteran and an Olympian,” tweeted one supporter shortly after Herring’s loss. “Who else can say that?” Herring plans to end his Marine Corps career in November and is preparing to start his professional boxing career as soon as possible. He understands boxing, like the Marine Corps, is a business where one wrong move can drastically affect the rest of his career. He is carefully examining coaches and speaking with trusted friends, hoping to find the coaching staff ready to help him. “I have that Marine motto stuck in my head, ‘Once a Marine, always a Marine,’” Herring admitted. “I’m a Marine. I’m also a boxer. I’ve represented my country doing both at the same time. Even after I go pro, the Marine side of me will never leave. Everything else can be handled one step at a time.”
Ask any student-athlete what it takes to succeed in high school sports and their answers will range from “play your hardest” to “become nationally recognized.” For Lejeune High School senior Chatori Major, it’s all about dedication. And for Major, her dedication to basketball finally paid off, in a big way. Surrounded by family members and with classmates, teammates and best friends cheering her on, the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune student-athlete made history in the gymnasium of LHS Nov. 16. Chatori Major signed her national letter of intent to play Division 1 basketball at the University of North Carolina at Asheville in 2013. For Major, who made history last year after she eclipsed 1,000 points during her basketball career at LHS, it was a day long in the making. “I played in the Amateur Athletic Union over the summers, which is a travel team out of Durham, and I was approached then,” said Major. “I’ve been waiting to sign since August.” The high school basketball season wasn’t long enough for Major to get her fill of the sport she loves. She spent her summers traveling with the Durhambased AU basketball team, perfecting her craft and expanding her abilities. With her parents and LHS coaches supporting her every step of the way, Major managed to snag one of UNC-Asheville’s coveted letters of intent for women’s’ basketball along with a full scholarship to the four-year state-funded college, proving hard work and dedication can pay off in a big way. “Not too many girls get
Photo by Jessie Heath
Chatori Major (center) waits to sign her national letter of intent to play basketball at University of North Carolina - Asheville in the Lejeune High School gymnasium aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Nov. 16, as her parents and sisters sit by her side in a display of proud support. something like this,” said Major’s basketball coach and LHS athletic director Debra Bryant. “We are very proud of her. She’s done very well.” After verbally agreeing to play at UNC–Asheville earlier in the fall, Major waited for her national letter of intent to be drafted and sent to sign in front of her friends and family. Among those in the gymnasium were her very excited teammates from the women’s basketball team who crowded around her to hug and congratulate Major and her family on the signing. “I want to continue to get better overall this year,” said Major. “I still need to support my team and do my best for them. “I’ll be playing basketball until it’s time for me to not play anymore,” she added. “I won’t quit any time soon.” Major’s parents were both in attendance and sat beside their daughter as she signed her paperwork. Her two younger sisters were also in attendance at the signing. “It’s really exciting to
watch her finally do this,” said Major’s mother. “She’s given up summers to play travel ball.” Major’s parents are already planning to make multiple trips to watch the UNC-Asheville Bulldogs in action next season, and said they would be in the stands whenever possible to watch. “My parents are my biggest supporters,” said Major. “I wouldn’t be here without everything they do for me. Mom was there for everything, especially when my dad was in Afghanistan. “My AU coach and teammates were also a big part in getting me here today, and of course I wouldn’t be able to do any of this without Coach Bryant and my team at Lejeune.” Her father laughed as his daughter talked to happy teammates. “You know, Asheville’s mascot is the bulldog,” he said. “That’s Chatori now; forever a Bulldog.” To read the full story search Chatori Major at www.campelejeuneglobe.com.
Photo by Jessie Heath
Jamel Herring practices with a punching bag in the Area 5 Gym, home to the All-Marine Boxing Team aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. In preparation for his Olympic debut in the 2012 London Games, Herring, a member of the All-Marine Boxing Team, worked with teammates and coaches to ensure he was at the top of his game.
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CarolinaLiving Living Drill prepares base for urgent response | 3C
Lejeune’s origins exhibited at museum | 5C THURSDAY JANUARY 3, 2013
C | THE GLOBE
Photos by Amy A Binkley
(Above) The Blue Angels fly high ig g at the gh arrine r Corps Cherry Point Air Show abaord Marine Air Station Cherry Point May 6. (Right) A wounded warrior takes the stage e for his first t Patriot stand-up comedy routine during the Comedy Tour in Jacksonville, N.C., C Feb. 4. C.,
Photos by y Amy Amy Bink B Bin Binkley ink inkley nkley kley le ey y
(Above) Gunnery Sgt. Arthur Abrego Jr., Infantry Training Battalion, School of Infantry – East, takes a break from dancing to pose with his daughters at the second annual Daddy-Daughter Dance at Marston Pavilion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Feb. 11. (Above right) Olympian speed-skater Dan Jensen and New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees discuss their shots at the celebrity golf event during the Nicholas Sparks Celebrity Family Weekend at the New Bern Golf and Country Club in New Bern, N.C., April 19.
Photos by Amy Binkley
(Above) Military children from MCB Camp Lejeune schools peer into the luminary bags, which represent lives lost to cancer, during the annual Relay for Life at Northside High School April 18. (Below) A military child sits awestruck beside Lori Bradford as the Cat in the Hat during the Dr. Seuss birthday party at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard MCB Camp Lejeune March 2.
Photo by Amy Binkley
Veterans stand at attention during the playing of the service songs at the Veterans Day ceremony held at the Disabled Veterans of America hall in Jacksonville, N.C., Nov. 12.
Layout by Sarah Anderson
2C JANUARY 3, 2013
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
‘Les Mis’ delivers punch without ‘Iron Fists’ Now playing at Camp Lejeune “THE MAN WITH THE IRON FISTS” (R) “The Man with the Iron Fists” is an action adventure and epic martial arts film presented by Quentin Tarantino. A band of warriors, assassins, and a rogue British soldier are on the hunt for a fabled treasure of gold, when descending upon a village in feudal China, where a humble blacksmith looks to defend himself and his fellow villagers. The film tells the story of warriors, assassins and a lone outsider in 19th century China who must unite to destroy the clan traitor who would destroy them all. RZA (“Repo Man,” “Due Date”) stars as the man behind the Wu-Tang Clans, the towns mysterious Blacksmith, who has been forced by radical tribal factions to create elaborate tools of destruction. When the clans’ brewing war boils over, the stranger channels an ancient energy to transform himself into a human weapon. As he fights alongside iconic heroes and against soulless villains, one man must harness this power to become savior of his adopted people. Among the stellar international cast appearing in this movie are Russell Crowe (“Gladiator”) as the dangerous Jack Knife, who twirls a mean dagger, and who is also an opium addicted soldier and big sponsor of the local brothel, Lucy Liu (“Domino”) as Madam Blossom, the owner
of the village brothel, Rick Yune (“Die Another Day”) as Zen Yi, the X-Blade, Jamie Chung (“Premium Rush”) as Lady Silk, Cung Le (“True Legend”) as Bronze Lion, Byron Mann (“Cold War”) as Silver Lion, Daniel Wu (“Protégé”) as Poison Dagger; Pam Grier (“Larry Crowne”) as Jane, The Blacksmith’s mother, and WWE Dave Bautista (“House of the Rising Sun”) as Brass Body. Hip Hop artist and producer RZA is making his big screen directorial debut and leading man. He also collaborated in writing the screenplay with Eli Roth (“Hostel”) is inspired by kung-fu classics. RZA embarks upon his most ambitious, stylized and thrilling project to date. His film was shot entirely in China including the city of Shanghai. “The Man with the Iron Fists” is an action adventure movie that at times is beautifully choreographed, blending astonishing martial-arts sequences from some of the masters of this world. Now playing in Jacksonville LES MISERABLES (PG-13) “Les Miserables” is a big screen adaptation of the Tony-award winning musical and international acclaimed pop opera, both based on Victor Hugo’s 1862 classic novel. The story is set in ravaged postrevolutionary 19th-century France, and tells of a dozen intertwined characters who live under brutal social
From the
FrontRow Front Row With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt
injustice against the background of the Rebellion. Hugh Jackman (“Wolverine”) stars as Jean Valjean, the long-suffering hero who is a study of human spirit under the worst adversity. Valjean is a man who has been released from prison after 19 years for stealing a loaf of bread and who finds salvation through human kindness. Anne Hathaway (“The Devil Wears Prada”) stars as Fantine, the ill-fated and tragic heroine of this great love story, who sacrifices everything for her child. Fantine, a factory girl, sells herself into prostitution and is dying of tuberculosis. Valjean, who becomes a mayor of a small town, rescues Fantine from the streets and agrees to take care of her child Cosette, keeping her from a life of servitude; the young Cosette is played by Isabelle Allen. Russell Crowe (“Gladiator”) portrays the persistent Inspector Javert, who has a vendetta against Valjean,
FRIDAY “Red Dawn,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Man with the Iron Fists,” R, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY “Rise of the Guardians,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Breaking Dawn Part 2,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Killing Them Softly,” R, 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY “Wreck It Ralph,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Life of Pi,” PG, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY “Flight,” R, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY “Lincoln,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY “Skyfall,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC Main Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS
CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS
For movie times, call 449-9344.
MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE
and who for decades has hunted him relentlessly across France. Cosette, played by Amanda Seyfried (“Dear John”), has grown into a beautiful young woman who falls in love with a student revolutionary. Eddie Redmayne (“My Week With Marilyn”) costars as Marius Pontmercy, who must balance his love for Cosette with his revolutionary fervor. Helena Bonham Carter (“Dark Shadows”) and
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*Movies are subject to change without notice.
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Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament First Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m. Benediction at 6 p.m. Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210
Photos by Sarah Anderson
EASTERN ORTHODOX St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.
2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.
Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & Worship Worship Service: Sunday 10:45 a.m. Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided Tarawa Terrace Chapel Main TT Chapel (Bldg. TT-2469) Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m. Camp Johnson Chapel Main Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m. JEWISH The Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67) Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m. Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m. For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc) call 451-3210.
Hooper put a lot of care into the historical details and with the powerful performances the period drama becomes a spectacular achievement. “Les Miserables” is an enthralling tale of love, broken dreams, sacrifice and redemption, and social unrest; a timeless testament to the survival of the human spirit. This epic story is enveloped in unforgettable songs and now this sprawling musical is a unique and thrilling movie experience. Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the Base Public Affairs Office.
For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast check out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event e-mail amy.binkley@pilotonline.com. Space is limited to availability.
Polar Plunge Saturday, 9 a.m. Who’s ready to be freezin’ for a reason? The Special Olympics organization of Onslow County is bracing for another chilly dip in the ocean at Onslow Beach aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune for their biggest fundraiser of the year. Get your teams together now, come up with a creative name, and decide on unique costumes for the plunge. Registration and the children’s sandcastle contest begin at 9 a.m. with the costume contest at 10:30 a.m. and the plunge at 11 a.m. No wetsuits are allowed for the costume contest, and no pets are allowed on the beach. For more information visit www.sonconslow.org or call 910-265-1756. Suicide Prevention and Awareness for Families Jan. 8, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Never leaving a Marine behind extends beyond the battlefield and beyond the base. Strong, knowledgeable, and aware families can identify when someone is in need, and step in to help before it’s too late. Gaining a better understanding of the problem, and learning what tools and resources are available can help save lives. This free workshop is located at Resilience Education Bldg 257 aboard base, and is open all DOD identification cardholders. For more information call 451-2865. Free movie night Jan. 11, 6:30 p.m. If you’re looking for fun after the holidays, but don’t want to stretch your wallet any further, come out to the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard MCB Camp Lejeune for their monthly free movie night. This month’s film is the third in director Christopher Nolan’s Batman series, “The Dark Knight Rises,” rated PG-13. For more information call 451-5724.
LATTER DAY SAINTS Camp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 :30 p.m. For more information, call 381-5318.
PROTESTANT Main Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m. Children’s Church and Youth Service provided
Sacha Baron Cohen (“The Dictator”) appear as the wicked innkeepers, Madame and Monsieur Thenardier, who enslave Cosette after the death of her mother Fantine, and exploit others at every opportunity. Samantha Barks can be seen and heard as the lovelorn street urchin Eponine, who is also in love with Marius, Colm Wilkinson as the Bishop of Digne, and Aaron Tveit as the young political firebrand Enjolras. Oscar award winning director Tom Hooper (“The King’s Speech”) assembled an all star cast to bring the unforgettable characters of this complex story to life.
My New Year’s resolution is to join your family. I am a neutered male, black and tan German Shepherd mix. The shelter staff think I am about 1 year and 4 months old. Let’s start 2013 together.
Want to find love in the new year? Here I am. I am a male, brown tiger domestic short hair. The shelter staff think I am about 3 months old. I’ll be hopelessly devoted to you if you’ll only choose me.
Pet ID# A055142
Pet ID# A8058772
The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from 11 to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. To see more photographs of pets available for adoption visit www.petharbor.com. To adopt a pet visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C., or call 455-0182.
Family Care Plan workshop Jan. 24, 1 to 2 p.m. Start the new year off with a plan of safety for you and your family. No one wants to imagine being in an unexpected emergency but unexpected crisis happen every day. A Family Care Plan helps give you greater peace of mind knowing your family is protected in such emergencies. Come learn about the five necessary steps in preparing an FCP at the Marine Corps Family Team Building Classroom located at Midway Park across from the community center aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area. The workshop is ideal for families with deployed service members who may experience unforeseen accidents. Also the Department of Defense requires single, dual military couples with dependents or military personnel who have custody of their children and the biological parent lives elsewhere to have a FCP. For more information call 451-0176 to register for the class.
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
JANUARY 3, 2013
3C
OCTOBER 11, 201 2012
Photos by Amy Binkley
Members of the Special Reaction Team check the halls for any dangers during the annual Urgent Response exercise at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Oct. 4. (Top inset) Marines play the roles of active shooters during a mass casualty drill aboard MCB Camp Lejeune for the Urgent Response exercise Oct. 4. (Bottom inset) Eric Steimel, LHS principal, identifies wounded students during a mass casualty drill aboard MCB Camp Lejeune Oct. 4.
Urgent Response exercise tackles realistic scenario AMY BINKLEY
Assistant managing editor
T
wo silhouettes of terror approached the grounds of Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune the morning of Oct. 4. The faces of the men showed no fear, no hesitation, and as their guns rose, a collective gasp from observers echoed through the hallways. In an unprecedented event uniting the Department of Defense, MCB Camp Lejeune’s emergency response organizations, law enforcement and school system united for the annual Urgent Response exercise. “This year, our scenario was an active shooter at the high school, which resulted in a mass casualty exercise,” said Joe Hanks, exercise director. “This is the biggest one we’ve done so far with the most people involved.” For 10 months, leaders brainstormed the possibilities of executing such a complicated maneuver, along with every person and organization it would effect. The plan was difficult, untried and, if conducted poorly, could result in panic. However, with the shadow of the 2009 Ft. Hood shootings looming in the not-so-distant past, officials moved forward with the idea, determined not to let history repeat itself. “We all pray every day something like this doesn’t happen,” explained Col. Brad Vickers, assistant chief of staff for base operations. “But if it does, it is incumbent upon us to be absolutely prepared and to react in the best way possible. It’s close to home, and it’s important we get this right.” Parts were set into motion immediately. “Productive things happened before we even carried out the exercise,” noted Randy Hall, exercise coordinator. “The base updated the emergency response plans between the school and the military police to try and fill in any gaps.” The decision to carry out the event at LHS was not taken lightly. “Based on historical and recent events, the school seemed like the best place to practice the mock attack,” Hall said. “Something unique to this exercise was how officials held town hall meetings with parents and staff.”
Eric Steimel, LHS principal, admitted his initial concern was how parents would react to the drill. “No one understands better the importance of training than a Marine,” he stated. “Parents were exceptionally supportive and thankful to know we are going the extra mile to keep their children safe.” Steimel and his staff pushed the plan intentionally from the first day of school, keeping the parents informed and even practicing two lockdown drills with the students. “The students were very cooperative,” Steimel commented. “(They) did not treat this as a joke. They seemed to understand and appreciate the seriousness of this and why we’re doing it.” By the time the Urgent Response Exercise arrived, all teams were on their toes, ready to play their roles. The scenario involved two gunmen entering the school, scuffling with the School Resource Officer, shooting victims in the gymnasium and ultimately being caught by incoming response teams. Official observers, including visiting members of the Department of Defense Education Activity, followed the action of the attack and took note of the time it took each team to respond. Marines volunteered to play the roles of injured and deceased students, and Cpl. Jacob Bryan, Headquarters and Support Company, acted his part perfectly continuing a constant scream for help throughout the exercise. “I was trying to make it as realistic as possible,” he shrugged. “In a situation like this, that’s how it would be for most (military police) and firemen.” Military police officers worked diligently, checking each classroom and securing the area, including the gym. “Our team did really well,” noted Officer Matthew Simpkins. “It’s important for the everyone to see how we all work together.” Brewster Middle School’s SRO, Darla Watkins, watched as the response teams brought Steimel in to identify victims, who continued to ask for help and moan as if they’d been shot. “Because we’re protectors of the children, you get anxious,” she said. “My job is to protect these kids. Something like this is necessary because you get all
the people who would be involved to work together in the situation. We have to work together to create unity. We train for this, not just inside the schools but outside as well.” The most chilling moment of the exercise came as the initial response team prepared to move out and medical support came in to assess injuries and move victims to Naval Hospital Camp Lejeune. Hidden in the small space between the wall and bleachers, a Marine acting as a student in shock sat staring straight ahead with his knees pulled his chest. Even after being discovered, he did not break character and medics treated him as a patient. Steimel admitted he had a strong reaction when entering the gym full of victims, but he also observed how quickly and effectively each unit moved. “One of the biggest messages I learned was the importance of communication,”
he responded. “I was overwhelmingly impressed with how much support is out there. It’s amazing how many people were mobilized and put into motion with only one or two phone calls.” The action changed locations as Fire and Emergency Services transported the mass casualty targets to NHCL where medical personnel stood by, ready to conduct their part of the exercise. Identifications, treatments and assessments of patients were performed seamlessly. Even the surprise of two Marines portraying students who self-evacuated the school didn’t throw the hospital staff off task. “I feel more confident,” said Steimel. “I think the exercise was very productive. Schools across the United States don’t have foolproof procedures. No organization does. So you study, learn, and constantly work to improve.”
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Take command of your future— with Boston University’s on-base graduate programs in Leadership & Project Management. The MS in Leadership provides core skills in: ě Decision-making & strategy ě Diplomacy & negotiation ě Organizational dynamics & group behavior Graduate Certificate in Project Management may be taken separately.
Also offered on base: MS in Computer Information Systems Earn a master’s degree from BU in as few as 20 months— alternate weekends or online. Classes begin January 12 on MCB Camp Lejeune.
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4C JANUARY 3, 2013
THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
MARCH 29, 2012
Custom vehicles ‘Show and Shine’ LANCE CPL. NIK S. PHONGSISATTANAK Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Car enthusiasts customize vehicles of all types and sizes, new and old, creating uniquely individualized mechanical works of art. With variety comes the opportunity to compare and compete to determine whose mobile masterpieces are the best. Service members and patrons had the opportunity to enter their beautified vehicles in a friendly competition during the National Speed Show and Shine car, truck and bike show, hosted by Midway Park Community Center, Marine Corps Community Services, at Midway Park aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune,
Photo by Lance Cpl. Nik S. Phongsisattanak
March 24. The 70 patrons who registered for the event brought an array of vehicles ranging from classic domestics, such as the 1967 El Camino to new imports, such as the 2009 Nissan 350z. “Participants range from the old salts that have been retired for years down to the junior enlisted guys that just got in,” said Victoria Braggiotti, a recreational specialist with MCCS. “This is a really neat demographic because it pulls everybody. These car and bike owners can talk forever amongst themselves, and it really shows how much they love it.” For the full story, search “Show and Shine” at www.camplejeuneglobe.com
(Right) A customized engine is displayed during the National Speed Show and Shine car, truck and bike show, held at Midway Park Housing Area aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune March 24.
NOVEMBER 21, 2012
Ghosts make contact at USO LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
The USO of North Carolina Jacksonville Center is a place where service members and the local community can have fun and relax, but in its shadows lie mysterious forces that open and close doors when nobody is around, touch and scratch guests and employees, and leave people with an eerie feeling. A local radio station, along with the South East Paranormal Investigation Association, brought Bruce Tango, a frequent guest investigator with “Ghost Hunters,” a SyFy network TV show and the father of one of “Ghost Hunters” main investigators Dave Tango, to host an event where professional and amateur investigators could look into allegations of paranormal activity in the facility. Tickets for the event sold out quickly and all proceeds went to the USO. “You never know what you’re going to run into,” said Tango. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera For the full story, search “USO” at www.camplejeuneTwo girls listen intently to the puck, a device that speaks words based on environmental readings, globe.com during a ghost investigation at the USO of North Carolina Jacksonville Center Nov. 14.
Times have changed, but one thing remains the same... Behind many good service members is a spouse that holds down the homefront while their partner is deployed.
Landmark Military Media of NC is proud to announce their 6th annual Heroes at Home Military Spouse Awards. The Heroes at Home Award celebrates the hard work, loyalty, and dedication involved in being a military spouse. Entries will be accepted from family, friends, local charities, and area business beginning January 21st through March 20th. You can find the entry form online by visiting www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com or by calling our office at 910-347-9624.
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
JANUARY 3, 2013
5C
MAY 31, 2012
JANUARY 26, 2012
Community gathers to remember fallen heroes AMY BINKLEY
Assistant managing editor
She sits alone on the grave, face downcast. Though her thoughts are unheard, the cries of her heart echo as loud as thunder. She has loved, and she has lost. Her solace is found among the stars and stripes marking the final resting place of hundreds of brave warriors and knowing she is not alone in her mourning or her memories. Service members, both past and present, their families and members of the community
gathered to remember their fallen brothers during the annual Memorial Day ceremony at the Coastal Carolina State Veterans Cemetery in Jacksonville, N.C., Monday. “We all have our own reasons for coming today,” said Maj. Gen. Paul E. Lefebvre, commanding general of U.S. Marine Corps Special Operations Command. For the past four years, the service, hosted by the Military Order of the Purple Heart Beirut Memorial Chapter 642, has given hundreds of people the chance to pay their respects. Dominated by the
presence of military installations like Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River, residents of Onslow County and the surrounding areas have felt the loss of sons and daughters who have not returned home from the front lines. “The people (here) know that every freedom, every right we have is because of those veterans who died,” noted Chapter 642 Commander Verl Matthews. “They gave it all.” For the full story, search “Memorial Day” at www.camplejeuneglobe.com.
Courtesy photo
A picture of Lt. Gen. John A. Lejeune, 13th commandant of the Marine Corps, showing his medals, hung in the main display of Onslow County Museum’s exhibit, “Remembering Camp Lejeune: The Forties” for the grand opening, Jan. 21, 2012.
Museum displays Lejeune’s beginnings AMY BINKLEY
Assistant managing editor
“I’d like to show you something,” beckons Robert Royster, an older gentleman comfortably in his 80s whose deep laugh lines hint at a well-lived life. Royster saunters into the dimly lit room and toward a large display of old photographs. “That’s my sixth grade class,” he says, pointing to a yellowed picture. “And that’s me in the middle, the good-looking one.” As he stares at the image of his younger self, memories of a simple time long before computers and cell phones flashed in his eyes. He stands surrounded by the history of the only place he’s ever considered home – Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The Onslow County Museum opened its new exhibit, “Remembering Camp Lejeune: The Forties,” to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the base Jan. 21. “We love telling the story,” said Lisa Whitman-Grice, museum director. “Camp Lejeune was a carefully planned dream that turned into the real thing.” For the full story, search “Onslow County Museum” at www.camplejeuneglobe.com.
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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.
7C
AUGUST 2, 2012
Bing connects with teens, builds library legacy AMY BINKLEY
Assistant managing editor
In the depths of the Peppermint Forest across the Gumdrop Pass along the banks of the Chocolate Swamp, a loyal group of friends converged for their scheduled counsel. Sweets, spaceships and the future of their kingdom were subjects brought to the table at the Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune July 24, but the focus of their discussion centered on their most trusted confidant and fearless leader. “She’s a cross between your favorite kindergarten teacher, favorite aunt and your mom,” described Lauren Estep, a member of the Teen Advisory Group. “She treats us like adults and values our opinions.” Fran Bing, youth services technician, built a legacy of love on a foundation of friendship during her 28 year tenure at the library, and as the 2012 summer reading program, “Reading is So Delicious,” winds down, her core teen group can’t help but gush about their guide. “She has a deep love and a fondness for us,” said Shannon Fowler, a TAG member. “She takes so much care in giving us a place to hang out.” Bing’s devotion has made her a legend of sorts among members of the group, who have seen the hours she’s spent planning and executing events for them. “She really, truly cares,” Estep explained. “For her, it’s not just a day job where she’s just nice because she’s told to be.” In an effort to show their appreciation, the teens took it upon themselves to surprise Bing at their latest summer reading program event – a fondue night – by bringing the Candyland board game to life. Bing sat on the sidelines, beaming with pride, as she watched seasoned teens welcome new faces to the group. “When you have such a great group of kids, how could I not love it?” she commented about her job. “They keep me young and in touch. I may not know everything about video games or other things they do, but I know more than most people my age.” Her lack of familiarity with the everchanging interests of teenagers doesn’t deter Bing from her missions to help teens build a relationship with the library and to let them know they have someone who is
there for them. “(Most) teens just want someone to talk to and to listen to them,” she acknowledged. “I’ve seen so many of them grow up. Some of the privates who would volunteer with us years ago are now gunnery sergeants and married with kids. They haven’t forgotten us.” Bing’s attempts to stay connected with the young crowd haven’t gone unnoticed, and the current crop of teens is thankful for her hard work. “For most teens, this time is pretty rough,” said TAG member Irelyn Fowler. “It’s nice to just have someone there. ” Bing doesn’t take credit for the success of the program. “I let the kids know they are allowed to be who they are,” she stated. “I turn them loose and let them make the plans.” Estep, who has been a library program regular since elementary school, pointed out Bing’s willingness to consider every idea, her active engagement in their conversations, and her constant encouragement of their reading and other interests makes her a valuable asset to the library. “Ms. Fran beyond encourages us to make (the program) ours,” Estep said. “She listens to our ideas and let’s us go through with a lot of them. She’s also a big geek and regrets nothing about it.” The Fowler sisters agree, adding how their leader’s spontaneity produces crazy, fun ideas, and her friendliness makes everyone feel welcome. “We’re not a typical library group, or maybe we are,” Irelyn Fowler mused. “What people see on the outside is much different than what happens inside. She’s taught us to be open and accepting of everyone. It’s about making bonds with people who know what you’re going through.” As the tastiest summer reading program on record approached its final stage, Bing remained steadfast, looking forward to new faces and events. “We try to stretch out the summer reading program as long as we can so we can include those kids who are moving here right before the school year starts,” she said. While the future of the teen library program looks bright, Bing seems happiest when handing the reigns over to her protégés and seeing them grow in their own leadership qualities. “They are fantastic,” she boasted.
JUNE 7, 2012
Have a Happy and Propserous Ne w Year! from Ma rine Corps Community Services
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Oh my word with Amy Binkley
Assistant managing editor
I am on edge. My senses are heightened, my situational awareness is acute and my discernment of the undead is on point. Hype over the impending zombie apocalypse grew at an alarming speed this year after the horrific, almost unbelievable attack of a crazed man’s strange behavior in Miami. If you’re interested in more details and have a strong stomach, a quick Google search will give you more than you’ll ever want to know. I’ll admit I fell victim to the shocking amount of publicity given to the story, but after literally drafting a zombie survival kit wish list, I realized it was time to calm down. This is nothing new. Zombies aren’t coming. They’re already here. You may think I’m crazy, but I’m telling the truth. I know because I used to be one. Now before anyone becomes too terribly concerned, I stand in agreement with the Center for Disease Control when I say I don’t believe or have knowledge of anything that would cause the deceased to reanimate. Dead is dead. However, just because I haven’t seen physical corpses stumbling around downtown doesn’t mean
In short, I missed feeling. Don’t you? I won’t presume to know what you’ve been through in your life. We all fight our own battles. What separates us from the zombies, however, is our ability to feel. That, and we prefer macaroni and cheese for dinner. When we choose to go numb in order to protect ourselves, we don’t just cut ourselves off from the hurtful emotions but all of them. We literally become the emotionally living dead. What’s worse is our bites of negativity spoken out of our pain can not only send people running but also kill or contaminate those we care about. There is hope. You have another choice. You can decide to take a deep breath and shock yourself back to life. It will probably be uncomfortable. Reanimating after an emotional coma may leave you confused and unsteady at first, but it’s worth it. When I made my choice to come back to the land of the living, I was frightened. Would I be bombarded by negativity? Would I be accepted by those I had detached myself from? The answers were unclear at first, but with each new day, I breathed a little easier. Nothing trumps death, and I already defeated it. There’s nothing shameful in grieving, crying or feeling sad over lost things or people. But when you’re done, wipe your tears, wash your face and breathe deep. Don’t be afraid to live again. Soon, not only will you feel better, you’ll look better too. Zombies, after all, aren’t known for their stellar style.
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Beware the living dead zombies don’t exist. One look around our community, our friends and even our family cements my belief an emotional zombie epidemic swept the world. Life is hard, and at some point it’s given all of us ample opportunities to build state-of-the-art self-defense systems around our hearts and emotions not even the most strategic hacker could penetrate. We see vulnerability as weakness because when we exposed our true selves we got hurt. Maybe you were picked on as a child for having red hair or maybe you’ve gone through a horrible break up or even divorce. Maybe you survived a harsh deployment but your comrades did not. Maybe you’re constantly misunderstood. Whatever happened, you swore you’d never let it happen again. You’ve decided it’s better to feel nothing than to feel the pain. You’ve gone numb. Cue zombie-mode. I am keenly aware of this particular phenomenon because I have emotionally “died” and come back to life. I thought I was in love once. The heights of it were glorious, but the lows were unbearable. When the relationship ended, I anesthetized my emotions. I still functioned, going through my daily routines mindlessly, but I moved toward safety, comfort and utterly refused to do anything even remotely challenging. I could have been the star of “The Walking Dead.” After a while though, I missed being alive. I missed rejoicing with my friends over small and big victories, crying a normal amount of tears during Hallmark commercials and cheering during sports games even if I wasn’t sure what was going on.
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8c january 3, 2013
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
Times have changed, but one thing remains the same... Behind many good service members is a spouse that holds down the homefront while their partner is deployed.
Landmark Military Media of NC is proud to announce their 6th annual Heroes at Home Military Spouse Awards. The Heroes at Home Award celebrates the hard work, loyalty, and dedication involved in being a military spouse -- it is after all, the hardest job in the Corps. Entries will be accepted from family, friends, local charities, and area business beginning January 21st through March 20th. You can find the entry form online by visiting www. CampLejeuneGlobe. com or by calling our office at 910-347-9624.
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BUILDERS
www.bluewaterglobe.com 866-935-4129 Swansboro 1 BR $600 ---------------------------Jacksonville 3 BR $700 ---------------------------Emerald Isle 1 BR $895 ---------------------------Cedar Point Villa 2 BR $900 ---------------------------Pine Knoll Shores 2 BR $900 ---------------------------Hubert 3 BR $950 ---------------------------Emerald Isle 3 BR $1000 Offering furnished and unfurnished Condos, Duplexes, and Houses throughout Carteret and Onslow County. Pet Friendly properties available.
212 RIVERSIDE DR 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bath home with sunroom, large family room, storage building, washer, dryer, dishwasher. Convenient to MARSOC & Courthouse Bay. No pets. $900 per month. Realty World-Ennett & Associates (910) 327-3600. 2BR/1BA TOWNHOUSE Half off 1st month. Close to MCAS & Lejeune. Amenities dishwasher, washer and dryer, free lawn service, & trash. No pets, $750 + dep. 910-389-5230
7501 Emerald Drive Emerald Isle, NC 28594
866-616-3347 Live At The Beach!
Available Now! 8813 Krystal Court Villas, Emerald Isle 3BR, 2 ½ BA - $900 per month 303 Cape Fear Loop, Emerald Isle 4 BR, 3 BA - $1,300 per month 138 Fawn Drive West, Emerald Isle 3BR, 2 BA - $950 per month 116 Periwinkle Drive East, Emerald Isle 3 BR, 2BA - $1,425 per month
ATTN: OWNERS Need help renting your property? Give us a call to find out about our annual rental program!
www.EIHousing.com 3BR/2BA HOME. 208 Cinnamon Drive, Hubert NC. Available Immediately. Call 1-866-934-5090.
221 Riggs Road, Hubert
910.353.9327
www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com
Searching For a
New Home?
Pick up a copy of Military Homes Magazine—a monthly real estate guide to Coastal Carolina—brought to you by Landmark Military Media. 1122 Henderson Dr, Jacksonville, NC 28540
www.camplejeuneglobe.com
2D januaRY 3, 2013
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
Rules, Regulations and tips on placing FRee tRadeR ads oR loW cost classiFieds How to Use Classifieds on our Website Using the Classified link on our website (www.camplejeuneglobe.com), you'll be able to build your own classified ad, preview it, and pay for it online using your Visa or MasterCard credit card! For those of you who qualify for placing TRADER ADS, you can use this online service, too. Before you begin, keep a couple of things in mind. • Do Not Abbreviate, hyphenate or combine any word with the use of slashes, commas, or periods. • You MUST have a space between words. • Please spell everything out and type in LOWER CASE, we will put your first few words of your ad in UPPER CASE and bold • Your ad will run weekly, starting on THURSDAY(s) and will publish in BOTH the Globe newspaper & Globe website for the number of weeks you select. You can not run your classified ad on individual days. • Deadline for Classified and Trader ads is Thursday 11a.m. EST, one week prior to publication date. *Deadlines may be earlier during weeks of major holidays. The preview you will see of your ad is a close approximation of how the ad will appear in the newspaper. In most cases, it will be exactly the same; however, no matter how different it may appear in print, your price will not change. All of the following pages are
secured using 128-bit encryption, so you can feel safe about using your credit card online. Your ad will be reviewed by our Classified Specialists before your credit card will be charged. However, at no time is your credit card information seen by a live person - that's all done electronically without human intervention and the click of a button. You always have the option to view the price and ad before paying for it. If you experience any problems using our Classified Ad Buying system, feel free to reference our HELP page or call (910) 347-9624.
FREE
TRAD
ER A
DS
Thanks, The Classified Department Disclaimer: All classified ads are subject to approval. We make every effort to avoid mistakes in your classified advertisement. Please check your ad the first day it runs! We cannot be responsible beyond the first insertion. Should an error occur please notify the classified department. Liability for advertising errors is limited to a "make-good" ad in the amount of space occupied by the error. We can not be held liable for failure, for any cause, to insert an ad. Landmark Military Newspapers of North Carolina reserves the right to reject, revise or reclassify any advertisement at any time.
E E R F ACTivE DuTy &
To Ry! RETiRED MiliTA
Submit this form to non-electronically enter your classified ad
Classified Ad Form Traders is a free service provided by the Public Affairs Office and submitted by active duty and retired military personnel and their dependents, and civilian personnel aboard Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River. Ads must be resubmitted each week and reach the Public Affairs Office by noon Thursday for the following week’s publication. Ads should be submitted on a Trader form, located below and at the Public Affairs Office. Ads are reserved for the exchange or sale of personal goods only. Ads for personal services or businesses may not be printed. The public Affairs Office reserves the right to withhold ads that may be deemed inappropriate for any reason. Official phone numbers CANNOT be listed. Limit is three ads per week. If the Public Affairs Office receives more ads than space permits, certain ads may not be published until the following week. • Individual forms must be filled out for each “Category” of items (automobiles, pets, etc.) and written legibly. • No more than 25 words per form. • Trader ad submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for official business only. Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office, mailing it to the address listed, or visiting www.camplejeuneglobe.com or www.newriverrotovue.com
Free Trader Ad Form Mail to: Commanding General (Attn: Public Affairs Office) Marine Corps Base PSC Box 2004 Camp Lejeune, NC 28542-004
Drop off form: Public Affairs Office Bldg. 67 Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB Camp Lejeune, NC
Category: Ad:
(25 words per form—Write legibly)
I certify that I have read and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and if requesting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed or religion. Signature: Rank: Organization: Home Address: Home Phone: Work Phone:
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. distance to area Walmart, shops, schools and restaurants. Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE Jacksonville Realty (910) 265-0771 for more details. www.soldbysamnjody.com
RENTALS
Other 1, 2, 3 or 4 BR’s available
RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC. HOMES FOR RENT
Property
BR/BA
Rent
1933 Countrywood - upgr. 1/1 107 Easy St. 1/1 257 Cordell Village - upgr. 1/1 104B Ravenwood 2/1 C-3 Village Terrace 2/1 46-C Sophia 2/1 231-A Lakewood Dr. 2/1 586 Haw’s Run #36 2/1 586 Haw’s Run #9 2/2 1825 Blue Creek Rd. #2 2/1.5 213 Cordell Village 2/1.5 212 Cordell Village - upgr. 2/1.5 325 Collins St. 2/2 1801 Countrywood 2/2 119 Windsor Ct. 2/2 117 Charlton Rd. 2/2 209 Faison Ln. 2/2 205 Faison Ln. 2/2.5 405 Winner’s Circle 2/2.5 2380 Dawson Cabin Rd. 3/1 528 Henderson Dr. 3/1 11 Crown Point Rd. 3/1.5 306 Leonard St. 3/2 237 Cordell Village 3/2 617 Maynard Blvd. 3/2 118 Ervin Ct. 3/2 106 Meadowview Ct. 3/2 2297 Catherine Lake 3/2 105 Appleton Ln. 3/2 119 Poplar Ridge Rd. 3/2 406 Rhodestown Rd. 3/2.5 112 Ramona Ave. 3/2.5 235 Bishop Dr. 3/2
$495 $495 $550 $450 $595 $595 $600 $650 $695 $525 $625 $675 $595 $695 $625 $750 $850 $795 $800 $695 $825 $825 $625 $795 $875 $875 $925 $900 $975 $1100 $1000 $1100 $1000
910-347-4049
Email: aba@abarents.com Website: www.abarents.com 3BR/2BA WITH GARAGE, all new appliances, near MCAS, nice fenced yard. $800 a month $800 deposit. Call 910-526-3545 or 347-5701 for more info
Over 100 Rental Homes in all Price Ranges. To view homes online visit: www.criproperties.com 829-A Gum Branch Rd. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Office: 910-455-2860 Toll Free: 888-819-7653 Fax: 910-455-0557
Prices Subject To Change Without Notice
COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246. N. TOPSAIL BEACH Ft Condo furn, 1bd-1bth. Avail now thru Apr $725 per mo, util incl except elect. Free WiFi, 1 mo sec. 434-610-7789
MOBILE HOMES & LOTS FOR RENT Water, Garbage & Lawn Care Included. Triangle Mobile Home Park
910-455-4923
ROOM FOR RENT 910-330-2900 includes utilities, NO animals, share bathroom w/ guests & full access. Stable job, non smoker, and open minded. Run criminal record. $450. month $250. deposit.
NEWCONSTRUCTION
$119,900 READY NOW! Move in for as little as $99. Brand new 3 bedroom single family home with two car garage. Located in Richlands area. Seller will consider “buyer possession” before closing (certain conditions apply). $2,398.00 offered toward buyer’s closing cost on this new home! Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE Jacksonville Realty today for details. (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com $129,000 BRAND NEW single family home with fenced yard and two car garage. READY NOW! Seller will consider “buyer possession” before closing (certain conditions apply). Home includes side by side refrigerator, smooth top range/oven, microwave hood, dishwasher, vaulted ceiling, spacious master bedroom with large walk-in-closet, installed mini blinds in all bedrooms and much more. $2,598.00 is offered toward buyer closing cost assistance by seller. Seller also request only a $99.00 Earnest Money Deposit! Home is over 1200 heated square feet and located in Richlands area just minutes from downtown Richlands local airport. Call Jody Davis at CHOICE Realty to view this home today! (910) 265-0771 www.soldbysamnjody.com $134,900 NEW HOME with over 1,350 heated square feet. Move in before closing (certain conditions apply)! Spacious kitchen, dining, and great room areas, laundry room off kitchen area, kitchen pantry closet, vaulted ceiling, dual vanity in master bathroom, installed mini blinds in all bedrooms, automatic garage door opener with remotes, sodded front yard, fenced back yard. PLENTY of home at a very reasonable price. Home also includes 10 year limited bonded builder’s warranty. Seller is offering $2,698.00 toward buyer closing cost assistance and only request a low $99.00 Earnest Money Deposit. Located just minutes from downtown Richlands and local airport this neighborhood also has an outside play area! Call Jody Davis (910) 265-0771 @ CHOICE Jacksonville Realty to view this home today. www.soldbysamnjody.com $175,000 NEW TWO STORY HOME with 1.9 acres. Located within just 11 miles to The Camp LeJeune Piney Green Gate. Features include stone front accents, architectural shingles, sodded front yard, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, bonus room, spacious kitchen, dining area with bay windows, large living area with laminate wood entry way, master suite with trey ceiling, separate shower and soaking tub in master bath along with dual vanity and walk-in closet with plenty of space. Seller offers $5,000 toward buyer closing cost or “use as you choose” as allowed by lender. Please call Jody @ CHOICE Realty ( 9 1 0 ) 2 6 5 - 0 7 7 1 www.soldbysamnjody.com
HOMES
$111,200 GREAT RENTAL OPPORTUNITY! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1 Car Garage Single Family Home within Foxhorn Village. This home is currently leased for $825.00 per month through Sept 2013. With over 1,200 square feet this home features a spacious great room and dining area with sliding glass doors. Kitchen is equipped with microwave hood, electric range/oven, refrigerator and dishwasher, plus a small eat in area perfect to two to dine in. All bedrooms have ceiling fans. Generous sized master suite has sliding glass doors that lead out onto a small patio and a large walk-in closet. Within walking
Earn Extra Money Looking for hard working peopLe as independent contractors deLivering the gLobe aboard camp Lejeune in the foLLowing areas:
berkeLey manor watkins viLLage watkins grove home deLivery routes base access required reLiabLe transportation
caLL dennis at
910.347.9624
108 EASTVIEW CT $129,900 3br/2ba 10 minutes from main gate. Fenced in back yard with 16 by 20 ft covered deck. TRANE heating/cooling system Call Joe 910-358-0605 1660 CHADWICK SHORES 3 Bedroom (possible 4th), 3 bath home with garage, fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard on nice corner lot in gated community. Access to community boat ramp included. Call Realty World-Ennett & Associates (910) 327-3600
january 3, 2013
MOTOR COACH OPERATOR Horizon Coach Lines Part Time positions available. Clean driving record, CDL w/ P Endorsement, 2 Yrs driving exp required. Apply M-F 9-4 at 408 Center Street, Jacksonville.
2100 SQFT MODULAR HOME 4.6 acres, 4br/3ba $185,000. Located about 1.5 miles from Jacksonville airport. call David for more info at ( 9 1 0 ) - 5 4 6 - 7 6 1 1 . bigbear4017@yahoo.com 3BR/2BA MOBILE HOME. Storm Windows. Wall to Wall Carpet. Covered Front Porch. Ramp. Appliances. 6x19 Lapside Shed. Setup In Park. Call 910-546-5613 506 SUMRELL WAY Spacious and affordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, freshly painted interior and double garage. Located on huge privacy fenced lot at end of quiet cul-de-sac in Hubert. Minutes away from the side gate of Camp Lejeune!! $139,900 at 3.0% interest for 30 years = $590.38 per month principal and interest!! Why rent when you can own for less?? CHOICE Realty 910-330-4481 78-D SHORELINE DRIVE Enjoy the cool breezes and watch the boats go by from the 2nd story deck of this beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse located directly across from the Wilson Bay waterfront!! Don’t miss this opportunity to experience Jacksonville in a manner most people never do!! $99,900 at 3.0% interest for 30 years = $421.18 monthly principal and interest payment. Why rent when you can own for less?? CHOICE Realty 910-330-4481 TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES convenient to Sneads Ferry Gate, MARSOC & Courthouse Bay. Only 3 left at reduced price of $107,900! Call Realty World - Ennett & Associates (910) 327-3600 to view
ELECTRONICS
STORAGE Get your 2nd month FREE after your 1st month
AUTOS
8x40 feet of storage up to 2 cars & other personal items
V-22 CREW CHIEFS/MECHANICS needed immediately!! Great pay and outstanding benefits, USAF installation. Contact John Totty, V22 Program Manager, 505-948-0886, john.totty@s3inc.com
FURNITURE
ESPRESSO BEDROOM SUITE. Includes hutch, dresser & full sized headboard all in mint condition. $400 OBO. Perfect for boy or girls room. 252-764-0760 NORDICTRACK TREADMILL $350. Sofa & Loveseat $650. Glass Top/Solid Wood Coffee Table w End Tables $225. Executive Corner Wood Desk with chair $145. Call 407-968-5788.
MISCELLANEOUS LOCALLY GROWN PECANS for the holidays $2.00 lb. Belgrade area. Call Bill 910-581-9660 No text msg please. Thank you
3D
$70.00 per month 910-326-4578 HUBERT
PETS
“THE DOG SCHOOL” All breeds welcome. Since 1974 New Bern, NC. 252-636-5225 wellerkennels.com
1995 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER Le model, second owner, estate sale select windows, cruise, locks, tilt, 8 passenger good condition $995 910-934-3422
RECREATION
2008 4WD ATV red Like new not used a lot must sell. $7,500 OBO Call David at 910-546-7611 email me for pictures bigbear4017@yahoo.com
AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG Puppies!!! Champion Bloodlines, Show quality. 3 males, fawn/white, short and stocky. $2,000. 252-916-9601
WANTED
NEED PLYWOOD or osb board for flooring. Used ok 910-934-3422
MOTORCYCLES
2008 HARLEY SPORTSTER custom, 1200, black & orange, 9k miles, 2 new tires, recent state insp. priced $200 below NADA book. $7300. Call Bill 910-581-9660 No text msg’s please.
WANT TO BUY Bunk Beds. Please call (910) 938-1277 or 330-3727
www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com
VTECH TOYS phone, fridge farm, musical sit and spin, musical wagon. Princess light up boots, womens skechers shape ups. Little girls purple bicycle. All items slightly used. 548-1694
Giving Healthy Futures Plasma Donors Needed Now
TWO 50 INCH PROJECTION TVS One has HDMI inputs/other has Component. Both work great, must sell moving overseas. $60 each, you haul. Call Tony 910-650-7855.
JOBS Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseases. New donors can receive $30 today and $70 this week! Ask about our Specialty Programs! Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residency.
Walk-ins Welcome. Wireless Internet Available. New donors: Bring in this ad for a $10 bonus on your second donation E ONLIN M E NT POINT A .COM P A R YOU L A SM BOOK BIOTESTP AT:
Biotest Plasma Center 1213 Country Club Road Jacksonville, NC 28546 910-353-4888 www.biotestplasma.com
4d january 3, 2013
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
Engaged and ready to plan the perfect wedding?
Look for a new issue of Operation Wedding Day—an informative, biannual wedding magazine— this January brought to you by Landmark Military Media. 1122 Henderson Dr, Jacksonville, NC 28540
Find previous issues online at www.camplejeuneglobe.com
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
january 3, 2013
5D
SPOTLIGHT of HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
111 Bosco Drive, Jacksonville, NC 28540 Come Tour This Lovely Home 11am - 1pm on Saturday, December 15, 2012 MORTGAGE PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT SALE PRICE $139,000
104 Port Lane ● Newport, NC ● $300,000 This spacious three bedroom, three bathroom home has over 2000 sq. ft. of living space and is located in the waterfront community of Island View Shores. Some amenities include a great room with fireplace, hardwood floors, tiled foyer & baths and a large garage. A large bonus room over the garage with a bathroom would make an amazing media room. This community is located close to the beach, sound and shopping. This subdivision is one of the few that has a community pier and dock with boat ramp which means direct access to the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway!
Chuck Compton Choice Realty Jacksonville 910-330-5413 Call me for a private showing of this home Directions: Henderson Dr to left on Barn St, right on Vernon, to left on Clyde, to right on Seminole Trail, to left of Mitchell, to left on Bsco Drive home on right. BRING A FRIEND!
7501 Emerald Drive, Emerald Isle, NC 28594 Sales 877.592.4072 * Rentals 866.689.6256 sales@eirealty.com * www.EmeraldIsleRealty.com
INVEST YOUR MONTHLY RENTAL PAYMENTS IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Similar Photo
$119,900
Location, location, location. This home is close to schools, shopping and restaurants of Jacksonville. Close to schools, shopping and restaurants of Jacksonville. They don’t make homes like this anymore, from the hardwood floors to the nice upgraded kitchen and formal dining room, this home is built for the family. Check out the bonus room, ideal for home office, den or kids game room. Large covered patio overlooks nicely landscaped, fully fenced back yard. Stop by and visit this home. You will be impressed.
NEW HOME
235 Sweet Gum Lane $119,900 @ 3.5 % for 30 years = $550 per month, 0 down, P & I. 3 BR/ 2 BA/ 2 Car Garage.
$129,900
Similar Photo
Let us help you sell or buy your home!
Mary rawls realty 910.326.5980 www.mrawls.com Ofcial Toys for Tots Drop Off site 218 ELM ST - HISTORIC SWANSBORO
$228,000
Historic duplex recently re-roofed with new tin roof. Charming Historic home in downtown Swansboro. Each side has 3 bedrooms 1½ baths. All appliances are included on each side including washer and dryer. Lots of shops within walking distance. Just a short 2 blocks to the Swansboro Water Front.
1117 Hammock Beach Road • Swansboro, NC 28584
SEA COAST properTIeS
CALL US TODAY! 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!
241 Sweet Gum Lane, Richlands NEW 3 BR/ 2 BA/ 2 Car Garage Home with 1200 Square Feet. REAdy By dECEMBER!
Jacksonville 910.353.5100 / Surf City 910.328.6732
Address BR Jacksonville / Hubert / Swansboro 308 Forbes Ln 4 286 Riggs (Hubert) 3 226 Branchwood 3 301 Sterling 3 1/2 off 1st mo 200 Streamwood 3 116 Mesa 2 6 MO LEASE 3 509 Oak Ln. 227 Parnell (Hubert) 3 311 Providence 3 111 Boysenberry (Maple Hill) 3 213 Wedgefield (Maple Hill) 4 989 W. Pueblo 2 244 Bishop 3 200 Murrifield 3 115 Hac 3 215 Stillwood 3 159 Hawks Point 3 200 South Creek 3 408 Myna 3 116 Hailey 3 203 Silver Hills 3 256 Parnell 3 106 Palace 3 Richlands 116 Annie 3 1/2 off 1st mo 3 1880 Haw Branch 204 Chandler Simpson 3 dec rent free 3 115 Annie Sneads Ferry / Topsail / North Topsail Beach 304 Woody Way 3 145 Riley Lewis Rd 3 Holly Ridge / Surf City / Hampstead / Wilmington 11 S Oak- Furnished 3 208 Sandpiper Studio Apartment 0 151 Belevedere 2 208 Belevedere 3 100 off 1st mo w 12 mo lease 362 Rosebud Lane 3 107 Emerald Cove Ct 3 629 Bayshore Drive 3 Furnished Winter Rentals on Topsail Island Alice’s Wonderland-N. Topsail Beach 3 Campbell-Surf City 4 Great Bambino-N. Topsail Beach 3 Marra-St. Regis-N. Topsail Beach 1 Sweet Searenity 5
Conveniently located between Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune in the Friendly City by the Sea.
BA
Pets
Avail.
Price/Mo
2 2 2 1 2.5 2 1 2 2 2 2.5 2.5 2 2 2 2 2.5 2 2 2 2 2 2
Neg No Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. No Neg. Neg. Neg. Neg. No Neg. Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg Neg
1/20 Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now 1/21 Now Now Now Now Now 1/2 2/25 Now Now 3/1 1/7 1/4
$1100 $950 $975 $825 $875 $639 $825 $925 $1250 $850 $1700 $785 $985 $1250 $950 $875 $1100 $995 $895 $1100 $1200 $1100 $850
2 2.5 2 2
Neg Neg. Neg. Neg.
1/4 Now Now Now
$1100 $1000 $900 $975
2 2
Neg. Neg.
Now Now
$1100 $900
2 1 3 2 2 2 2
Neg. Yes Neg Neg Neg. Neg. Yes
Now Now 3/3 1/10 Neg. 2/1 Now
$1350 $595 $1100 $1150 $1395 $1200 $1100
2 3.5 2 2 4.5
Yes Yes Yes No Yes
1/31 Now 1/18 Now 1/15
$1350/UI $1400 $1100 $1050/UI $2000
Call Sam or Jody Today! Jody Davis (910) 265-0771
Sam Davis (910) 330-4154
www.SoldbySamNjody.com
UI-Utilities included, No smoking inside of Homes
UnitedBeachVacations.com
Ashley Park
The nation’s #1 VA lender is now local.
DECEMBER
SPECIAL
650
$
WALKING DISTANCE TO MALL, W MOVIES, RESTAURANTS, COLLEGE & COUNTRY CLUB 950 Square Feet!
No Money Down Competitive Rates No Private Mortgage Insurance AMENITIES INCLUDED
* Landscaped Natural Setting * Washer and Dryer Hook-ups in Individual Units * Private Porches on Each Residence * Central Heat and Air Conditioning (Heat Pumps) * Ample Parking Facilities * Wall to Wall Carpeting and Sheet Vinyl Flooring * Swimming Pool, Exercise Room, Tennis Court, Laundromat * Dishwasher and Frost Free Refrigerator
Take advantage of your hard earned benefit!
(910) 353-7515 2100 COUNTRY CLUB RD.
Start working with the experts today!
(910) 353-3010 JacksonvilleVU.com
102 Elizabeth Street, Suite B
Jacksonville, NC 28540
Veterans United Home Loans is a VA-approved lender and is not affiliated with any government agency. NMLS 1907.
Tired
of
Paying PeT dePosiTs?
Buy Today!
6d january 3, 2013
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
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You Auto BuY Now! The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
january 3, 2013
7D
2008 Acura RDX 2006 Buick Rendezvous 2011 Hyundai Genesis 2008 Saturn Vue XR $24,000 $11,975 $27,575 $17,625
2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee
2009 Acura TL 2008 Chrysler 300 LX 2006 Lexus IS 350 2011 Hyundai Sonata $27,000 $15,975 $22,550 $17,950
2011 GMC Sierra 1500
2012 Buick LaCrosse 2007 Cadillac SRX V6 2010 Chevy Camaro 2012 Dodge Challenger
2009 Honda CR-V
$28,468
347-3777
$18,450
347-3777
$30,855
347-3777
2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2012 Ford Focus SEL 2010 Subaru Forester
$23,500
347-3777
2011 Buick Regal
$22,999
877542-2424
2011 Dodge Ram
$24,990 D&E 799-4210
$18,775
347-3777
$20,925
347-3777
$25,325
347-3777
2012 VW Pasat
$28,925
347-3777
1965 Chevy Corvette
2006 Lexus GS300
2009 Mercedez-Benz
877542-2424
877542-2424
877542-2424
$55,000
2008 Ford Escape
$14,900 D&E 799-4210
$22,516
2008 Honda Accord
$18,995 D&E 799-4210
$26,950
$33,975
$22,266
347-3777
2011 Mazda 3
$22,625 347-3777
2008 Pontiac G-8
$25,777
$19,980
2006 Kia Sorento
2008 Mazda CX-7
$12,900 D&E 799-4210
877542-2424
$18,995 D&E 799-4210
You Auto BuY Now!
PRE-OWNED
PRE-OWNED
PRE-OWNED
PRE-OWNED
PRE-OWNED
8d january 3, 2013
The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.
L