Issuu

Anniversary Edition

This month is the 70th anniversary of The Globe. In celebration, this edition features a special cover with archive articles that highlight Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune from the 1940s through the 1970s.

vol. 76

no. 6

Jacksonville, n.c., Thursday, February 20, 2014 August 22, 1945

September 5, 1945

News of the Allied victory over the Japanese hordes found this group of men just about to “ship out.” Their amazement at finding their orders suddenly rescinded found many of them walking dazedly off, forgetting their seabags and other gear. SNOWED? That would be putting it rather mildly. “Beats me!” said one rather apologetically as he looked at the photographer with a “bulkhead” stare. Photo by Staff Sgt. F. X. Calden. August 22, 1945

Well Done!

The war has been won. All hands at Camp Lejeune merit a “well done” signal. Those who were fortunate enough to see combat service will possess through their entire lifetime a sense of combat-duty accomplishment which will be a continuing satisfaction to them and to their families. Those of us who carried on the training program at Camp Lejeune and helped to maintain the post during its important contribution to the war effort of the Marine Corps can feel that they, too, were actual participants in the fight for

victory and rendered services which were real and vital in the prosecution of the war. Before the memory of those comrades who laid down their lives for their country, we stand in humbleness of heart with a sense of thanksgiving that our friends could offer so gloriously “that last full measure of devotion.” May all of us resolve to support our nation as wholeheartedly in the coming days of peace as we have during the days of war. Maj. Gen. John Marston, Camp Commanding General

A joyful mother greets her Seabee son who returned after two years overseas duty. The sailor’s wife, right, dries her tears. Photo by Staff Sgt. John L. Murphy.

August 22, 1945

Roars Greet First News of Victory

In This Issue

By: Pfc. Joe Dudley

TENT CAMP The news which electrified the whole world last Tuesday night affected the hundreds of men stationed here. Wild screams and cheers however, soon died down to talking and laughing in every hut along the dark camp streets. The first show was in progress in Theater 1 when the news was received. The operator shut off the machine and announced the facts to the men in the audi-

ence, who tossed their hats to the ceiling and roared. They finally quieted down and the show was resumed, during which a very humorous incident occurred. The movie, ironically enough was “Blood on the Sun,” a shoot’em-up affair about the Japanese and this last war. Shortly after the start of the second show, Admiral Yamamoto made this statement from the screen: “I’ll dictate the peace from the capi-

tals of the world.” The laughter which that old goat wrung from the heart-free and happy Marines would have turned Bob Hope green with envy. Until late in the morning the informal celebration lasted. The dawn had showed her pink tints before many of the groups sitting around huts, had ceased to discuss what this wonderful news meant to them and their families.

Awards ............................................... 2A

Marines praised at Azalea Festival .......7A

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2A February 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Published: September 5, 1945

Cpl. F. O. Dickinson (right) is shown here being congratulated by Lt. Col. W. F. Kramer, who has just pinned on Dickinson the commendation ribbon. Cpl. C. A. Allen (center) has just been awarded the Silver Star Medal. Both men, members of the Officer Application Battalion, earned their decorations on Okinawa.

Honored at Review: Two Okinawa Veterans Given Awards in Battalion Review By: Pfc. Bill Mahon

wo members of the Officer Application Battalion, who distinguished themselves in the Okinawa campaign, received their awards here Saturday. Lt. Col. William F. Kramer, their commanding officer, made the presentations which climaxed the weekly parade of the Officer Applicantion Battalion held at the Area Five Gun Park. Cpl. Charles A. Carpenter was decorated with the Silver Star Medal and Cpl. Fred O. Dickinson Jr. received a commendation ribbon and a personal letter of recommendation. Cpl. Carpenter, who enlisted in the Corps in October 1943, was serving

with the 1st Marines in the 1st Division at the time he distinguished himself. In addition to his recent award, he also holds the Purple Heart Medal for shrapnel wounds suffered in the arms and legs during the Peleliu engagement. A native of Lexington, Ky., he was a student at the Salyersville High School in Kentucky at the time he enlisted in the service. The citation, signed by Lt. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, reads in part: “...In the course of an assault by his platoon against a heavily defended hill, Cpl. Carpenter’s platoon leader and senior non-commissioned officers became casualties and were evacuated. He immediately assumed command, reorganized the platoon under enemy

fire, and led an assault against the hostile machine gun emplacement which has inflicted casualties upon his platoon. He then continued relentlessly in the attack until the platoon’s objectives had been reached. Despite heavy casualties, he, by his complete disregard of personal safety, inspired the men of his platoon to seize and hold the position…” Cpl. Dickinson, a native of Jupiter, Fla., enlisted in the service in August 1942. He served overseas for one year with the 29th Regiment of the 6th Division. Prior to entering the service, he was a student at the John B. Stetson University in Deland, Fla. His letter commendation, also signed by Lt. Gen Geiger, states

in part: “...Cpl. Dickinson supervised the installation and maintenance of all wire communication in the battalion... despite the fact that its rapid advance was over extremely difficult terrain, the battalion had adequate wire communication at all times. On 15 and 16 April, the wire installed by his team was the only line to forward elements of the regiment, and used by another Marine battalion as well as by artillery and naval-gunfire observers, who had no other means of communication by which is transmit adjustments on supporting barrage that was being laid on strong enemy position. His outstanding service made possible the rapid advance of this battalion…”

April 5, 1951

Navy’s First Medal of Honor Awarded to Flyer; Ex-Marine Wins Posthumous Decoration

Marine veteran of World War II killed in action six months ago while serving with the Army in Korea was one of the two heroes named this week to receive the Medal of Honor. The other was Lt. (jg) Thomas J. Hudner, USN, who will be decorated by President Truman at the White House ceremony April 13. The former Marine, a Winnebago Indian serving as a corporal in Co. E 19th Infantry, 24th Division, was Mitchell Red Cloud. On the morning of November 5, near Chongbyon, North Korea, the enemy attacked without warning. Red Cloud opened fire with his automatic rifle without waiting to take cover. Badly hit by a burst from an enemy “burp” gun, the corporal wrapped his arm around a tree to keep from falling

and continued to fire until he fell mortally wounded. “This heroic act,” said Red Cloud’s citation, “stopped the enemy from overrunning his company’s position and gained time for reorganization and evacuation of the wounded. “Cpl. Red Cloud’s dauntless courage and gallant self-sacrifice reflects the highest credit upon himself and upholds the esteemed traditions of the Army of the United States.” Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will present the Medal of Honor to the deceased soldier’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Red Cloud, at a Pentagon ceremony tomorrow. Red Cloud was the son of Mitchell Red Cloud Sr., a former White House guard who died in 1946. The naval lieutenant was awarded the medal for risking his life in a vain at-

tempt to save the life of a squadron mate, Ensign Jesse L. Brown, the first AfricanAmerican naval officer to lose his life in combat in Korea, and the Navy’s first African-American aviator. Hudner and Brown were flying a close support mission for Marines fighting in the Chosen reservoir area December 5 when Brown’s plane began trailing smoke and appeared to have been hit. It went down in a rough field about five miles behind enemy lines. Hudner, seeing that Brown was still alive, circled the field to ward off enemy troops while waiting for a rescue helicopter. But Brown’s plain caught fire and Hudner unhesitatingly crash-landed his own plane and ran to Brown’s aid. Unable to open the canopy of the burning plane, Hudner packed the fuselage of the slowly burning ship with snow

to keep flames away from Brown. Hudner then ran back to his own plane and radioed for helicopter help. Lt. Charles Ware, USMC, soon arrived. Although both were in constant danger, they freed Brown and got out safely. Brown died a short time later from crash wounds. The citation accompanying Hudner’s Medal of Honor says in part that he was “fully aware of the extreme danger in landing of the rough mountainous terrain, and the scant hope of escape or survival in sub-zero temperature.” Hudner is the ninth person in the Korean war to receive the nation’s highest decoration and the only known living person. The Army has awarded eight Medals of Honor, five of them posthumously and three of them to men listed as missing in action.

Thank You!

We are thrilled so many visited us at the MCX’s aboard MCB Camp Lejeune & MCAS New River. Please join us again!

Our next events: May 2nd, August 15th, November 21st

www.camplejeuneglobe.com

Volume 75, Edition 7

Gl be The

Serving Camp Lejeune and surrounding areas since 1944

Golf Company completes field exercise | 5A

Marines

donate food to orphaned children | 7A Thursday, February 20, 2014

www.lejeune.marines.mil

22nd MEU Marines stay proficient aboard the USS Mesa Verde

Major Crime Response Team key to NCIS evidence collection Lance Cpl. Justin A. Rodriguez

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Cpl. Manuel A. Estrada

Lance Cpl. Sam Gannon, left, Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, grenadier and Cpl. Zachary Little, BLT 1/6 squad leader, scan for potential threats during a tactical reload drill aboard the USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), Feb. 13. The MEU is deploying to the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility with the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group as a sea-based, expeditionary crisis response force capable of conducting amphibious missions across the full range of military operations.

When a serious crime is committed aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, a team of special agents with the Naval Criminal Investigative Service process and examine crime scene evidence. The Major Crime Response Team consists of 10 agents who are responsible for preserving the evidence of high-impact offenses aboard base. “We are responsible for telling the story of the crime,” said Michael Williams, supervisory special agent with NCIS. “When our team steps onto a crime scene, we do everything we can to process the scene. Everyone in the Major Case Response Team plays a vital role in a case.” Members of the team have been trained in photography, videography, sketching, collecting fingerprints and evidence, scene reconstruction, wound dynamics, bloodstain pattern analysis and more. Being trained in all categories allows any team member to complete the task of another agent when on scene. “Every agent is given a job to do when we arrive on scene,” said Dana Shutt, an MCRT team leader with NCIS. “My job is to assign roles to the agents so there is no confusion or miscommunication. Assigning roles is vital because we don’t want any two agents doing the same thing, it also helps me provide guidance to any new agent we have. I make sure we have authorization on scene, and then we get to work. We only have one shot to collect as much information as possible.” MCRT agents are also responsible for interviewing suspects and witnesses at the scene. “I verbalize everything I see to my agents when we step on scene,” said Shutt. “From the temperature of the room to any ceiling fan on or window open. After we leave, things will be moved around by the ambulance or law enforcement, so we have to gather everything while we can. We have to interpret what happened through evidence.” MCRT has been requested to collect evidence at crime scenes off base by the Jacksonville Police Department. They assist with crime scenes involving service members.

T&S Marines awarded Purple Heart Medal Lance Cpl. Shawn Valosin 2nd Marine Logistics Group

Three Marines with Transportation and Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group were awarded the Purple Heart Medal during a ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune recently, for wounds suffered in action while deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. May 5, 2013, Cpl. Myles Bayer and Lance Cpl. Adam Dwaileebe, both motor transportation operators with T&S Company, were driving to help a truck that had broken down at the rear of a convoy when their vehicle ran over a 100-pound improvised explosive device. “We came across some ruts in the sand so we slowed down, but we were still about five feet away from the convoy,” said Dwaileebe. “Our mine roller went over safely, but when the truck’s front right tire ran over it, the IED exploded.” Twenty-five days later, Sgt. Jeremy Moses, a motor transportation operator with T&S Com-

pany was the acting navigator on a convoy in Afghanistan when his vehicle ran over an IED. “I was bringing my head back around from a scan, and the next thing I knew my vehicle was laying on its side,” said Moses. “I called out for my gunner but the first couple of times he wasn’t responsive. After that I had to help my driver get out of the vehicle because she had three cracked vertebrae.” Capt. Lee Stuckey, the company commander of T&S Company, CLB-2, 2nd MLG was thankful that his Marines made it home alive. “It’s been a blessing to be able to shake their hands and give these warriors a Purple Heart,” said Stuckey. “It’s always a great day to honor Marines who have sacrificed. Those receiving (the Purple Heart) in person are doing it in memory of those who made the ultimate sacrifice and are now fallen, but they truly are never forgotten.” The three Marines were very humble and extremely honored to receive the medal, but most of all they were thankful to be able to walk away from the incident.

Photo by Official Marine Corps photo

Sgt. Jeremy Moses (left), Cpl. Myles Bayer (center) and Lance Cpl. Adam Dwaileebe (right), all motor transportation operators with Transportation and Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, salute Lt. Col. William Stophel, the commanding officer of CLB-2 and Sgt. Maj. Charmalyn Pile, the battalion sergeant major, during a Purple Heart Medal ceremony aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

4a february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

OFF-LIMITS

The following businesses are designated by the base commander as “off-limits” *Atheas Attics at 420 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, N.C. BellAuto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C. C&K Auto / C&A Auto Repair at 701-A North Marine Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C. Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C. D’s Quick Mart at 2840 Highway 258 West, Richlands, N.C. Discount Tobacco at 331 G&H Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. *Expressions at 419 South College Road #39, Wilmington, N.C. Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair (U-Haul Rental) at 1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville, N.C. Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C. *MP Super Discount at 800 Shipyard Blvd, Wilmington, N.C. New York Tobacco Center (a.k.a Tobacco for Less) at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. *Northern Lights Smoke Shop at 4710 Market St, Wilmington, N.C. One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C. *Price is Right Lawn Design at Jacksonville, N.C.

Public Affairs Director Nat Fahy Public Affairs Chief Gunnery Sgt. Ryan O’Hare ryan.ohare@usmc.mil Managing Editor Ena Sellers ena.sellers@pilotonline.com Production Chief Sgt. Jennifer Poole jennifer.poole@usmc.mil

MCAS Cherry Point Area

98 Cent Only Store (Big Daddy) Wesley’s Grocery Coastal Smoke Shop Expressions Friday’s Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, Club Classics, Infinity Lounge) H&D Express a.k.a Citgo Nadine’s Food Mart Super Expressway Tobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern) Tobacco Shop & Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern) Tobacco Town Tobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern) Twin Rivers (Not the mall) White Sands Convenience Store

Off-limits Roads: Catfish Lake Road

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

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

24 hour hotline 938-3273 9.875 in.

Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Brig. Gen. Robert Castellvi

Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C. Smitty’s R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South of Myrtle Beach, S.C.) Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C. Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C. Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)

Help keep Marine Corp bases and all Onslow County a safe place to live and prosper!

Lifestyles Editor Ashley Torres ashley.torres@pilotonline.com Sports Editor Desiree Nelson desiree.nelson@pilotonline.com Graphics Editor Victoria Butler victoria.butler@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.

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The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

February 20, 2014

Off-roading illegal aboard Camp Lejeune Lance Cpl. Jared Lingafelt

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Pfc. Ryan Young

Marines from Golf Company, 2nd Intelligence Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force, stand guard during the battalion’s field exercise at Camp Lejeune’s Military Operations in Urban Terrain facility, recently. The exercise included Marines as the first line of defense to ensure participants had proper clearance.

Golf Company completes field exercise Pfc. Ryan Young

II Marine Expeditionary Force

Marines from Golf Company, 2nd Intelligence Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force, conducted a field training exercise at Camp Lejeune’s Military Operations in Urban Terrain facility, Jan. 23-27. The Marines conducted the exercise to evaluate the unit effectiveness and readiness for any situation which requires an intelligence company, said Maj. Marc Lewis, Golf Company commander. This exercise is the culmination of a new type of training, which focuses on real world scenarios. The battalion’s operations office conducted the evaluation of the exercise and training, said Maj. Rafe Stuckey, the battalion’s plans and military occupational specialty training officer in charge. This is the third time the battalion has done this training, and each time the training is evaluated and updated. Although this was the third field exercise 2nd Intel Bn., has conducted in the past year, this exercise was unmatched in size and scope. It is the first time the battalion conducted 24-hour operations while integrating defensive operations with intelligence collections and production. More notably,

2nd Intel Bn., collaborated with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 269 to provide real-time intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance collections. Marines were able to conduct aerial reconnaissance and route studies from aboard huey helicopters. “The goal of this exercise is for us to be able to take a platoon of our intelligence Marines and say, ‘This is our ready platoon,’” said Lt. Col. Edward R. Sullivan, the battalion commanding officer. “For any contingency operation that could come up, these are the most ready Marines in the battalion.” The training was initially designed to get a platoon ready. Over time the battalion capabilities were recognized and the audience size switched to a company with battalion support personnel in order to have as many trained individuals as possible, said Lewis. A standard certification doesn’t exist, but more of this type of training will help the battalion produce a final training procedure and certification. The exercise was set up to simulate an intelligence operations center in an expeditionary environment. The Marines participated in gathering and analyzing different forms of intelligence while working in a field environment. Some of the scenarios were designed to catch the Marines off guard. For ex-

ample, in one scenario Marines were giving an intelligence brief when they were interrupted by new information, in another, a Marine role playing as a civilian attempted to break into the compound. “Over the last decade, we haven’t really had an opportunity to exercise intelligence in the states,” said Sullivan. “We’re trying to make it as realistic and as stressful as we can.” Making the exercise more realistic helps new Marines or Marines who have never deployed get a better understanding of operating in the field. Golf Co. set up an entry control point, carried rifles when they left the compound, and slept in the MOUT facility for the duration of the exercise to make it a more realistic expeditionary environment. For many of the Marines, the exercise brought challenges they don’t face on a regular basis. “This gives the Marines the feel of working out in the middle of nowhere. I think it’s a great simulation for being in a compound you may have constructed yourself,” said Cpl. Hunter M. Doney, the assistant day chief for the exercise. “I think it’s very good training for the junior Marines in the fact that it’s getting integration with all of our units.”

Due to the recent destruction of training areas caused by off-road recreational vehicle use aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, base officials are cracking down on illegal mud bogging aboard base and remind off-roaders mudding is forbidden aboard the installation. The effects of off- road vehicles on restricted areas delays training, destroys vegetation and puts Marines and sailors in danger. “Patrons who enjoy mudding need to realize the areas they destroy from off-roading in their vehicles also can delay or even prevent Marines from training and can put themselves or others in danger,” explained Duane Richardson, the Base Range Safety Specialist at Range Control Division. “This installation is here for Marines to train and prepare for their missions, not for off-road amusement.” As a result of off-roading in local communities, three roads have been shut down for a period of five years to restore the roads and surrounding vegetation. Georgia Pacific Road, Seaborn Road and Horse Island Road have all been closed due to vandalism and destruction caused by mudding from trucks and allterrain vehicles. “There are endangered plants and animals that are affected by people taking their vehicles off-roading in these areas,” said Paul Boniface, Chief Game Warden aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “When people are caught off-roading illegally in these locations, they have to face the consequences.” Losing their base driving privileges is not the only consequence off-roaders may face, said Richardson. All-terrain vehicles including dirt bikes, fourwheelers and side by sides, are forbidden aboard the installation unless authorized under an official capacity and for training purposes only. “There is no place on this base authorized for offroad recreational vehicles such as 4x4 trucks, Jeeps, dirt bikes and all-terrain vehicles,” said Richardson. For more information on the rules and regulations concerning off-roading and all-terrain vehicles aboard the installation, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Order 5090.111 and Base Rage Control Standard Operating Procedure, provides all necessary information. At the end of the day, we want to take care of our Marines and that is the highest priority, said Richardson.

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6a February 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Corpsman serves above and beyond, wins Service Member of the Year Cpl. Lee Donovan

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

eely Siebenthal, a Petty Officer 2nd Class corpsman with Marine Special Operations Command, was awarded the Service Member of the Year award by the Military Affairs Committee, Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce at the Paradise Point Officers’ Club aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Feb. 11. The Service Member of the Year award is given annually to

a service member who has gone above and beyond their regular duties and upholds the highest standards of the military, both on and off-duty, said Kevin McConnell, the vice chairman of the Military Affairs Committee. “I’m really appreciative and humbled to be able to receive this award,” said Siebenthal. “I think it’s really interesting the Military Affairs Committee of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce gets this involved in the community and I’m very grateful for it.” Siebenthal was born on Camp Pendleton, Calif., July 6, 1984, while her father was an activeduty Marine. She graduated high

school in Indiana corpsman and was where she excelled selected Sailor of in both academics the Quarter three and athletics. After times. high school, she In July 2010, obtained a bachSiebenthal reportelor’s degree in ined to Marine Speterior design and cial Operations worked as a substiCommand where tute teacher. she served as the In May of 2008, command career Siebenthal reportcounselor alonged to Navy boot side her corpsman camp at Great duties. She was Kelly Siebenthal Lakes, Ill. She selected as the then graduated MARSOC Junior from the Hospital Corpsman Sailor of the Year for 2013. School in November. After that While in Afghanistan, Siebenshe reported to Marine Corps thal treated approximately 537 Air Station Cherry Point as a local nationals, managed a med-

NMCRS kicks off The Active Duty Fund Drive

ical supply budget of $200,000, participated in more than 80 combat patrols, and initiated and managed the first Women’s Clinic in the area. Siebenthal will remain with MARSOC until 2015. She then plans to get another degree and become a Medical Service Corps Officer in the U.S. Navy. “Siebenthal not only rose to the top, but she pulls the people around her up as well and makes whatever organization she is with a better organization,” said Lt. Anthony Skrypek, her officer in charge at MARSOC. “Siebenthal is a testament to what Marines and sailors can do for each other.”

NMCRS Question: Cpl. Donovan Lee, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Answer: Maj. Jodie Moser, Reserve Program Manager Marine Corps Installations East.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Dalton Precht

Brig. Gen. James Lukeman, the 2nd Marine Division commanding general, sat down with leaders of the Camp Lejeune Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society to talk about what the program does for Marines and sailors, Feb. 18. Lukeman said it is important to keep the troops informed on services the NMCRS offers.

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Q: What does the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society do? A: For approximately 100 years the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society has partnered with Navy and Marine Corps commands to provide financial assistance for sailors and Marines in need. Q: What is the annual fund drive? A: The annual fund drive goes for one month each year; the Marine Corps holds theirs in March. The donations are collected from active-duty service members via allotment, check, cash and or credit card. Q: When and how are Marines and sailors able to use these funds? A: Marines can contact the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offices at any time to request assistance. There are parameters that must be met, and the individual requesting assistance will sit down with a financial counselor to ensure the request is valid. A request can cover all situations, such as needing help with a car problem or recovering from a house fire. Q: What happens if a Marine or sailor is turned away? A: If a service member is turned away they can return to their commands and submit a command appeal. They can also have their commands speak on the behalf of the Marine needing financial aide. The Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society then reassesses the situation. Q: How much assistance does the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society provide? A: Last year there were approximately 74,000 cases Marine Corps wide, with nearly $50,000,000 given in assistance. Q: What is the difference between this organization and other relief organizations? A: A lot of the funds donated to the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society stay locally, and if they don’t, they help Marines around the world.. Q: How much do you hope to raise in the fundraiser? A: There is not a financial goal in the amount of money we raise because this is a volunteer program in which people give to. However, we hope that we will break last year’s amount which was nearly $25,000. The fundraiser officially kicks off March 1. Marines can start an allotment or donate once through their Marine Online account. Each unit has a NavyMarine Corps Relief Society coordinator for Marines to contact.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

February 20, 2014

Published: April 5, 1951

Spectators Praise Marines in Azalea Festival Parade

By: Tony Scalza

n the bullet-ripped coral beach in the Pacific or in a mammoth parade before thousands of neck-craning spectators, the Marine Corps is always impressive. During the Fourth annual Azalea Festival Parade - the biggest thus far staged in this city - the Marine Corps stood up to the reenaction for which is has been famous 176 years. Its roles lasted only a few fleeting minutes, but in that brief period, it again proved it can be as impressive in a big parade as it always is on the battlefield. Parade officials estimated that approximately 125,000 persons, out-of-state as well as locally, were among the spectators who cluttered sidewalks, curbs and peered out of the thousands of windows along the parade route. From 11 a.m., until the parade disbanded at noon, this city was absolute bedlam. Every available space was jammed with boisterous parade enthusiasts. City police worked feverishly to restrain the crowds before and during the parade in which more than 50 units took part. The parade opened with 22 convertibles carrying various dignitaries and other distinguished guests who were to occupy the reviewing stand on the steps of city hall. Maj. Gen. Ray A. Robinson, Commanding General of the 2nd Marine Division and Camp Lejeune, occupied one of the first vehicles. Forming a large portion of the leading parade elements were Marines from Camp Lejeune, occupied on of the first vehicles. The epic flag raising on Mount Suribachi during the Iwo Jima campaign is a scene that still packs a wallop, Forming a large portion of the leading parade ele- as it did when six Camp Lejeune Marines portrayed the famous scene on a large float during the Fourth ments were Marines from Camp Lejeune and Cherry annual Azalea Festival parade held in Wilmington last Saturday. Photo by Cpl. E. Richey. Point. The group was led by the 2nd Marine Division Hundreds of persons streamed across Wilmington in hand in dress blues, playing “The Gate City March,” during the Korean conflict, was chosen to escort and selections of other marching songs. Three pla- the Azalea Festival Queen - the beauteous Margaret mid-afternoon to the Cape Fear Country Club to water Otto Graham and Charlie Justice football greats, toons of Marine riflemen and the Drum and Bugle Sheridan, RKO movie actress. Willie and Miss Sheridan were seen together at ev- play nine holes of golf against Ted Malone and Harry Corps of Camp Lejeune followed next. Capping this portion of the parade was a large float ery function of the four-day festival. Tipton is still be- Wismer. Graham and Justice won a decisive victory depicting the famed flag raising on Mount Suribachi ing treated at the Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune for as well as the right to crown the Azalea Queen at the Ball held that night at lumina in Wrightsville Beach. during the Iwo Jima campaign, Marines in battle dress leg wounds suffered in November of last year. An enthralled audience of 600 persons listened to Marines in formal and informal dress literally inwere sprayed with bronze paint giving a metallic effect, and their faces were done in a heavy theatrical paint an hour program of marches and classics presented vaded the Lumina ballroom. At the end of the dance, make-up. Navy Nurses and Women Marines also oc- by the 2nd Marine Division band of Camp Lejeune. Pfc. Willie Tipton maneuvered his way through the The concert was given at Greenfield Park beneath a human mass of celebrities after the crowning, and to cupied the float. Perhaps the biggest honor to the Marine Corps was warm spring sun and a gentle spring breeze with the seal the day, planted a big kiss - a purely congratulatory gesture - on the lips of Miss Sheridan. paid when Pfc. Willie R. Tipton, Marine wounded Marine Corps Hymn as the closing number.

November 7, 1963

Marines Donate Rations to Sardinian Orphanage Whenever Marines hear the sound of the chow call, the line soon becomes the longest one in the area. This time the call went out for food for an orphanage in Golfo Aranci, Sardinia, and again Marines formed the longest line, this time to contribute to 50 children. More than 500 pounds of canned bread, cakes, cookies, jams, jellies, meats and candy made up the parcels that were delivered to the orphanage ---Scuola Materna, operated by three nuns, members of the Order of the Sisters of Christ Crucified. The three nuns, assisted by three women, orphans themselves from the home, care fo 50 preschool age children. Battalion Landing Team Chaplain, Lt. William J. Milosek, Chaplain Corps, U.S. Navy had heard of their need and asked Marines to contribute the food from their “C” Rations that they did not eat. According to Chaplain Milosek, the nuns gave the children a taste of some of the food—crackers, breaking them into “like-size” bites and the smiles and grins lit up the whole room.

THAT FOOD WAS GOOD - The children with their nuns and helper enjoy a bit of sunshine after lunch before retiring for an afternoon nap. Observing is Chaplain William J. Milosek, CHC, USN (right) BLT 3/2. Photo by Pfc. L. D. Hartsock.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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LejeuneSports Love on the Run

Tarawa Terrace to host fun run|4B

History of the PFT| 4B b | THE GLOBE

thursday, February 20, 2014

desiree Nelson Sports editor

hen most of us think of ballet, we think of tiny ballerinas donning puffy, pink tutus, flying through the air, whilst contorting themselves in a multitude of seemingly impossible maneuvers. Although you probably have little desire to dance on your toes or sport a pair of pearlescent pink tights, it’s likely you wouldn’t mind acquiring a dancer’s physic. Thanks to Barre classes, you may be able to bypass the ballerina prerequisite and get long and lean without the costume. “Barre is a full body workout inspired by and utilizing the techniques of ballet and pilates,” said Eileen Cooper, Barre instructor at Wallace Creek Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. “Both practices work to enhance strength, flexibility, balance, endurance, posture and coordination.” Most Barre classes use a combination of pilates and ballet-inspired routines to tone and shape legs, glutes, abdominals, arms and back. Besides the benefit of a dancer’s body, the classes are zero-impact and incorporate plenty of stretching in addition to strengthening.

“Barre will sculpt and tone the body into long and lean muscles,” said Cooper. “It will also increase flexibility during selected exercises, as well as in dedicated stretches. Some exercises utilize isometrics and small movements to pinpoint muscle groups. Other exercises use a bigger range of motion enhancing flexibility, mobility and balance.” Barre’s small, controlled and intentional movements reduce pressure on your joints, tendons, ligaments and spine, eliminating undue stress on the body, According to the Harvard School of Public Health. The classes also lead to a significant improvement in core strength and posture, due to its focus on correct form and alignment. While a tight core will give you a taller appearance, it will also keep you safe from injuries. The tiny motions, many reps, intentional squeezes and pulses, are designed to fatigue muscles to failure. This is when muscles begin to shake, a sign that you are exhausting that muscle and forcing it to tone. Through focused stretching, an improved range-of-motion is one of the greatest benefits of barre exercise. Often people are flexible but not strong, or strong and not flexible. Whether you see BARRE 5b

Photo by Ashley Torres

Eileen Cooper, Barre instructor at Wallace Creek Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, demonstrates a degagé movement to students at the Barre class, Friday.

Photo by Ashley Torres

Amy McArthur stands in relevé pose during a Barre class at Wallace Creek Fitness Center, Friday. Layout by Victoria Butler

2b February 20, 2014

Dry-land training to improve your swim The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Focus on

Fitness with Desiree Nelson

wimmers excel in water, but being out of the pool shouldn’t leave them high and dry. Those who engage in dry-land training, such as conditioning and exercises, have an edge over those who don’t. According to Ian McLeod, the author of “Swimming Anatomy,” exercises done on land, whether circuit training, traditional weight training, low-intensity aerobics or flexibility exercises, can directly benefit a swimmer. Due to swimming’s repetitive nature, muscle imbalances are often created. For example, quadriceps and hip flexors become strong from swimming, whereas hamstrings and gluteal muscles become weak. While predisposing swimmers to injury, these imbalances can also lead to poor performance in the pool. The solution? Dry-land training. Dry-land training works best when it embraces a number of elements, according to The American Council on Exercise. These are core and cardiovascular workouts along with strength training. Strength also works on flexibility. Cross-training on land, which supplements the swimmer’s regular pool routines, enhances the body’s

major muscle groups, all of which are needed for swimming. Training the core muscles is vital, and core exercises are best when done daily, notes the American Council on Exercise. A variety of crunches work the core, with some doubling as cardio exercise. Working with a medicine ball or physio ball is another ideal way to build and maintain core strength while working on flexibility and fluidity. The goal of cardiovascular training is to boost endurance and enhance cardiovascular fitness. Jogging and running are always options. Others include rowing, roller-skating, stairclimbing, jumping rope, or any kind of bicycling. With strength training, the goal is not to build big muscles but rather to increase speed with bursts of strength. Weight lifting works well with push presses, squats, lat pull-downs, seated rowing and bench presses. The use of light weights is recommended over heavy, according to McLeod. Keep in mind that while building strength can benefit swimming, adding exercises that focus on speed, or applying that strength quickly, gives more specificity to the demands of the sport.

Quick Health Tips Workout your brain:  Doing things that work both the left and right sides of the brain, like word puzzles and mazes, has been proven to build brainpower. There’s also a connection between physical activity and cognitive decline, researchers believe: A study found that subjects who exercised at least 20 minutes two or more times a week at midlife reduced their risk of developing Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia later by 60 percent. Exercise better: Whatever your exercise of choice may be — walking, running, weight training, spinning, yoga, swimming, etc.—pay attention to proper form. Knowing the secrets to performing an exercise correctly, like shifting your alignment or modulating your speed will not only save you pain but also help you burn more calories, build strength, and avoid injury.

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 email desiree.nelson@pilotonline. com. Space is limited to availability.

Love on the Run Saturday, 9 a.m. The Marine Federal Credit Union and The Armed Services YMCA, will host a free community fun run at Midway Park Community Center. Participants can choose to take part in the one or three mile option. The event is pet and stroller friendly. Registration starts at 8:40 a.m., race begins at 9 a.m. For additional information, visit www.mccslejeune. com/community or call 450-1687. Spouses Lejeune Area Kickball Assoc. March 9, 1 p.m. The spring 2014 season of the Spouses Lejeune Area Kickball Association will begin March 9, at 1 p.m. at the Tarawa Terrace fields aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The league is open to all female military spouses. Players are encouraged to participate in teams set up by their spouses units. Proper paperwork and registration must be filed before March 9. For more information or to register, email slakacommissioner@ gmail.com.

moves to a better swim Mountain climbers Mountain climbers are an advanced, high intensity exercise that will get your heart rate up and add intensity to your workouts. They are a calisthenic exercise that challenges your balance, agility and coordination. They benefit muscular and cardiovascular fitness by increasing strength, flexibility and blood circulation. Mountain climbers require you to engage your upper arms muscles, as well as your core and your legs, making it a great overall exercise sure to benefit any swimmer. To complete this exercise, begin in a pushup position on the hands and toes. Bring the right knee in toward the chest, resting the foot on the floor. Jump up and switch feet in the air, bringing the left foot in and the right foot back. Continue alternating the feet as fast as you safely can for 30-60 seconds. Repeat three times. To modify, rest your hands on a step-like surface.

MLB minimum wage increases Feb. 21, 1968, An agreement between baseball players and club owners increased the minimum salary for major league players to $10,000 a year

Tom Landry fired from Dallas Cowboys

Squats

Squats are a good all-around exercise because they recruit all major muscles groups of the lower extremity. Increasing the strength of the knee extensors transfers to improved force generation and endurance when kicking, regardless of stroke. Strengthening of the gluteal muscles helps improve the force generated with the extension of the hip during the breaststroke kick. Because of the similarities in the movements performed in squats and starts, squats should be a mainstay exercise for enhancing a swimmer’s start. To complete this exercise, stand with feet almost shoulder-width apart. Make sure that your neck is not tense - try lengthening your torso while retaining the spine’s natural S-shape. Contract your abdominal muscles and breathe in. Start to release your knees until they are over your toes and your thighs are parallel with the ground. Keep your heels on the ground and the weight over the back of the foot rather than the toes. Keep your back straight and hold your arms out in front of you for balance. Breathe out and press through the heels to return to the start position. Complete two sets of 15 squats with 45 seconds rest between sets. To increase resistance, add a small amount of weight.

1 Standing lat pull-down

Questions or comments? Email desiree.nelson@pilotonline.com

According to the National Council on Strength and Fitness, lat pull-down is the singular best exercise for swimming because the strength of the lats are so important for the stamina of the swimmer. Lats are responsible for a strong stroke and forceful rotation propelling you forward. A strong lat will not only increase swim speed and power, it will also enable you to swim longer and faster without tiring so quickly. To complete this exercise, stand facing the weight stack at a lat pull-down machine with your feet shoulder-width apart. Grasp a standard lat pull-down bar or long straight bar with an overhand grip, hands shoulder-width apart, arms straight. Start with the bar at shoulder level, arms extended and parallel to the floor. Bend your knees slightly, keeping your head straight and lower back in a natural arch. Lean forward a bit and inhale deeply. Keeping your arms straight, pull the bar down toward your thighs in a wide, sweeping arc, focusing on using just your lats as you pull. Exhale as you pass the midpoint of the move, and squeeze your lats hard once the bar reaches your thighs. Return to the starting position in a smooth, controlled motion, stopping once your arms are parallel to the floor. Complete as many reps as possible, being sure to use light weights, as not to bulk up. Bulky muscles create unwanted resistance for swimmers.

Feb. 25, 1989, Dallas Cowboys’ owner Jerry Jones fired long time legendary head coach Tom Landry. Landry was the first and only coach the franchise ever had. He coached for 29 years (1960-1988) and made five trips to the Superbowl, winning two titles. He also led the team to a remarkable 20 consecutive winning seasons.

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february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Quantico, V.A.

Photo by Patrick Onofre

During the 2013 Marine Corps Trials, Capt. Adrian Dulzaides of the German Army won the gold medal, Lance Cpl. Bryan Carrier won the silver medal, and Capt. Herman Quiroga won the bronze medal in the Menâ€™s Recumbent 10K race.

Wounded Warrior Regiment to host fourth annual Marine Corps Trials Victoria Long

Marine Corps Base Quantico

he Marine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment will host its fourth annual Marine Corps Trials aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., March 4 through 12. The Marine Corps Trials is an 8-sport Paralympic-style invitational involving more than 300 wounded, ill, or injured Marines and international competitors. Participants will be organized into four competing teams â€“ two active-duty teams from Wounded Warrior Battalion-East and Wounded Warrior Battalion-West, a Marine Veteran team, and an international team comprised of wounded warriors from Australia, Canada, Colombia, France, Georgia, Germany, the Netherlands, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. Athletes will have the opportunity to com-

pete in archery, shooting, swimming, track, field, cycling, sitting volleyball, and wheelchair basketball. Each participant will compete in either two or three events. Athletes can also compete in the Warrior Pentathlon event that includes a 50-meter freestyle swim, 10-meter prone air rifle shooting, 100-meter sprint, shot-put and cycling. More than 50 world-class coaches will be on hand to train and coach the athletes throughout the event. From March 4 through 6, all athletes will receive training and coaching in their respective events with competitions starting March 7. â€œAt the end of the event, athletes will have learned new skills, pushed their personal limits, and connected with others in different stages of the recovery process,â€? said Jenny Sullivan, Warrior Athlete Reconditioning Program director. The purpose of the Marine Corps Trials is to provide an opportunity for all wounded,

ill, or injured Marines to further the rehabilitation of their minds, bodies and spirits through competition and camaraderie. Sgt. Maj. Michael Mack, Wounded Warrior Regiment Sergeant Major, is excited to attend his first Marine Corps Trials. â€œThe thing I find most motivating about the about the Marine Corps Trials is that our Marines compete, our warriors give 100 percent and leave it all out on the field every time they get out there representing our Marine Corps,â€? said Mack. For some, the Trials are a milestone in their personal athletic goals. For others, it is an opportunity to experience new activities and connect with their fellow wounded warriors. For all of the participants, the Trials are a chance to come together and focus on their abilities, not their disabilities. Throughout the year, WARP offers clinics around the United States that offer something for every athlete, regardless

of whether they are new to a sport or a seasoned competitor. Established in 2007, the Marine Corps Wounded Warrior Regiment was created to provide and enable assistance to combat and non-combat wounded, ill, and injured Marines, and sailors attached to or in direct support of Marine units and their family members in order to assist them as they return to duty or transition to civilian life. The Regimental Headquarters, located in Quantico, Va., oversees the operations of two Wounded Warrior Battalions located at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., as well as multiple detachments in locations around the globe. For more information about the Wounded Warrior Regiment, please visit www.woundedwarriorregiment.org or www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

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4b february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

The PFT, then and now

Desiree Nelson Sports editor

ccording to a 1981 Department of Defense study, the goal of military fitness programs and research is to make military members as fit as possible for combat operations. According to this study, the Physical Fitness Test is a collective measure of general fitness Marine Corps-wide, it was specifically designed to test the strength and stamina of the upper body, midsection and lower body, as well as the efficiency of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems, important due to its direct relationship with combat tasks. The history of physical fitness in the Marine Corps can be traced as far back as Oct. 1, 1875, when Lt. H.C. Cochran drafted a letter proposing requirements for the “elimination of the unfit from the Corps.” However, the first requirements wouldn’t come to fruition until 1908 when President Theodore Roosevelt issued Executive order 989, requiring a PFT to be

performed every two years. It consisted of – amongst other things – a 90-mile horseback riding test, and a 50-mile walk, both of which were to be completed within three days. The first Marine Corps PFT was institutionalized through directive MCO 6100.3, issued Aug. 9, 1956. The original test consisted of events, which included pull-ups, straight leg sit-ups, and a reduceddistance run. The history of the Marine Corps PFT can be tracked through editions of the 6100.3-orders. Some of the most notable include the aforementioned 6100.3, or the first PFT order, the 6100.3E; the first fitness test for female Marines and implementation of the CFT through order MCO 6100.13. The most recent and perhaps most famous of PFT changes came in November 2012, when Gen. James Amos modified the female physical fitness test, requiring women to perform pull-ups instead of the flexed-arm hang. This change came in response to a letter the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs

of Staff sent to the Secretary of Defense recommending women be allowed to serve in the combat arms. This change was intended to prepare women for the physical demands of combat Military Occupational Specialties, said to become available to them in 2016. The modification was set to take place Jan.1, 2014, but has since been delayed due to poor performance. Male and female physical standards still remain dramatically different. As history proves, Marines are exceptional examples of physical prowess, constantly progressing to maintain an elite combat readiness. Despite the many changes the Marine Corps is in the midst of making – particularly in the way of females progressing to combat positions – it is expected the Marine Corps high physical standards will continue to ensure the worlds greatest fighting force continues to remain at the top. For more information of to view the current PFT standards and scoring tables, visit www. marines.mil.

PFT

History 1908 1956 The first Marine Corps PFT directive, MCO 6100.3 was released Aug. 9, 1956. This order did not apply to women.

1968 The first PFT was required for females. It was directed in MCO 6100.3E May 10, 1968. This test was separate from the males.

President Theodore Roosevelt issues executive order 989, requiring military personnel to complete a physical test every two years.

1962 MCO 6100.3C released Oct. 29, 1962 excluded women but allowed commanders to utilize the U.S. Air Force ten basic exercises (XBX) physical training program standard.

1971 MCO 6100.3F, Physical Fitness and Weight Control, consisted of pull-ups, bent knee situps, and a threemile run.

1997 Female PFT run is doubled to three miles. The run is scored just as the male but is three minutes slower.

2008 2012 Gen. Amos modifies the female PFT, requiring females to do pull-ups instead of the flexed-arm hang. This order, meant to take affect Jan. 1, 2014, but was later delayed. Courtesy Photo

The first Marine Corps PFT was institutionalized through directive MCO 6100.3, issued Aug. 9, 1956. The original test consisted of pull-ups, straight leg sit-ups, and a reduced-distance run.

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MCO 6100.13. consisted of the execution of genderappropriate events as directed by the order. Women were not required to complete pull-ups but had to complete the flexedarm hang.

february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

barre from 1b a board, Barre will teach your body to be both. According to the Harvard School of Public Health, flexibility and strength are essential for preventing injury, maintaining a healthy metabolic rate, preventing age-related strength loss, and can even reduce your risk of Osteoporosis. “Since I’ve been taking Barre classes I’ve noticed a lot of changes,” said Rachel Cleland. “I’m more flexible than I’ve ever been and my legs are leaner, which is something I’ve struggled with over the years.” Another benefit of Barre is weight loss, which is obtained through working the largest muscle groups in the body, such as the thighs and glutes. According to the Mayo

Clinic, the larger the muscle, the more calories burned. Those who maintain a regular Barre practice, will build more lean muscle mass and raise their resting metabolic rate, helping them produce more energy and expend more calories. This type of conditioning can also help you drop a size through the redistribution of inches on your body, making you appear and feel longer and leaner. “Barre can help create a lean physique and burn fat. Participants might observe a change in the shape of those particular zones of their body as well as losing inches,” said Cooper. “The impact of using the muscles in a different way will likely be felt immediately or the next day.”

So what can you expect? According to Cooper, participants are taken through a full body warm up, followed by exercises at the barre, stretches at the barre, floor barre on the mat, and cooling down and stretches. Each class has a different variation of exercises but many of the same themes. Equipment; such as resistance bands, weights, and balls, will also occasionally be incorporated with the exercises to maximize results. According to Cooper, prior dance or Pilates experience is not required. Every exercise is explained and accessible to the novice or seasoned participant. The more experience you have in either foundational technique or gain in this class will only

change how deeply work is executed within each exercise. “The classes are a lot of fun,” said Cleland. “But they’re also a lot of work. When I wake up the day after class, I can feel the work I put it in. My muscles are sore, but in a good way.” “(The class has) two foundations, (which) blend harmoniously to create a fun and engaging class suitable for all fitness levels,” added Cooper. Barre classes are held Tuesday afternoon and Friday mornings at the Wallace Creek Fitness Center. For a detailed list of classes and times, visit www.mccslejeune.com/ groupexercise or call 450-7652.

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6b february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Marine wrestler earns Athlete of the Year Lance Cpl. Jared Lingafelt

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Courtesy Photo

Staff Sgt. David Arendt Jr., a wrestler on the All-Marine Wrestling Team, receives the 2013 Male Athlete of the Year award from Gen. James F. Amos, Commandant of the Marine Corps, aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Va., Feb. 3. Arendt received the award for his outstanding wrestling record in the 2013 season.

taff Sgt. David Arendt Jr. from Headquarters and Support Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, was named the 2013 Male Athlete of the Year aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico Va., Feb.3. His relentless efforts as a wrestler on the All- Marine Wrestling Team and as a member of the Olympic Training Team have launched him to an elite level in his sport. “I never thought I would be where I am at right now,” explained Arendt. “I didn’t think I would pursue wrestling past high school.” Currently ranked second on Team USA at 120 kilo grams, with two gold medals at the Armed Forces Championship in Greco Roman and Freestyle wrestling, a first place finish at the 2013 National Championships, and a long list of other achievements, Arendt has come a long way since first stepping on the mat. Beginning wrestling at an early age, Arendt knew the sport would be nothing short of challenging. “I started wrestling when I was in the sixth grade and I knew it was a tough sport. I wanted to challenge myself,” said Arendt. Marines work as a team to accomplish a mission, but wrestling gives Arendt an opportunity to push himself to the limit as an individual and hold the pressure on himself. “You have teammates and coaches who help you progress and are there for you, but in this sport you have no one to blame but yourself,” said Arendt. “At

the end of the day, it is about how much effort you put in on the mat, how many extra workouts, how much extra running you put in. It is all on you.” Growing up on a farm in Port Washington Wis., gave him valuable lessons that would take him to the elite limits for not only the country he serves, but the sport he loves so much. “The way I was raised taught me to never stop working until the job was done and I think that has correlated into wrestling for me,” said Arendt. Although nowadays wrestling consumes most of his time, Arendt wasn’t always hitting the mats. With one deployment to Iraq and two to Afghanistan as an infantry unit leader, Arendt remains humble about his accomplishments both as a Marine and a wrestler. “He is the constant professional, someone you can always count on,” said Jason Loukides, the head coach for the All-Marine Wrestling team. “He is what everyone on the team wants to emulate.” Although Arendt has many accomplishments in both his military and his wrestling career, he still has goals set for himself and there is no time to waste. “I still don’t have a world Olympic medal, so I still don’t feel like I have gotten the job done. I will continue to push myself until I can get to that level.” “He works hard to represent professional athletes and professional warriors and he balances that very well, which has made him a leader on the team,” said Loukides. Arendt reminds Marines and athletes that a person’s success lies only in their own hands. “Excuses don’t get you medals” said Arendt.

Promotions Retirements Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Air Station New River

Do you know of a Marine or sailor who will be promoted or retired soon? Landmark Military Media, The Globe and RotoVue, publishes a monthly insert featuring those who are celebrating a recent promotion or retirement. To submit your Marine or sailor’s information, visit us online at CampLejeuneGlobe.com and click on the Promotions and Retirements link. You can also submit the information via e-mail to emily.kelley@pilotonline.com

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The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

february 20, 2014

Patrons to celebrate love at family fun run Ashley Torres Lifestyles editor

unners donned in red and pink will celebrate the month of love with Marine Corps Community Services, Love on the Run fun run, Saturday. Participants will get the opportunity to chase a volunteer dressed as Cupid along the streets of Midway Park aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, in either a one or three mile run. The fun run event provides parents the chance to motivate their families to become active. Through the different themes and costumes it encourages kids and parents to get in the spirit of the run. â€œA family fun run is a local monthly opportunity to get families and friends together to enjoy a free run at their own pace,â€? said Gabrielle Parish, Tarawa Terrace Community Center recreation specialist. â€œThe fun runs are a great way to bring focus on health, full circle with great, easy and local workouts.â€? This monthâ€™s love themed fun run will be the first hosted at Midway Park Community Center. The event will feature the encouraging faces and words of spectators from the local community cheering the runners on. â€œFebruary is a fun month for us because we truly love and appreciate all of our patrons and community members,â€? said Parish. â€œLove

on the Run is a silly way for us to show it. We had the idea of having a Cupid character running around with the participants in a funny outfit and Love on the Run just developed.â€? While it may be a called a run, the event doesnâ€™t limit participants to one fitness activity. The community center programs pride themselves on providing safe, friendly environments and events for participants of all ages within the community. Patrons can also bike, push strollers, walk their pets and have been known to utilize three-wheeled bikes instead of simply running. During the course of the event, safety officers will be on route, along with crossing guards at every intersection and road crossing. Safety for the participants has been a top priority and MCCS takes special precautions.

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â€œWe have over 25 volunteers every month at our fun runs, and their focus is safety and fun,â€? said Parish. â€œThey guard the participants from traffic and keep an eye on them to make sure everyone is safe and having a good time.â€? The monthly fun runs feature unique themes, attracting numerous Camp Lejeune and Jacksonville community families. This year the different runs will take place at Tarawa Terrace, Midway Park, Onslow Beach and Ordeâ€™s Pond recreation area. â€œI love how the theme changes every month,â€? said Victoria Brown, Midway Park Community Center recreation specialist. â€œIt helps keep the motivation going and adds variety.â€? The Love on the Run fun run begins at 9 a.m. Patrons are asked to arrive 15 to 20 minutes early in order to register for the event. For more information about the fun runs, call 450-1687 or visit www. mccslejeune.com/ community.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

The numbers are in! 2013 GRAND PRIZE TV WINNER: Michael Ledbetter 2013 WEEKLY WINNERS: Week 1: james Sowders Week 2: angela rivera Week 3: Thomas jordan Week 4: mark pederson Week 5: GC ng Week 6: Daniel Clark Week 7: joe estep Week 8: rosa fiame Week 9: rajendra Singh Week 10: billy mitchell Week 11: richard hamby Week 12: Zachary brown Week 13: michael ledbetter Week 14: Steve Denton Week 15: Greg Thigpen Week 16: Deral Davies Week 17: mark Stoll

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thursday, february 20, 2014

c | THE GLOBE

Ashley torres Lifestyles editor

articipants traveled back in time to the 1940s, with ‘Tarawa Royale’ where suspense and deadly secrets awaited. More than 180 patrons signed up for the opportunity to enjoy the 4th annual Mystery Theater Dinner: ‘Tarawa Royale’ at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday and Saturday. Participants arrived dressed in 1940’s attire including pearls, polka dot dresses, fedoras and suits mirroring the mob inspired characters that strolled about the room interacting with the audience. “Mystery Theater is an interactive experience that combines theater and dinner,” said Lorraine Fuller, Tarawa Terrace Community Center director. “Participants are active players in the production. They watch the scenes unfold and in between see mystery 3C ey Torres Photo by Ashl

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Photo by Ashley Torres

Priscilla Sharpe poses with her husband Lee at a photo booth during the Mystery Theater Dinner at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.

Photo by Ashley Torres

Layout by Victoria Butler

Sean Pittman, playing Buford Davis, a casino owner, points at a suspect during the Mystery Theater Dinner at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday and Saturday.

2c February 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

‘Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit’ a spy thriller; ‘The Monuments Men’ an action drama Now playing at Camp Lejeune and Midway Park “JACK RYAN: SHADOW RECRUIT” (PG-13) “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit” is another global action thriller set in the present day, based on the character made famous by author Tom Clancy 30 years ago; this time a Russian plot to crash the U.S. economy with a terrorist attack is uncovered. Clancy, who died a couple months ago at the age of 66, created his best known character, Jack Ryan, a former CIA operative who becomes president, and who is forever enshrined in books and movies. Chris Pine (“Star Trek Into Darkness,” “People Like Us”) stars as a young Jack Ryan, in this original back story, as he uncovers a financial terrorist plot. The story follows him from 9/11, through his tour of duty in Afghanistan, which scarred him forever, into his early days in the Financial Intelligence Unit of the modern Central Intelligence Agency. There he becomes an analyst, under the guardianship of his handler, Naval officer Thomas Harper, played by Kevin Costner (“Man of Steel,” “The Guardian,” “Open Range”), who recruited him earlier. When Ryan believes that he has uncovered a Russian plot to collapse the United States economy, he goes from being an analyst to

becoming a spy. Now he must fight to save his own life and those of countless others, while also trying to protect the thing that is most important to him, his relationship with his fiancée Cathy Muller. Keira Knightly (“Anna Karenina,” “Atonement”) portrays Cathy, a doctor Ryan met while recuperating at Walter Reed Hospital and who he fell in love with. Kenneth Branagh (“Valkyrie”) costars as Viktor Cherevin, a Kremlin insider who is hoping to bring down the U.S. economy. Kenneth Branagh (“Thor,” “Iron Man 2,” “As You Like It,” “Hamlet”) also directed this original story which is the first film in the franchise not based on a Clancy novel. This is supposed to be a prequel to Clancy’s 1984 debut novel, “The Hunt for Red October”, which was released in 1990 as the first Jack Ryan movie, featuring Alec Baldwin. It was soon followed by the highly popular 1992 “Patriot Games” and the 1994 “Clear and Present Danger” featuring Harrison Ford as Jack Ryan; and the 2002 “The Sum of All Fears” with Ben Affleck. The charismatic Chris Pine is a worthy successor for this spy series and a capable candidate to revive this old ‘cold war’ series; also, it is nice to see the cool and seasoned Costner again on the big screen. “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit” is a formidable spy thriller and one that should

FrontRow With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

rekindle some interest in the older crowd and gather new fans among the younger generation. Now playing at Carmike 16 and Patriot Theater 12 in Jacksonville “THE MONUMENTS MEN” (PG-13) “The Monuments Men” is an action drama about a band of World War II heroes, members of special American and British Army teams, who protected Europe’s art and architectural treasures from the Nazis. The film is based on a little known true story of the greatest treasure hunt in history and focuses on an unlikely World War II platoon, tasked by President Roosevelt to rescue art masterpieces from Nazi thieves and return them to their rightful owners. This would be an impos-

midway park Theater

Camp Lejeune Base Theater

Bldg. 4014A in Midway Park

Bldg. 19 on McHugh Blvd.

FRIday “The Legend of Hercules (3D),” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit,” PG-13, 9:20 p.m. SATURday “The Nut Job,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “I, Frankenstein,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “Her,” R, 9:20 p.m. SUNDAY “The Nut Job,” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “August: Osage County,” R, 6:30 p.m.

From the

TUESDAY “The Secret Life of Walter Mitty,” PG, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY “Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones,” R, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY “Lone Survivor,” R, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY “Labor Day,” PG-13, 6:30p.m. “That Awkard Moment,” R, 9:20 p.m. “The Nut Job,” PG, 3:30 p.m.

FRIday “Ride Along,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “August: Osage County,” R, 9:20 p.m. saturday “The Nut Job (3D),” PG, 3:30 p.m.; “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY “The Nut Job,” PG, 3:30 p.m. “The Legend of Hercules,” PG-13, 6:30 p.m. Thursday “Her,” R, 3:30 p.m.

sible mission – the art is trapped behind enemy lines, with the German Army under orders to destroy everything as the Reich fell. This Allied platoon is made up of seven over-thehill, out-of-shape museum directors, curators, artists, architects, and art historians, tasked with going into Germany in the closing stages of World War II to rescue artworks requisitioned by the Nazis, and who now found themselves in a race against time to avoid the destruction of 1,000 years of culture. They would all risk their lives to protect and defend mankind’s greatest achievement, each with their own specialty and stake in getting to the most precious works of art. George Clooney (“Gravity,” “The Descendants,” The American”) stars as Lt. Frank Stokes; Matt Damon (“Elysium,” “We Bought a

*Movies are subject to change without notice.

CHAPEL SCHEDULE

Roman Catholic

St. Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17) Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 & 11 a.m. Weekday Mass: Monday through Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m. Holy Day Mass: 11:45 a.m. Confession: Saturday 4 to 4:45 p.m. Or by appointment, by calling 4513210

Bldg. AS240 Curtis Rd., Air Station

FRIday “The Nut Job,” PG, 6 p.m.; “Lone Survivor,” R, 8:30 p.m. saturday “The Nut Job,” PG, 6 p.m.; “August: Osage County,” R, 8:30 p.m. sunday “The Nut Job (3D),” PG, 2 p.m.; “The Legend of Hercules (3D),” PG-13, 5 p.m. MONDAY “The Legend of Hercules,” PG-13, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY “Lone Survivor,” R, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

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

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Courtesy photos

Eastern Orthodox

St. Nicholas Chapel, Camp Johnson (Bldg. 116) Divine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.

Worship Service: Sunday 6 a.m. For more information, call 451-4466.

Youth Group 2T7:1 LIVE

Protestant Main Protestant Chapel

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

Tarawa Terrace Chapel

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

Main Camp Geiger Chapel

(Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 6 a.m.

Camp Johnson Chapel

(Bldg. 116) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 6 :30 p.m.

The Jewish Chapel

(Bldg. 67) Sabbath Service: 1st & 3rd Friday 6 p.m. Shaharit & Breakfast: 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. For additional information and other faith provisions, call 451-3210. For emergencies contact the MCB CDO at 451-2414.

Snow up the park Friday, 6 - 10 p.m. Join the Swansboro Recreation Center for sledding and a large play area filled with two tons of snow. In addition, there will be children’s activities, arts and crafts and a live DJ. For more information, call 326-2600. Montford Point Marine Association 26th annual Heritage Dinner, Dance Saturday, 6 p.m. Join the Montford Point Marine Association for Black History Month at the Marston Pavilion. Enjoy guest speakers, dinner and entertainment. Tickets are on sale for $35 and group reservations are required. For more information, call 381-7939. No Dough Dinner Monday, 6 p.m. Join the USO of North Carolina Jacksonville Center for a free dinner. The event is open to E1-E6 service members and their families, as a way to offer support and relieve some financial stress. Registration is required prior to the event. For more information, call 455-3411.

Eastern North Carolina Quilts for Valor Sewing Day March 1, 10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Patrons can gather at the USO of North Carolina Jacksonville Center to quilt for a worthy cause. Participants can make quilts for service members and veterans. All quilts must be red, white or blue and a minimum of 55” by 65.” For more information, contact iallaboutquilt@ec.rr.com.

Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 p.m.

(Bldg. BB-16) Worship Service: Sunday 6:30 p.m.

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

Engaged Onslow Bridal Expo March 1, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Patrons can enjoy fashion shows and win prizes at the Engaged Onslow Bridal Expo at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Center. Over 50 vendors will be present. To register for the event, visit www.engagedonslow.com.

Latter Day Saints Camp Geiger Chapel

Courthouse Bay Chapel

Men: Allied Heroes”, “Nazi Thieves and the Greatest Treasure Hunt In History”, about the wonderful group of people saving pieces of art and other culturally important pieces before their destruction by Hitler during World War II. The first book on this subject was “The Rape of Europa” written by historian Lynn Nicholas and published in 1994. Clooney is becoming a great story teller; he takes a highly serious theme and creates a funny-style vibe - just like he did in the great heist movie “Ocean’s Eleven” - and therefore makes this documented adventure entertaining. “The Monuments Men” is a fascinating and truly deserving story to be told, even though the film has taken some liberties with telling the story. To this date many objects of art are still missing.

New River Theater

Tickets and concessions open 1 hour prior to movie time.

For movie times, call 449-9344.

Zoo,” “Contagion”) co-stars as Lt. James Granger; and John Goodman (“Argo,” “The Hangover III”) plays Sgt. Walter Garfield. Cate Blanchett (“Blue Jasmine,” “The Hobbit,” “Hanna”) co-stars as Rose Valland, a Parisian curator, and Jean Dujardin (“The Artist”) is Lt. Jean-Claude Clermont, both are French nationals. Also starring are Bill Murray (“Moonrise Kingdom”) as Sgt. Richard Campbell; Hugh Bonneville (TVs “Downton Abbey”) as Lt. Donald Jeffries; and Bob Balaban (“Girls Most Likely”) as Pvt. Preston Savitz. This film was co-written, directed and produced by George Clooney (“The Ides of March,” “Leatherheads,” “Good Night, and Good Luck”). The idea is based on the 2009 historical nonfiction work written by Robert M. Edsel, “The Monuments

I will be a great new member of your family. I am a male orange tabby and white domestic shorthair. I would love to go home with you.

Looking for a new friend? My name is Otis, and I am a male German shepherd mix. The shelter thinks I am about 6 years old.

Pet ID# A073951

Pet ID# A073799

The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com. To adopt a pet visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C., or call 455-0182.

Seabee Ball March 8, 6 p.m. Join the Paradise Point Officer’s Club for dinner and dancing. Patrons are asked to wear Dress Blues or equivalent civilian attire. Tickets are on sale now until March 4. $40 for E-7 and above and $30 for E-6 and below. For more information, call 450-9609 or 451-2581 ext. 5262. Car and craft show March 22, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Join the Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department and Tobacco Road Cruisers for the car, bike, truck and craft show at Onslow Pines Park. Enjoy food, live music and many vendors. All proceeds of the event benefit Onslow Animal Services. For more information, call 347-5332 or visit www.onslowcountync.gov/parks.

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Photo by Ashley Torres

Chris Kemery poses with wife Lisa Kemery and friends Crystal Brinson and Scott Brinson, at the photo booth during the Mystery Theater Dinner at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. Mystery from 1C acts have the chance to ask the characters questions to help them figure out, ‘who did it.’” This year’s theme took place in the 1940’s era, featuring mobsters, high rollers and the grand opening of the new casino, ‘Tarawa Royale.’ When the mob-inspired family patriarch arrived as a surprise guest to check on his son-in-law, tragedy, comedy and murder ensued. With the mix of a brotherly feud, an affair, jealousy and a new fiancé all looking to get their hands on the families money, tensions began to run high. As the lights suddenly went out, the murder of Marie Davis, a worried mother played by Fuller, leads the audience head first into an ongoing investigation. The characters’ secrets are then revealed, throwing them into the spot light, as participants asked questions and made suspicions. Through clues and detective work, the audience made their guesses leading to the murderers reveal. “This show was filled with unique characters all caught up in their own dramas,” said Gabrielle Parish,

Tarawa Terrace Community Center recreation specialist. “A mother worried about her family and the dangers around them, a casino owner worried about his success and money, mob bosses trying to stay out of the limelight, and many money-hungry characters along the way.” The small cast, made up of approximately 15 Marine Corps Community Services staff members and volunteers, including active-duty service members, began working on the production last year. After months of practicing and writing the script, the staff couldn’t hold back their excitement about the success of the theatrical event. “It is a highly successful event which our very own staff, along with Sean Pittman from the Base Library, writes and produces,” said Parish. “I’m extremely proud of the creative efforts from our writers, Pittman and Ramon Espinoza, along with our cast, crew and volunteers.” With the continued success of the mystery theater dinner, the MCCS staff has already begun preparing for next year’s production. For more information on future events, call 450-1687.

Photo by Ashley Torres

Leah Travers and Jessica Daniells pose during the Mystery Theater Dinner at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday.

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february 20, 2014

4c february 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Photo by Ashley Torres

Mike Freisa retired as a master sergeant after 25 years of service aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Fresia continues to serve within the Jacksonville community with the Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 16.

Fresia continues to provide assistance to veterans, service members Ashley Torres Lifestyles editor

Everyday heroes exist and continue to serve within the Jacksonville community. Michael Fresia is a familiar face among these selfless individuals who continue to serve through organizations like the Disabled American Veterans. â€œHe is a valuable asset to the DAV,â€? said Fernando Schiefelbein, operations specialist for Marine Corps Installation East. â€œHe does so much for our local veteran community that no one sees. For instance, assisting persons on an individual basis with (Veteran Affairs) claims

and transporting them to their VA doctorâ€™s appointments no matter where the location.â€? Fresia retired as a master sergeant after 25 years of service in the Marine Corps. He made the decision to remain in Jacksonville to provide stability to his children, as they completed their last few years in school and for his wife Kathy Fresia, who also retired from the Marine Corps. â€œI have lived here since my initial assignment in 1977,â€? said Fresia. â€œThe Jacksonville area has been my home base of operations.â€? Looking back on his time aboard Camp Lejeune,

Fresia reminisced some of the highlights of his career. Fresia was assigned to be part of the presidential security force for President Carter and had the chance to meet Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and ValĂŠry Giscard dâ€™Estaing, the President of France in 1980. In 1984, he attended the Army, Navy and Air Force Morse Code School to write the military occupational specialty requirements for the Marine Corps. This later on gave Fresia the opportunity to

Still Serving

I get to serve my country.

teach the International Morse Code to other service members. â€œI think of all the memories I have had, good or bad, during my time in the service, and how this set my bearingâ€™s to â€œhelpâ€? others for the rest of my life,â€? said Fresia. Following his military retirement, Fresia jumped head first into the veteran community ready to help where he was needed. Currently, he volunteers for the Disabled American Veterans, Beirut Memorial and writes for military non-compet-

itive game site comprised of prior service members, usmilitarygamers.com. â€œThis keeps me in touch with active-duty and former members of all branches,â€? said Fresia. â€œI am one of the staff members for this organization (usmilitarygamers.com), but I bring experience and guidance in veteran and life issues. I have written articles, posted blogs and counseled individuals on their benefits while in or post service.â€? Fresia encourages Marines getting ready to leave the service to keep copies of all their military documents to ensure they receive their earned benefits. In addition, he recommends Marines to

reach out to the Transition Assistance Program, and sign up for the Goal, Plan, Success classes among numerous others, which provide important resources. â€œFind a Veteran Service Organization and get involved,â€? said Fresia. â€œDonâ€™t drop the pack, continue to be involved and make an impact.â€? If you know an outstanding retired or veteran Marine contact Ashley Torres at ashley. torres@pilotonline.com or 451-7403. â€œStill Servingâ€? presents a monthly piece on those veterans who continue to make an impact on the community.

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New Bern

Church Directory Your Guide to Local Houses of Worship

CHURCH OF CHRIST 300 West HargeÄ´ St. â€˘ Richlands, NC 28574 910-545-3460 OR 910-324-5538 Sunday Worship Services 8:00 am 11 am 4 pm Bible Studies Sunday 10:00 am Wednesday 6:00 pm Thursday 4:00 pm Minister: Nate Moon Email: nmoon@ec.rr.com Website: www.ChurchOfChristRichlands.org

Osteoarthritis in his hip nearly took David away from doing what he loves: serving his country as a Marine. But the highly specialized team at New Hanover Regional Medical Center Orthopedic Hospital used their advanced expertise to replace Davidâ€™s hip, and he was cleared for duty.

www.nhrmc.org CENTERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 1165 Piney Green Rd â€˘ Jacksonville, NC 28546

Nationally Ranked. Dedicated to Orthopedics. NHRMCOrthoKirscht_Globe5.13x0114.indd 1

2/5/14 11:57 AM

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS 206 Pine Valley Rd â€˘ Jacksonville, NC 28540 910-353-4016 Wednesday Service 6:30pm Sunday School 9am Sunday Service 10am

910-347-6691 Sunday Service: 8:30am Traditional Worshop Service 9:45am Contemporary Worship Service 11:00am Contemporary Worship Service 6:30pm Evening Service Wednesday Service: 6:30pm Prayer and Bible Study

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

February 20, 2014

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6c February 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Hue PME movie offered Feb 27 Cpl. Donovan Lee

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

The battle of Hue City during the Vietnam War is regarded as one of the longest, bloodiest and deadliest battles the Marine Corps had endured up to that point, the documentary “Against the Odds, the Marines at Hue” depicts the struggle Marines went through during the battle. The movie, which will soon air on the military channel, will be shown as part of a period of professional military education presented by II Marine Expeditionary Force and Marine Corps Installations East at the base theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Feb. 27 at 1:30 p.m. John Ligato, a Vietnam War veteran

featured in the film, will be in attendance. “I hope this documentary will be a teaching point to Marines so they will understand that as Marines you will find yourself in a lot of different situations, but no matter the odds, we will find a way to improvise, adapt and overcome, and do what we have always done; win,” said Ligato. The film is sponsored by the military channel and is a part of a series on great American battles which will begin airing March 3. This will also be the day the Military Channel will change its name to the American Hero’s Channel. If you wish to attend the PME contact your company first sergeant or sergeant major to request a seat. Attendance is open to all ranks.

Photo by Cpl. Justin A. Rodriguez

Kristin Leslie, the professor of pastoral theology and care at the Eden Theological Seminary briefs chaplains and religious program specialists on the duties of pastoring victims of sexual assault during the Chaplain’s Convention at the Paradise Point Officers’ Club aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Thursday. The convention is scheduled to visit 10 military installations.

Chaplain Convention addresses sexual assault Lance Cpl. Justin A. Rodriguez Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Photo by Cpl. Manuel A. Estrada

Maj. Eric Montalvo, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit staff judge advocate, presents Robin Burleson, base passport agent, with a plaque for her support to the 22nd MEU before its deployment aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

22nd MEU honors base employee Sgt. Austin Hazard

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit

The 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit recognized a base employee for her continued contributions to the MEU at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. Robin Burleson, the base passport agent, supported the MEU by assisting it with passport applications in preparation for the unit’s deployment. “I do what we call no-fee passports for the base,” said Burleson. “No-fee passports are processed for travelers who are on official orders to countries that require this type of passport to enter.” Burleson estimates she put more than 100 hours into supporting the MEU.

“I was very proud and honored to help them in any way I could,” she added. “I also appreciate their returned hard work and dedication. I could not have done it without the support and cooperation of the MEU’s (staff judge advocate) office.” “She really went above and beyond,” said Cpl. Shawn Ponterio, 22nd MEU legal clerk. “We couldn’t have processed all of these passports without her.” The MEU deployed recently to the U.S. 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility with the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group as a sea-based, expeditionary crisis response force capable of conducting amphibious missions across the full range of military operations.

Nearly 100 chaplains and religious program specialists stationed throughout the nation gathered for the Chaplain’s Convention aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Feb. 11 to 13. The convention serves as a training opportunity for chaplains and religious program specialists to gain more knowledge regarding sexual assault, a noted problem in the military. The role of chaplains involved in assisting a sexual assault victim revolves around support and confidentiality for the victim. Chaplains and religious program specialists are trained as a whole so they understand the importance of confidentiality and total support, said Navy Lt. Cmdr. David Cullen, the deputy director of professional development at the Naval Chaplaincy School and Center. “The more people that understand our role, the more people will approach chaplains and ask for help,” said Cullen. “We need to be prepared to offer the best pastoral care we can.” The chaplains and religious program specialists participating in the

convention were happy to receive the training and enjoyed participating in it. “I’m very thankful for the training opportunity we’ve been given,” said Navy Lt. Charles Noles, a chaplain aboard Camp Johnson. “It’s been very useful in giving us the proper tools we need to respond as chaplains. The topic of sexual assault is a high visibility topic and it’s happening more. Part of the training is awareness about the issue and aspects involved, but dialect between all of us is a way for us to share experiences and advice on the topic.” The convention featured sexual assault prevention and response briefing and featured known professors and subject matter experts on the subject. “I am a subject matter expert working with Navy and Coast Guard chaplains on the work they do in the matter of sexual assault,” said Kristin Leslie, the professor of Pastoral Theology and Care at the Eden Theological Seminary. “I am honored to be here. The chaplains stand in this incredibly important place. They are making sure survivors get through any hard time. When they ensure a healthy unit, they get the mission done. I feel like I’m playing a part in serving the mission well.”

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4/18/14

6Q6RP

Friday, February 28

marston pavilion Presented by the Naval Officers’ Spouses’ Club Benefitting our Benevolence Fund

6 pm auction preview & social hour 7 pm games begin

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cash bar, hors d’oeuvres & prizes!

021-562594 021-562594

Tickets are $15, available via PayPal at www.lejeunenosc.org, or by email at membership@lejeunenosc.org.

February 20, 2014

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

$10

person

Courtesy photo

Two female Marine reservists repair a F6F Hellcat at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point during World War II.

Female Marines making history Sports editor

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1918 1943 Col. Ruth Cheney Streeter became the first director of Woman Marine Reservists.

Pvt. Opha Mae Johnson became the first woman to enlist in the Marine Corps Reserve.

Call 910-451-3754 to register and for location.

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The first eight women were sworn in on active-duty.

The first AfricanAmerican female Marines were enlisted, in 1949.

1943

The first group of women to become Marine officer candidates.

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Master Gunnery Sgt. Geraldine M. Moran was the first woman Marine to be promoted to E-9.

Brig. Gen. Loretta E. Reynolds is the first female Marine commander of the Marine Corps iconic training ground for recruits at Parris Island.

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1978

Col. Margaret A. Brewer become the the first female brigadier general in Marine Corps history.

2013 Pfc. Cristina Fuentes Montenegro, Pfc. Julia Carroll and Pfc. Katie Gorz became the first women to graduate from the Marine Corps enlisted infantry training course at Camp Geiger.

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2009

The first allfemale Marine team conducts mission in southern Afghanistan.

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Master Sgt. Barbara Jean Dulinsky was the first female Marine to serve in Vietnam in a combat zone.

The first group of women Marines completed the male and female integrated Marine Combat Training Course at Camp Geiger.

1967

1997

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emale Marines most recently made history and headlines with the graduation of three from the Infantry Training Battalion course at Camp Geiger, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, but thatâ€™s not all the history theyâ€™ve made. Female Marines have been breaking barriers and setting new standards since they first arrived in the Corps. The legendary Lucy Brewer first paved the way for female Marines, when she disguised herself as a man, threw on a uniform and fought alongside men on the USS Constitution during the War of 1812. Opha Mae Johnson continued to pave the road, when on Aug. 13, 1918, she became the first woman to enlist in the Marine Corps. Johnson was preceded by some 300 more women who enlisted that year, taking over clerical duties from battle-ready Marines who were needed overseas. The Marine Corps Womenâ€™s Reserve was later established by the 17th Commandant of the Marine Corps, Lt. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Feb. 13, 1943. On June 12, 1948, Congress passed the Womenâ€™s Armed Services Integration Act, making women a permanent part of the active-duty Marine Corps, but still remained separate from male standards. In the 50s, female uniforms consisted of a skirt, blouse, pantyhose and high-heels, which females were

expected to wear at all times, including during physical training sessions. Physical standards were different for women back then. They were required to do jumping jacks but forbidden to do pushups, which were considered to be unladylike, according to Marines.mil. Nearly 3,000 female Marines served in the Vietnam War. By 1975, women were approved to be assigned to all occupational fields except infantry, artillery, armor, pilot and air crew, according to Marines.mil Margaret A. Brewer became the first woman Marine general when she was promoted to brigadier general in 1978 and made the director of public affairs. Fifteen years later, in 1993, 2nd Lt. Sarah Deal was the first woman Marine to be accepted into naval aviation training. And five years after that, Carol A. Mutter was the first woman of any service branch to achieve three-star status when she was promoted to lieutenant general; prior to that promotion, she was in command of the 3rd Force Service Support Group in Okinawa, Japan, the first woman to command a Fleet Marine Force unit at the flag level. According to a 2012 demographic report, women make up just over 7 percent of the Marine Corps, and are now integrated into nearly all military occupational specialties, with the exception of infantry, an MOS said to become available to females in 2016. Today there is no such thing as a female Marine â€“ a Marine is a Marine â€“ but their history will remain a part of who they are.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

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how to place your classified ad You may place your classified advertisement in one of two ways. 1. by visiting us online at www. publication at midnight. any camplejeuneglobe .com and classifieds submitted after clicking “Place Classifieds” at this point will be included in the top right of the page. the following week’s edition. 2. You may also fill out the trader ads are free for active TRADER ADS available trader form on page d2. duty and retirees. for more for Active Duty or deadline for submitting information on how to place Retired Military classified advertisements your classifed, see page d2. is the sunday prior to

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