Issuu

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Volume 76, edition 10

Gl be The

Serving CAMp LejeUne And SUrroUnding AreAS SinCe 1944

Cold calculations

2nd Supply Bn. prepares for Arctic training | 3A

Marines volunteer at local Ugandan school | 4A

ThurSdAy, MArCh 13, 2014

www.LejeUne.MArineS.MiL

1/9 Marines remember Lance Cpl erickson CpL. joShUA yoUng regional Command Southwest

photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

Marines with golf Company, 2nd battalion, 2nd Marine regiment, 2nd Marine division, are pulled on skis by a bandvagn 206 during a pre-environmental training field exercise to prepare them for exercise Cold Response 2014.

giSKAAS, norwAy

Warlords, NorWegiaNs

prepare for Cold response

StAff Sgt. Steve CUShMAn

u.S. marine Corps Forces europe and Africa

he Warlords of 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, began the annual multinational and multilateral training exercise, Cold Response 2014. The exercise features various types of military training including maritime, land and air operations. The location, above the Arctic Circle in Northern Norway, provides a unique cold-weather environment for all forces involved to learn and develop procedures from one another. To prepare for the exercise, the Warlords spent three days in the field learning to work with the Norwegian Army’s Host

Nation Support Battalion, who they will work with during CDR14. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers worked together using the Bandvagn 206, a tracked vehicle used to move troops and equipment over the snow. The Marines also conducted live-fire ranges and a few learned how to drive snow-mobiles for reconnaissance. “The Norwegians explained how the BVs worked and how we will be able to utilize them,” said Cpl. Jeffrey Dittmar, a platoon sergeant with Golf Company. “They showed us how to recover them in case of a rollover, we learned a lot about the BVs.” The Host Nation Support Battalion’s BV Company will support Golf Company during Cold Response, providing transportation to differ-

photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

Marines with golf Company, 2nd battalion, 2nd Marine regiment, 2nd Marine division, set up security around a bandvagn 206 during a pre-environmental training field exercise to prepare them for exercise Cold response 2014. the location, above the Arctic Circle in northern norway, provides a unique coldweather environment for all forces involved to learn and develop procedures from one another. ent objectives. “We got enough familiarization in the field to know how to work with the Norwegians during the exercise,” Dittmar said.

“The exercise is going to be a good experience working with other countries, something many of the Marines have never done before.”

Marines and sailors with 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, gathered to remember a fallen brother aboard Camp Leatherneck, March 7. Lance Cpl. Caleb L. Erickson, a motor transportation mechanic with Motor Transportation Platoon, Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, died while conducting combat operations in Helmand province, Afghanistan, Feb. 28. “We’ve come together today to remember Lance Cpl. Caleb Erickson,” said Navy Lt. Doyl E. McMurry, the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines chaplain, during the opening prayer for Erickson’s memorial. “He was many things to many people, but to us he was our brother.” Erickson was stationed out of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. He is remembered by his peers as a Marine who would always volunteer for the jobs others didn’t want to do but made those jobs fun with his sarcastic humor. “He always found the positive side of everything,” said 1st Lt. John Matlaga, the logistics officer for motor transportation platoon, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines. “His sense of humor and optimism always lifted the hopes and moods of those around him.” Erickson’s peers who spoke at his memorial all mentioned his work ethic and willingness to help everyone. When Erickson saw others working, he would drop what he was doing to help them out. He was loved by all and showed his love for all with his selfless attitude. “The day of the convoy, most of the platoon left for a quick chow break after the brief,” said Cpl. Martin McNamara, also with 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, who then began prepping his truck while others ate.

“When the guys came back, there was Erickson, with a heaping to-go tray in his hands. ‘He said, Hey man, I grabbed you some food.’ I told him I hadn’t expected anyone to grab anything for me. He said, ‘Hey, you’re my driver, I gotta make sure you’re taken care of.’ I patted him on the shoulder and said, Erickson, this is why I love you, not knowing it would be my last time.” Everyone who knew Erickson knew of his love for his Volkswagen GTI and his fellow Marines, but Erickson loved one thing more than all others, his family. “Everyone knew that about him, how close he was with his family,” said Lance Cpl. Derek Feick, 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, who commented on Erickson’s “trademark smile” during the memorial. “I think he got the most letters out of anyone in the whole platoon while we were out here. That just shows how much he was loved and if you ever met him, you knew why he was loved.” Erickson had a strong Minnesota accent that he and his peers loved to make fun of. His fellow Marines knew him as someone who would make himself the butt of the joke to keep everyone smiling and laughing. “He was a model for how every man should be,” said Lance Cpl. Zachary Dewar, with 1st Bn., 9th Marines, who considers Erickson his best friend and brother. “He always had a smile on his face, and if you didn’t, he’d put one on your face within two seconds of talking to him. He was the greatest man I’ve ever met. I plan on living every day just as he would, and I hope others do too. He made an impact on others’ lives and a huge impact on mine. I know you’re up there, keeping us safe. The memories of you are what keep me going. Semper Fidelis, I love you brother.”

operating ‘Swift, Silent, deadly’ LAnCe CpL. joey Mendez 2nd marine division

Marines and sailors with Force Company, 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, jumped out of a V-22 Osprey as their method of infiltration during a three-day field exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. “The main purpose of the mission was to rehearse reconnaissance and surveillance operations,” said Sgt. Michael Blair, an assistant team leader with the unit. “Primarily, what (the mission) entails is being able to clandestinely get eyes on the objective and send a report on it, with pictures and information of any and all activities that are going on with the objective.” Marines used two different styles of jumping from the aircraft to conduct their insertion, static line and High Altitude Low Opening. A static line jump is when the static line cord is attached to one end of the aircraft and the other end to the

top of the jumper’s deployment bag, where the canopy is packed into. When the jumper exits the aircraft it causes the static line to pull the deployment bag out of the container, automatically releasing the canopy. The static line and deployment bag stay with the aircraft as the jumper leaves and is pulled back into the aircraft by the crew. In the HALO jumps, the Marines open their parachutes at a low altitude after freefalling for a period of time. Static line jumpers exited the aircraft from around 1,500 feet in the air, and the HALO jumpers from around 12,000 feet. “There is always that sense of realism when you are getting ready to jump out of an aircraft,” said Sgt. Collin Johansen, a point man. “But once you actually jump and go through your procedures correctly, you remember your training and it all falls into place.” Once the Marines landed, they immediately readied their rifles, pulled out a compass, radioed their location and began to pack their

parachutes in order to regroup. The tactically efficient men immediately continued to the next part of their mission and headed for the tree line, each carrying more than 100 pounds of gear. “It was rough,” said Johansen. “We were patrolling through swamps where some parts were ankle deep to waist deep.” They spent hours finding the best route through the swamps and marshes to reach their next objective more than 5 miles away. Once the objective was reached, the Marines gathered intelligence without being detected by a notional enemy. The Marines’ mission included collecting and reporting intelligence of actions on a bridge that provided access inside the objective where opposing forces were based, as well as obtaining visual confirmation of the American hostages. Collecting intelligence can prove to be just as challenging as getting to the objective. “The biggest thing is reporting,

photo by Lance Cpl. joey Mendez

Sgt. jesse welch, an assistant team leader with force Company, 2nd reconnaissance battalion, 2nd Marine division, gathers his parachute after jumping out of a v-22 Osprey during a field training exercise aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, recently. because it is a lot harder than it sounds. Getting eyes on the objective and sending up exactly what is going on; you have to paint a picture with your words. Unless you’re taking pictures, but then you have to get a lot closer,” said Blair. With the field exercise consid-

ered a success, the Marines began their exfiltration from the mission. “We met every single information requirement that was sent down by the command. We got pretty good pictures, which helped them out a lot,” said Blair of his team’s performance.

2a marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

SemperSafe

By Derrick Mangas

Prevent aggressive driving through safety training, awareness

What is aggressive driving? It is something witnessed almost daily aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s morning traffic. Most of us know it when we see it, but National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, defines aggressive driving as occurring when “an individual commits a combination of moving traffic offenses so as to endanger other persons or property.” This type of behavior includes tailgating, unsafe passing, honking your horn, weaving in and out of traffic to get ahead, making rude gestures and swearing at other drivers. Aggressive drivers are more likely to speed, make unsafe lane changes, ignore the right of way and violate traffic signals. The Department of Transportation estimates two-thirds of traffic fatalities may be caused by aggressive

driving. In 2012, we lost 33,561 people on the roadways. That is an increase from 2011 by 1,082 deaths. The increase and rise in motor vehicle crashes and deaths is still a continuous problem and people need to be reminded of the dangers of the road ways. Don’t confuse aggressive driving with road rage. Blaring your horn in traffic or making rude gestures can escalate and lead to road rage. The NHTSA defines road rage as a criminal act of violence where a driver tries to intentionally injure or kill another driver, passenger or pedestrian. Help prevent aggressive driving and road rage by remembering your professional military bearing, which can diffuse a situation before it gets out of control. Give yourself plenty of time for a

trip, so that if traffic or another delay occurs, you still have time to spare. If you are late, at least you got to your destination safely and that is what’s most important. If you do encounter an angry or aggressive driver on the road, do not engage the person, simply ignore them by not returning any rude gestures or comments. If necessary, report on and off base incidents through the Provost Marshal’s Office ‘Third Party Ticketing’ initiative or directly to your local law enforcement office. Aggressive driving threatens public safety and you and your command’s Traffic Safety programs are responsible for ensuring your personnel receive training and awareness to help prevent aggressive driving in compliance with MCO 5100.19E.

are you looking forward to Marines going back to sleeves up? why or why not? Absolutely, because it looks incredible and sets us apart. It is a Marine Corps trademark that never should have gone away. Suns out, guns out. Cyd Deathe

Yes. If rolled correctly, it’s a distinct signature for that Marine in uniform. Rachel Roe-Shawn

More for the Marines, it’ll help with their comfort level when the wicked hot weather arrives. Sarah L. D’Urso

Negative. What sets us apart from the other services is our honor, courage and commitment. Our Eagle, Globe and Anchor. Not rolled sleeves. with Luis j. alers-Dejesus

Dental insurance planning for retirees Uniformed services retirees and their families are encouraged to check into the TRICARE Retiree Dental Program. The benefits under the TRDP have been enhanced from the original basic coverage. The enhanced coverage under the TRDP became effective Oct. 1, 2000, and is separate from the TRICARE Dental Program, which is available only to family members of active-duty and reserve members and their families. Below is a summary of dental insurance coverage for military retirees. Delta Dental Plan of California administers the TRICARE Retiree Dental Program. Enrollment in the TRDP is voluntary and open to retired uniformed services members and their family, as well as certain surviving family members of deceased activeduty sponsors and Medal of Honor recipients and their immediate family

members and survivors. Delta Dental handles all the enrollments. There is a minimum 12-month commitment that is needed to stay in the TRDP, after which enrollment is renewable on a month-to-month basis. However, there is a 30-day grace period from the coverage effective date during which voluntary termination of enrollment is allowed without further enrollment obligation, provided no benefits have been used. What is covered under the TRDP coverage? The TRDP offers worldwide coverage. All premiums are paid by the enrollee and vary depending on where the enrollee lives. A newly retired member of the uniformed services who enrolls in the enhanced TRDP within four months after retirement from activeduty military service has a special opportunity to begin coverage with additional benefits, normally subject

to the 12-month waiting period. As an enrolled member of the TRDP, you may visit any licensed dentist within the service area for treatment. To save you even more out-ofpocket expenses, Delta Dental offers a dentist network with over 170,000 locations nationwide. These network dentists have agreed to pre-negotiate fees and to submit all claims paperwork for you. If you go to an out-of network dentist, Delta Dental pays the same percentage of covered services but cannot guarantee the dentist’s fees. Out-ofnetwork dentists will bill you for their normal fees, which may be higher than the program allowed amount for the service. You will be responsible for paying your copayment plus any difference between the programs allowed amount and the dentist’s billed charge. Stay informed of what you rate as you get ready to retire.

School town hall meeting announcement

Dr. Aldridge A. Boone, Camp Lejeune District Schools superintendent, will host a district-wide town hall meeting today beginning at 6 p.m. at the Lejeune High School Auditorium aboard base. All parents of Department of Defense Education Activity students are encouraged to attend. Some of the topics to be discussed include the proposed dress code changes, common core curriculum implementation, construction projects and more.

bryan nygaard

My Grandson is a Marine at Camp Lejeune. It does not matter to me sleeves up or down... just so proud of my Marine Grandson! nancy Donnelly

Yes, I can’t wait to see my husband in rolled sleeves. He retires this year so it is great to see him in them one last time. jaclyn jones

Makes for a more suitable uniform during warmer weather. Melissa Schulz-Parker

Yes, can’t wait! Even going to commemorate with a picture, and definitely posting to Facebook!!! rebecca leigh johnson

www.faCEBook.CoM/CaMP.LEjEunE www.faCEBooM.CoM/CaMPLEjEunEGLoBE

ChECk uS out on GooGLE PLuS GPLuS.to/CaMP.LEjEunE

naval hospital pharmacy temporarily relocates

The Naval Hospital pharmacy has temporarily relocated to the first floor in the new Outpatient Clinic building allowing for the next phase of hospital renovations, which includes enlarging the existing pharmacy. It is anticipated this renovation phase will last for approximately 6-8 months. For the convenience of our patients and to reduce waiting times, patients are highly encouraged to utilize the TRICARE Pharmacy Home Delivery Service. TRICARE Phar-

macy Home Delivery offers beneficiaries a 90-day supply of their medication with no co-pays for generic drugs. The Naval Hospital will continue to provide quality pharmacy services, however, beneficiaries may experience longer wait times. Beneficiaries may call the TRICARE pharmacy contractor, Express Scripts, at 877-882-3335, or visit the Express Scripts website www.express.scripts.com/ TRICARE to switch to Home Delivery or with questions about their medications.

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.

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

MCAS Cherry Point 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 - 451-5555 www.iimef.marines.mil/UnitHome/CommandInspectorGeneral.aspx MCIEAST Hotline - 451-3928 www.mcieast.marines.mil/StaffOffices/CommandInspectorGeneral/CommandingGeneralsInspectionProgram.aspx TECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 www.tecom.usmc.mil/pages/ig.aspx Naval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4240 NHCL-IGHotline@med.navy.mil MARSOC Hotlines - 440-1045/0941 www.marsoc.marines.mil/UnitHome/InspectorGeneral.aspx

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

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

marCh 13, 2014

2nd Supply Bn prepares for arctic training Lance cpL. SuLLivan Laramie

u.S. marine Corps Forces europe and africa

Navy corpsmen with the reduced and reinforced 2nd Supply Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, trained with doctors, nurses and medics with Joint Medical Task Force, Host Nation Support Battalion, to share experiences and knowledge in preparation for Cold Response 2014. The joint training included classes, practical application and an opportunity to hone marksmanship skills with a pistol range in order to improve international relations and interoperability between U.S. and Norwegian medical personnel. “The idea was to get the U.S. Navy corpsmen a better picture of how we train our soldiers on the basics, and get some experience from how (the corpsmen) train,” said 2nd Lt. Andreas K. Hansen, squad leader with the JMTF. “When the corpsmen were attending classes, we tried to include them as well as we could so that they could feel as though they were part of the medical staff.” Medical personnel from the two nations spent time learning from each other in classes, on the shooting range and conducting practical application exercises. While the informational slides during classes which covered airway, breathing and circulation injuries, and cold-weather hazards “were written in Norwegian, the instructors accommodated the corps-

photo by Lance cpl. Sullivan Laramie

Seaman marq c. Heusner, a hospital corpsman with 2nd Supply Battalion, combat Logistics regiment 25, 2nd marine Logistics Group, helps medical officers with Joint Medical Task Force, Host Nation Support Battalion, set up an inflatable stationary aid station at Vaernes Garrison, Norway, Feb. 28. Corpsmen with 2nd Supply Bn. assisted in the setup of the SAS to learn about Norwegian equipment and integrate with ECTU prior to Cold Response 2014. men whenever they could. “There was definitely a bit of a language barrier, but when it comes down to it, everybody was really friendly,” said Petty Officer 2nd Class Adam J. Voegtle, a corpsman with 2nd Supply Bn. “They’re really polite people, and they’re willing to do whatever they can to help us understand them. But no matter what nationality you are, it’s the medical field, so everyone can work off each other just by what they’re doing.”

The JMTF officers and corpsmen went to the indoor firing range in Vaernes to practice their skills with Glock P-80s before conducting exercises in vehicle evacuations with simulated gunshot, chest pain and car crash casualty assessments and ambulance drills. “We had three different checkpoints, and we were rotating around the different assignments,” said 2nd Lt. Ida K. Vihovde, a squad leader with JMTF. “We would do the drill, put the

patients in an ambulance and drive around a little with one of (the corpsmen) in the back, watching the vital signs over a long period of time.” The majority of the Norwegian medical officers are reservists and operate in the medical field during their day jobs, which provide them with skills not taught in the military. “It was a learning experience for me,” said Vihovde. “I don’t have any medical background except some extended first

aid. I have a lot to learn from the group.” The sailors are scheduled to continue their work with Norwegian doctors, nurses and medics during Cold Response to gain a greater appreciation for each nation’s medical techniques and to increase interoperability between the countries while building operational management skills. “They’re really trying to stress leadership, so when they actually get with their guys they can manage

them and control scenes,” said Voegle. “I am excited to see what they have set up, and to see how they operate in military scenarios because they’re mostly civilians who were called back to active duty just for Cold Response.” Author’s note: This is the first part of a threepart series covering the integration of 2nd Supply Battalion and Norwegian Forces during Cold Response 2014. Part 1 covers joint training of medical personnel.

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4a marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

KaMPala, Uganda

Photo by Sgt. Ed galo

gunnery Sgt. david Walcott, a team leader with Special-Purpose Marine air-ground task Force africa 14.1, holds a toddler who fell asleep in his arms after a day of playing at a local boarding school near Kampala, Uganda, while volunteering during his off time, recently. Special-Purpose MagtF africa 14.1 strengthens U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and africa and U.S. africa Command’s ability to assist partner nations in addressing their security challenges.

Marines volunteer their time at local Ugandan school Sgt. Ed galo

u.S. marine Corps Forces europe and africa

zungu! Mzungu! Mzungu! shouted children while chasing an SUV pulling into the remote compound where their school is located. “Mzungu” is a word many people in countries across Africa used to use to refer to anyone who was white, but now use to refer to foreigners. It is not meant as an offensive term, as one might assume. Marines and sailors with SpecialPurpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force

Africa 14.1 have been training with the Uganda People’s Defense Force for several weeks now. Recently, some of them volunteered their free time at a local school for orphans and underprivileged children. Three Marines and a sailor traveled more than an hour from where they spend their weekends to hand out clothes and candy to the children at the school. Almost immediately upon their arrival, the Marines and sailor were met with greetings from the curious children and some of the staff there. An American from a charity organization, who was also at the school, introduced the Marines and sailor to the

children and told them they were there to give them clothes and candy. “Today, we handed out some clothes, some toys and some candy to these guys here,” said Gunnery Sgt. David Walcott. “We try to do this once a month to give to the children (here).” According to Walcott, he feels it is also important the Marines take a break from their routine of training the UPDF and meet with the local population as well. “So (the local population) know we’re not just here just to train the military,” he said. “We’re here to help as well.” Little by little the children got more comfortable around the service members

and instead of calling them “Mzungu,” they asked what their names were and began to call them by that. The service members played and ran around with the local children after handing out the clothes and candy. The curious children would ask them questions about where they were from, why their muscles were so big, why their hair was so weird and about many other differences between them. When asked what his favorite part of the day, Walcott replied with a simple “this right here,” while pointing at a toddler who had fallen asleep on his shoulder. “It was fun, we definitely wore them out.”

Photo by Sgt. Ed galo

Staff Sgt. James Chintala, a Marine with Special-Purpose Marine Airground task Force africa 14.1, is hugged by a local woman thanking him for volunteering and handing out clothes and candy at a local boarding school near Kampala, Uganda, during his off time, recently.

Photo by Sgt. Ed galo

Photo by Sgt. Ed galo Petty Officer 1st Class James Dado, a corpsman with Special-Purpose Marine Children at a local boarding school near Kampala, Uganda, play during a air-ground task Force africa 14.1, hands out candy to children at a local visit with Marines from Special-Purpose Marine air-ground task Force africa boarding school near Kampala, Uganda, during his off time, recently. 14.1, recently. Special-Purpose MagtF africa 14.1 strengthens U.S. Marine Corps Forces Europe and africa and U.S. africa Command’s ability to assist partner nations in addressing their security challenges.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

marCh 13, 2014

Photo by Cpl. William Kresse

Commander of Troops, Maj. Shawn D. Tyson, with Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, leads the formation at the commissioning ceremony for USS Somerset (LPD 25) at Penn’s Landing, Philadelphia, March 1. USS Somerset is the newest San antonio class amphibious transport ship and it was named to honor the passengers of United airlines Flight 93 that crashed in Somerset County, Sept. 11, 2001.

PhiLaDeLPhia

2nd MLG Marines take part in commissioning of troop transport CPL. Devin niChoLS

2nd marine logistics Group

On a cold and sunny morning at Penn’s Landing, Philadelphia, approximately 100 Marines with 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, fought off the winter chill as they supported the commissioning ceremony of the USS Somerset (LPD 25) March 1. The San Antonio-class amphibious troop transport weighs approximately 24,900 tons fully loaded. The ship’s crew consists of 385 officers and enlisted sailors, who support up to 800 troops inside the ship’s hold. Thousands of people came from all over the country to witness the historical commissioning of the third and final troop transport built with metal salvaged after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in honor of those victims. In 2008, steel from equipment used near the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93

was melted down and transformed into parts for the transport ship. The commissioning brought together the city of Philadelphia, sailors, Marines and family members of the Flight 93 passengers. The event symbolized an important landmark in the ship’s life, completing the sequence from christening and launching to full status as a ship of the Navy. “It’s an honor to be here in the city of Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, with you today. It’s a particularly meaningful day for the Navy and our Marine Corps team,” said Gen. James F. Amos, the 35th Commandant of the Marine Corps. “Make no mistake, this vessel, along with the other San Antonio Class amphibious ships, represent America’s commitment to Photo by Cpl. William Kresse security throughout the world. Somerset and the Marines and sailors she will carry Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. James F. amos, addressess the audience as the keynote speaker at the commissioning ceremony for USS Somerset (LPD 25) at Penn’s Landing, Philadelphia, March 1. see CoMMiSSioninG 6a

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6a marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

pRep course helps service members, spouses maintain healthy marriage Lance cpL. shawn VaLosin 2nd marine logistics Group

Thank You!

Service members and their spouses gathered at the Religious Education Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Feb. 26-27 for a marriage Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program workshop. The program was developed by three professors at the University of Denver more than a decade ago, and is still being updated and built upon to continue helping spouses maintain and enjoy their marriages. “PREP helps couples understand each other and work together harmoniously instead of just pulling against one another,” said Cmdr. Ken Counts, the chaplain for Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group. “Evaluations (of PREP) have shown that, in the long run, couples who completed

the program report improvements in the quality of their marriage, as well as reduced divorce rates within the first three to five years after marriage.” The two-day workshop consisted of speeches from guest speakers, mini lectures, exercises and discussions on communication, conflict management, forgiveness and expectations. Counts stressed the fact the workshop was not necessarily for couples who are struggling in their marriages, but was for spouses who want to continue having great relationships and keep building upon their foundations. Sgts. Timothy and Cara Parish said they have wanted to attend the workshop ever since they got married and were glad the opportunity finally presented itself. “It’s built on very solid academic interviews, studies and proven evaluations over the 16 years,” said Counts.

Marines conduct live-fire range aboard USS Bataan

We are thrilled so many visited us at the mCX’s aboard mCb Camp lejeune & mCaS new river. please join us again!

photo by sgt. austin hazard

marines with Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 6th marine Regiment, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, remove their targets after shooting during a live-fire range aboard the Uss Bataan (LhD 5), at sea, march 4. The meU is deployed to the U.s. 6th Fleet area 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. commissioning from 5a

our next events: may 2nd august 15th november 21st

will add mightily to the quiver of American diplomacy.” The Somerset memorializes the heroic actions of Flight 93’s passengers and crew. Four al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked the plane Sept. 11, 2001. The plane crashed in Stonycreek Township in Somerset County, Pa., during an attempt by several passengers to regain control. Somerset sailors and Marines are honored to represent the passengers and crew members of Flight 93. Every sailor will continue, through USS Somerset’s service to her nation, to protect and display the courage and adversity of the 40 souls who lost their life during that unforgettable day. In recognition of those passengers, the ship’s motto is “Virtus Per Adversa” meaning “Courage Through Adversity.” “Those first responders (are) dedicated to telling the story of the 40 unique individuals and the heroic actions that shaped the ends of their lives and the future they left behind,” said Gordon Felt, the representative of the families of United Flight 93. “Some of you are here today because you resemble the (passengers), fierce advocates committed to preserving the memory and message of our loved ones in Harrisburg and Washington. Some of you are here to serve our country, by serving in the Navy and the Marines. Joined by those are people committing their lives to building this ship that established our nation’s might across the globe.” The 2nd MLG hand selected Marines to travel to the Somerset and represent the ties between the Navy and the Marine Corps. “The Marines are here at the commissioning ceremony to represent our bonds we have had for several years throughout the Marine Corps in the Navy traditions,” said 1st Sgt. Leon M. Banta, the company first sergeant for Engineer Support Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd MLG. “We support (the Navy) and they support us, and it’s one of those traditions that we have carried on forever.” During the ceremony, the Marines appeared in their ceremonial uniform and stood in tribute before the Navy’s new ship. “(They) performed flawlessly, the Marines stood there stone-faced as we Marines do no movement,” said Banta.

“They have had outstanding bearing and professionalism across the board, and that’s how it’s been since we have stepped on this ship.” Not only were the Marines selected to perform a tremendous honor, non-commissioned officers from 2nd MLG were hand selected to form a security detail for the distinguished guests, such as Pennsylvania’s Senator Pat Toomey, members of the House of Representatives, families of the passengers and other honored visitors. “It’s very humbling, and it’s truly an honor to pay tribute to average every-day Americans who found themselves in an extraordinary situation and selflessly gave themselves for the greater good.” said Maj. Shawn D. Tyson, the executive officer for 2nd Maintenance Battalion, Combat Logistics Regiment 25, 2nd MLG. “I’ve said it many times and I truly believe it, these individuals are truly heroes and we absolutely cannot forget them. The biggest thing for me is that (the Marines) understand we do live in a volatile world, and we must continue to prepare to defend our nation and our way of life. The moment we lose sight of that, something far worse than 9/11 can harm our people.” Once the dedicating speeches were made to the Flight 93 family members, distinguished guests and crew of USS Somerset, Mary Jo Myers, the ship’s sponsor and the wife of retired Air Force Gen. Richard B. Myers, the 15th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, took the podium. She singled out the family members of Flight 93, asking them to stand. Thousands of people applauded as they rose among the crowd. To conclude the ceremony, Myers then leaned into the microphone and said, “To the officers and crew of the USS Somerset, man this ship and bring her to life.” The service members proceeded to board the Somerset during the playing of “Anchors Aweigh” and the “Marines’ Hymn,” marking the ship’s entry into active service. “It was literally as if America was holding hands today,” said Banta, commenting on the wide range of people in attendance. “It was a great tribute and great honor to get everyone together and see how much support the military really does have.”

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Range Control ‘last line of defense’ in training LanCE CPL. JaCKELInE M. PEREz RIvERa

marine Corps base Camp lejeune

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune’s Range Control ensures the safety of the service members throughout the base’s many training areas. Blackburn, the call sign for Range Control’s fire desk operators, uses various technologies and years of military experience to monitor the base’s air, land and sea in real-time to keep service members safe. The base’s training areas include 98,000 acres with 200 miles of airspace and 11 nautical miles of coastline throughout the base. “We know where people are shooting, where they are flying and where they are training,” said John Wilsey, a fire desk operator with range control. “Most people don’t see the ships off the coast, or the aircraft in the sky. We look at the big picture all day long and react to whatever dangers could happen.” Blackburn can prevent aircraft from flying through an area where rounds or artillery could hit them. All aspects of training interact with each other, preventing the hundreds of training events occurring at any given moment from affecting each other, said Wilsey. Blackburn monitors scheduled events, such as annual weapons qualifications, as well as emergencies and unplanned activities, such as helping aircraft find available training areas or coordinating a medical evacuation.

“They have access to everybody on base,” said 1st Lt. Ezrael Atajar, an air command and control officer with Marine Air Support Squadron 1, Marine Air Control Group 28, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. They’re always manned, so there’s always somebody there if we need help,” said Atajar. Wilsey credits fire desk operator’s success to an indepth knowledge of weapons systems used by Marines, the bases facilities and ranges as well as quick thinking. “It’s busy,” said Doug Clapp, a fire desk operator with range control. “You have to be aware of everything going on, and it gets intense at times.” However, years of experience and a vast array of technology make the work manageable. Radars scan the air and sea, while cameras visually confirm ships or aircraft. All fire desk operators are former service members and retirees. “We have the experience of guys who were in infantry, artillery and combat engineers,” said Clapp, who retired from the infantry and worked as a range inspector for seven years before becoming a fire desk operator five years ago. “We have a wealth of knowledge here.” Range Control’s Blackburn keeps Camp Lejeune’s training facilities, live-fire ranges, airspace and coast safe. “We’re watching and we react to whatever dangers could happen,” said Wilsey. “We’re the last line of defense before an event takes place.”

marCh 13, 2014

Catfish Lake Road warning sign

Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin a. Rodriguez

Col. James W. Clark, deputy commander of Marine Corps Installations East, and Sgt. Maj. Ernest K. Hoopii, Marine Corps Installations East sergeant major, display the new Catfish Lake Road warning sign aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 6. It was deemed off-limits to base personnel due to the dangerous driving conditions.

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8A marCh 13, 2014

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LejeuneSports Lejeune Teen Camp

Hard Corps competition coming June 7 | 3B B | THe gloBe

Experience outdoor fun|7B thursday, marCH 13, 2014

DeSiree neSlon sports editor

he Army Wrestling Team overcame the Marine Corpsâ€™ home field advantage to win both the Greco-Roman and freestyle disciplines at the 2014 Armed Forces Wrestling Championship Tournament, hosted by Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, at the Goettge Memorial Field house, March 7 and 8. Uniform and rank were discarded as Marines, Army, Air Force and Navy wrestlers hit the mat to battle it out, in hopes of the ultimate goal; qualifying for the 29th World Military Wrestling Championship. sEE wreSTling 6b

photo by Desiree nelson

(above) marine wrestler, John Stefanowicz (left) battles it out with Jon anderson (right) of the army wrestling team, during the 2014 armed wrestling Championship at goettge memorial Field House aboard marine Corps base Camp lejeune, Friday. anderson won the match. (left) aaron Kalil (right) of the marine wrestling team, competes against army wrestler, Spencer mango (left), during the 2014 aFwC at goettge memorial Field House aboard Camp lejeune, Friday. mango won the match.

photo by Desiree nelson

layout by Victoria Butler

marine wrestler David arendt (right), attempts to overtake army wrestler eric nye (left), during the greco-roman style event of the 2014 aFwC at goettge memorial Field House aboard Camp lejeune, Friday. arendt won, taking gold for the individual match in the 130-kg weight class.

2b marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Sleeves up, guns out Focus on

Fitness

with Desiree Nelson and Jason Pierce

ith much anticipation, the Marine Corps has once again implemented rolled sleeves. This is an exciting time for many. Both because it provides an opportunity to show off your hard earned guns and because it makes a more suitable uniform during warm months. Whether male or female, we all tend to be self-conscious about our arms. Are they too big, too small? Are they toned enough, firm enough? Both men and women share the same basic goals when it comes to arms; fat loss with proportional muscle gain. Women tend to seek out long and lean muscle while men seek size. Trainers often prescribe women the same set of exercises as they do men, only aimed at defining appropriate weight, sets, repetitions and workout intensity. Most males strive for bigger arms and will do almost anything to get them. To many, muscular arms are empowering and boost self-esteem and confidence. Biceps have always been believed to be an indication of masculinity, capability and tend to inherit a level of respect. It’s no wonder they’re so sought after. It seems everywhere we look these days, there’s a new, must-try, arm blaster routine. They all promise stronger, firmer and more toned arms. Yet, the dumbbell

bicep curl remains the exercise of choice for obtaining muscle growth. This growth is due to the increased amount of blood flow delivered to the muscle during bicep exercises. The blood flow stretches muscle fiber creating additional room for growth. Slowly increasing weight and repetitions is the key to muscle fiber stimulation, over time, resulting in increased endurance, strength and size. The barbell bicep curl is also one of the most effective exercises for firming and toning. It’s an easy to do isolation exercise, meaning it directly targets the biceps. The barbell biceps curl can be replicated with other forms of fitness equipment to include, dumbbells, exercise bands, cables or machines. Each piece of equipment works the bicep in slightly different ways, allowing you to train the entire muscle. For best results always use good form. At the top of each biceps curl movement – whether barbell, dumbbell or isolated – squeeze the biceps and pause for two seconds so you can attain maximum recruitment of muscles. Do not swing the weight up. Doing so doesn’t work the muscles correctly, as most of the upward motion comes from momentum. Remember to lower weights gradually after completing each rep. Each repetition should be done slowly with control. Concentrate on the biceps only, not the shoulders or the back.

Quick Health Tips Store vitamins properly: Keep vitamins in a cool, dry place. Avoid storing open bottles in the refrigerator where they run the risk of dampening and deteriorating. However, if you buy vitamins in bulk, it is ok to store them in the refrigerator in sealed bottles. Benefit from bilberry: Studies show that bilberry, a relative of the blueberry, may improve night vision. During World War II, fighter pilots reported better night vision after eating bilberry jam. Take 25 to 50 milligrams of bilberry extract; expect best results within the first few hours. Enjoy ginger: The volatile oils in ginger have long made it a useful herbal remedy for nasal and chest congestion. Pour 2 cups of boiling water over a 1-inch piece of peeled, grated ginger; steep for 10 minutes; and strain. Add a pinch or two of cayenne pepper to the water and drink as needed.

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.

St. Paddy’s Engineer 5-mile Challenge Saturday, 8 a.m. Semper Fit Grand prix Series will host the St. paddy’s engineer 5-mile Challenge at Courthouse bay aboard marine Corps base Camp lejeune, Saturday. The race is a grueling off-road challenge designed by marines for marines, featuring mud pits and obstacles that will test strength and determination. register online at www.active.com, at the Wallace Creek Fitness Center or call 450-1342. baseball/Softball Registration Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. onslow County parks and recreation will hold baseball/softball registration Saturday. registration sites are Dixon middle School, Trexler middle School, morton elementary Schools and onslow pines park. participants must be 5 years old before aug. 1, and cannot turn 19 years old on or before april 30. The cost is $30 per participant. proof of age is required. Call 347-5332, or visit www. onslowcountync.gov/parks.

moves to better biceps 1 Barbell bicep curls

To complete this exercise, stand with your torso upright, feet a little wider than shoulder-width apart. Bend your knees slightly, arms at your sides. Hold the bar, palms up. Hold arms stationary and curl the weights up while contracting the biceps as you breathe out. Only the biceps should move. Continue the movement until your biceps are fully contracted and the bar is at shoulder level. Hold this position for two seconds, squeeze and slowly bring the bar back to starting position.

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Dumbbell bicep curls To complete this exercise, stand with your feet slightly wider than shoulder-width apart. Bend knees slightly. Your arms should be at your sides holding the dumbbells, palms up. Contract your biceps, moving the forearm out and up through a natural range of motion. Hold for two seconds and return to the starting position. Avoid locking your elbows to prevent added stress on ligaments. Small adjustments such as holding the weights at a 45 degree angle from the body will work different aspects of the bicep.

For more information about mCb Camp lejeune weather or other locations, visit www.weather.com.

Isolated dumbbell bicep curls To complete this exercise, sit on a bench. Bend over from the hips. Brace your working elbow along the interior of your thigh on the side being worked. With your bicep at a 70-degree angle to the floor, contract the muscle slowly. Pull the lower arm out and up on a natural range of motion from the elbow, as far as the forearm will go without moving the upper arm. Hold for two seconds at the top of the movement and then lower the weight to the starting position.

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

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marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Hard Corps bodybuilding competition to be hosted on base Desiree NelsoN Sports editor

“You have to see yourself winning before you win. And you have to be hungry. You have to want to conquer.” These words once spoken by Arnold Schwarzenegger, exuberate the type of confidence and drive competitors will need to bring to the Hard Corps Natural Bodybuilding Fitness Competition at the Base Theater aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, June 7. The purpose of the competition is to give active-duty, reservists and their families a physical goal to work toward. Training and dieting can be monotonous and sometimes overwhelming. The hope is the competition increases drive and awareness toward a healthy lifestyle. “Its gives (competitors) incentive to obtain their goals,” said John Hager, High Intensity Tactical Training Center coordinator. “It’s

also beneficial to the Marine Corps Body Composition Program.” The competition will consist of five different categories; women’s and men’s physique and figure and women’s bikini. Competitors are judged in areas to include, leanness, muscular definition, symmetry and many others, depending on the category they’ve entered. “It’s a great starting point for beginners,” said Hager. “It’s meant to be fun, not serious or intimidating. The experience is addicting and people often want to compete again and again.” This will mark the second year of the Hard Corps competition. According to Hager, the event has been extremely successful in the past and will hopefully continue to do so in the future. “Last year we had over sixty competitors of all ages and experiences. We’re hoping to add to that this year.” In addition to competitors, more than

800 spectators turned up last year to show support during the prejudging and final judging shows. The origins of bodybuilding can be traced back to ancient Greece, where athletes would train with a goal of performing better. According to thehistoryofbodybuilding.org, it wasn’t until the late 19th century, with the arrival of “the father of modern bodybuilding,” Eugene Sandow, that aesthetics and posing routines became a factor. But, sculpted midsections and rock hard muscles aren’t the only benefits of body building. According to heathguidance.org, the sport can improve short term memory and intelligence. Research also suggests bodybuilding is a natural antidepressant, because exercise stimulates the neurotransmitter norepinephrine, which is directly linked to mood. Furthermore, bodybuilding can result in improved spatial awareness, coordination, increased caloric burn and a height-

ened production of growth hormones, which leads to quicker muscle and wound repair, according to Harvard School of Medicine. Prior to the competition, Marine Corps Community Services will host a Hard Corps workshop where participants will learn mandatory poses for the upcoming competition. Interested parties can sign up at the Area 2 Fitness Center. Workshops will be held April 5, May 3 and May 17. Registration forms are available at the website and can be dropped off at the Wallace Creek Fitness Center. The event is open to all authorized patrons. Spectator tickets are available April 15, and can be picked up at the Wallace Creek Fitness Center, Camp Lejeune Base Theater or at Information, Tickets and Tours. Separate tickets are required for the prejudging and night shows. The cost is $10 - $25 per individual. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/ hardcorps or call 451-8209.

Photo by Chantel Green

brig. Gen. Thomas A. Gorry, former base Commanding General presents the first place medal to Kristina Vincent, the overall figure title winner of the Hard Corps Natural bodybuilding and Fitness Competition aboard Marine Corps base Camp

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4B marCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

marCh 13, 2014

6b maRCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Photo by Desiree Nelson

Robby Neill (right) of the Marine Wrestling Team tries to avoid being pinned during a match against Army wrestler Aaron Sieracki (left) during the Greco-Roman style of the 2014 Armed Foreces Wrestling Championship at Goettge Memorial Field House aboard Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Sieracki won the match. WReSTLiNG fRom 1b The Army won its 12th straight Armed Forces Wrestling title by holding off the hard-hitting Marine Corps team that was anxious to put forth a strong showing in front of fellow Marines. Air Force and Navy wrestlers finished third and fourth respectively. “I’m proud they fought hard and were able to compete on home turf and demonstrate some Marine Corps values. We went out there, overcame the odds and demonstrated our strength as wrestlers and Marines,” said Jason Loukides, Marine Corps wrestling coach. “It was really great to be able to do that in front of fellow Marines.” The two-day competition consisted of three rounds of Greco-Roman style on day one, and three rounds of freestyle wrestling on day two. Round one of the first day’s matches resulted in a major defeat by the Army, 35-0 over the Navy; and a big win for the Marines against the Air Force, 33-3. In the second round, the Army once again pulled big numbers, defeating the Air Force 33-1. The Marines also triumphed with a 31-1 win over the Navy. The championship rounds of the Greco-Roman AFWC brought Marines and the Army head-to-head to determine gold and silver medalists, while the Navy and Air Force teams fought

for third and fourth place. After a long hard battle, the Army overcame the Marines, winning 24-6. The Air Force took third, beating the Navy 20-17. “We expected the Army to bring their best fight,” said Loukides. I think our guys did well though. They fought hard. You can control the fight, but you can’t always control the outcome.” Day two started at 9 a.m. and things quickly began to heat up as the freestyle matches kicked off. During the first round, the Navy team fell hard against the Army, losing 36-1, while the Marine team declared victory against the Air Force, 34-4. In round two, the Army once again pulled big numbers, defeating the Air Force, 34-0. The Marines defeated the Navy, 29-8. Round three resulted in another win for the Army, defeating the Marines 28-7. The Air Force and Navy battled it out and with a close call, the Air Force won 19-17. “We have some really great wrestlers. It was impressive,” said Loukides. “We of course hoped to win, but we fought hard and well. I was excited when, in the freestyle event, (Bryce) Saddoris overcame Ellis Coleman, who had defeated him the previous day during the Greco-Roman match. It showed a lot of heart that he was able to step up and do what he had to.”

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Photo by Desiree Nelson

Marine wrestler Donald Simmons (right) fights against Army wrestler Pete Gounaridis (left) at the 2014 Armed Forces Wrestling Championship at Goettge memorial Field House aboard Camp Lejeeun, Friday. Simmons won the match receiving gold for the 98-kg weight class. Despite taking silver for the team match, Marines earned four gold medals in individual matches. Donald Simmons took the honor in the Greco-Roman style for 98-kg weight class, as did David Arendt, who wrestled in the 130-kg weight class. In the freestyle matches, Aaron Kalil took gold in the 61-kg weight class as did Bryce Saddoris who fought for the 65-kg weight class. In addition to winning gold, the four aforementioned wrestlers, along with Joseph Forman, a wrestler in the 70-kg weight class, qualified to be part of the

U.S. Armed Forces Wrestling Team and will compete at the CISM World Military Championship in October, at Fort Dix, N.J. The event was last held at Camp Lejeune in 2010. Since then the base has become home field for the Marine Corps Wrestling Team. “Overall, I was really proud of the effort and fight our guys brought to the match,” said Loukides. For more information on Armed Forces Wrestling, visit www.armedforcessports.defense.gov.

ey TOrreS maRCh 13, 2014

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Courtesy photo

Teams of four will join the 2014 Intramural Golf Scramble Tournament at Paradise Point Golf Course aboard Marine Corps base Camp lejeune, from April 1 - 29.

Golf Scramble Tournament to bring comaraderie AShley TOrreS lifestyles editor

atrons prepare to dust off their golf clubs to join in the 2014 Intramural Golf Scramble Tournament at Paradise Point Golf Course aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, from April 1 - 29. The month-long tournament will kick off as teams compete in a 9-hole best ball scramble each Tuesday. During the scramble, the Marine Corps Community Services staff aims to provide unity and enjoyment to all team members who participate, while contending in a welcoming enviroment. “(We want to) emphasize that the point is for all participants to enjoy the experience, learn something new and build camaraderie through friendly competi-

tion,” said Nicole Turner, Marine Corps Community Services sports specialist and athletic program coordinator. Participants will get the opportunity to play at both the scarlet and gold courses in the newly formatted intramural game. “We changed the format and the time to hopefully allow more Marines and sailors to participate in a quick organized round of golf and still be completive in nature,” said John Johnson, Professional Golfers’ Association of America’s head professional at the Paradise Point Golf Course. “Change the time and number of holes (and) players can still make it home for dinner.” The teams will gather at the Goettge Memorial Field House, Tuesday for a mandatory captains’

lakers win youth basketball championship

meeting. Turner recommends at least one team member be present on behalf of their group. “The mandatory captains’ meeting is our registration and (question and answer) time for the tournament,” said Turner. “We accept all completed registration packets, go over all the rules and answer any questions teams may have.” All active-duty service members, retirees and dependents 18 years or older may participate in the 2014 Intramural Golf Scramble Tournament with a valid military or MCCS ID. The green fees are waived for all active-duty participants, but all other patrons are required to pay the fees at check-in. To register for the 2014 Intramural Golf Scramble Tournament, visit mccslejeune.com/sports or for more information, call 451-2710.

Outdoor Adventures to offer teen camp lANCe CPl. JAreD lINGAFelT

marine Corps base Camp lejeune

Photo by Desiree Nelson

A member of the bobcats attempts to block a shot from a member of the lakers team, during the youth basketball Championship at Wallace Creek Fitness Center aboard Marine Corps base Camp lejeune, Monday. The lakers won 31-17.

Intramural rifle Championship

Photo by lance Cpl. Justin A. rodriguez

lance Cpl. edwin D. Perezrios, an administrative specialist with headquarters and Support battalion, shoots at a target from the 200 yard-line during the Intramural rifle and Pistol Competition aboard Stone bay rifle range, Tuesday. The event serves as an outlet for Marines to showcase their shooting skills and compete against other Marines. The intramural competition is one of three shooting events held by Weapons Training battalion.

or teens looking to make the most of their spring break, Marine Corps Community Services’ Outdoor Adventures is hosting a teen camp aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, April 15 through 17. “The camp is the first of its kind for MCCS, offering teens an opportunity to try new activities before the summer months hit,” said Marybeth LeMaire, supervisor recreational specialist for Outdoor Adventures. According to Page Durflinger, recreational assistant at Outdoor Adventures, the camp includes kayaking, rock climbing, mountain biking and archery. Teens who attend will learn skills they can use long after the camp is over. “(The camp will give) kids the opportunity to take part in outdoor activities they can do with others their own age,” said LeMaire. The event is part of Outdoor Adventures’ effort to get more patrons staying active and getting outside.

“Our goal is to reconnect (participants) with the outdoors and kick start their summer,” said Durflinger. During the camp, participants will learn how to shoot a bow. They will paddle their way through the waters of Camp Lejeune, navigate over obstacles on mountain bikes and learn rock climbing positions, grips and etiquette. Safety procedures for each activity will also be practiced. No previous experience is necessary, making the camp accessible to all skill levels. The Outdoor Adventures Teen Camp is available to authorized patrons 12 to 16 years old. Those with military affiliation may sponsor up to three teens who do not have military access. Registration is open until April 9. Participants can register at the Outdoor Adventures office from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. Participation in the event is $60 and covers all costs including equipment use. For more information, call Outdoor Adventures at 451-1440 or visit www.mccslejeune.com/Outdoor.

Courtesy photo

During the Outdoor Adventures Teen Camp, participants will learn to kayak and navigate the waters of Marine Corps base Camp lejeune. Mountain biking, rock climbing and archery will also be taught at the three-day camp. According to the National Wildlife Federation, spending time outside raises levels of Vitamin D, helping protect children from bone problems, heart disease, diabetes and other health issues.

8B marCh 13, 2014

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liberty brooks plays golf during the 5th annual St. patty’s Day picnic at the Tarawa Terrace community center aboard marine corps base camp lejeune, Saturday.

aSHley TorreS Lifestyles editor

photo by ashley Torres

noah llewellyn rides a pony while his father, lance cpl. nick llewellyn, holds him during the 5th annual St. patty’s Day picnic at the Tarawa Terrace community center aboard marine corps base camp lejeune, Saturday.

articipants joined the Marine Corps Community Services 5th annual St. Patty’s Day Picnic to celebrate the holiday at the Tarawa Terrace Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Saturday. “St. Patty’s Day Picnic is an annual event with the Marine Corps Community Services community centers to celebrate the upcoming holiday as well as welcoming in the start of our spring events,” said Gabrielle Parish, Tarawa Terrace Community Center recreation specialist. Kids of all ages arrived dressed in festive colors including green hair, silly antennas and sEE picnic 7C

photo by ashley Torres

clayne bowling rides a pony during the 5th annual St. patty’s Day picnic at the Tarawa Terrace community center aboard marine corps base camp lejeune, Saturday.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

‘Winter’s Tale’ a romantic, supernatural drama; ‘Non-Stop’ a suspense action thriller Now playing at Camp Lejeune and Midway Park

Peter, who is on the run from his sadistic gangster boss, is saved by Athanser, a mysterious white horse that becomes his guardian angel. Among the brilliant supporting cast are also William Hurt (“Kiss of the Spider Woan”) as Beverly’s father, a newspaper magnet; Eva Marie Saint (“On the Water Front”) as the Adult Willa, Beverly’s sister; and Matt Bomer (TV’s “White Collar”) as Peter’s father. Jennifer Connelly (“The Dilemma,” “Blood Diamond,” “A Beautiful Mind”) appears later in the film as Virginia Gamely. Will Smith makes a cameo appearance as a judge; and newcomers Ripley Sobo and Mckayla Twiggs (Broadway’s “Once”) are introduced to the big screen. Oscar winning filmmaker Akiva Goldsman (“A Beautiful Mind”) makes his directorial big feature debut and adds his supernatural touches. He also produced the movie and wrote the screenplay, which he adapted from the much beloved 1983 novel written by Mark Helprin. The sensual music is composed by award winning Hans Zimmer (“Lion King”) and Scottish singer KT Tunstall presents the song “Miracle.” “Winter’s Tale” is a moving, heartfelt, old-fashioned, time-traveling tale - a kind of combination of an otherworldly romantic

“WINTER’S TALE” (R) “Winter’s Tale is a supernatural drama, a fantasy and romantic tale set in a mythic New York City. The story plays out in 1916 and present-day Manhattan, spanning more than a century, and is one of miracles, crossed destinies and the age old battle between good and evil. The city is enfolded in arctic winds, dark nights, and white lights, and imagination runs wild. Colin Farrell (“Saving Mr. Banks,” “Seven Psychopaths,” “Total Recall”) stars as Peter Lake, an orphan and common thief, who on a cold winter’s night, tries to break into a big and secure mansion on the upper east side. There, he meets Beverly Finn, played by Jessica Brown Findlay (TVs “Downton Abbey”), a beautiful young socialite, who is dying of tuberculosis and falls hopelessly in love. Thus begins a beautiful love story, while Beverly dies in Peter’s arm. When Peter discovers he has a gift of reincarnation, he sets out to save her. Russell Crowe (“Gladiator”) co-stars as Pearly Soames, an insane and devilish Irish malevolent gangster who, with his henchmen, is after Peter.

FrontRow With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

fairy tale and a very dark sci-fi thriller, battling the forces of good and evil, and one that might make you believe in miracles. Now playing at Carmike 16 and Patriot Theater 12 in Jacksonville “NON-STOP” (PG-13) “Non-Stop” is a suspense action thriller taking place 40,000 miles up in the air on a routine flight. During a transatlantic flight from New York to London, text messages are sent to an air marshal aboard the plane, demanding he instruct the government to transfer $150 million into an offshore account; and, until he secures the money, a passenger will be killed every 20 minutes. Liam Neeson (“Taken” series, “A-Team,” “Unknown,” ”The Grey”)

MIDWAY PARk THEATER

cAMP LEJEUNE BASE THEATER

Bldg. 4014A in Midway Park

Bldg. 19 on McHugh Blvd.

FRIDAY “Winter’s Tale,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “robocop,” pG-13, 9:20 p.m. SATURDAY “The lego movie,” pG, 3:30 p.m.; “jack ryan: Shadow recruit,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m. “about last night,” r, 9:20 p.m. SUNDAY “The lego movie (3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m. “The monuments men,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m.

From the

TUESDAY “I Frankenstein (3D),” pG-13, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY “That awkward moment,” r, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY “Vampire academy,” pG-13, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY “I, Frankenstein,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m.; “about last night,” r, 9:20 p.m. SATURDAY “The lego movie (3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m.; “Winter’s Tale,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY “The lego movie (3D),” pG, 3:30 p.m. “endless love,” pG-13, 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY “robocop,” pG-13, 7:30 p.m.

stars as Bill Marks, an air marshal on an international commercial flight, who has some bad addiction issues and is not particularly fond of flying. While Marks is trying to track down the person who is placing these anonymous threats, he is becoming a target himself. It is soon discovered the bank account mentioned is apparently under the name of the air marshal; and when a bomb is found aboard the plane, Marks is branded as a hijacker, and his job to protect the passengers becomes a matter of life and death. In the long run, every passenger aboard becomes a suspect and must be treated as such. Julianne Moore (“Carrie,” “Crazy Stupid Love”) co-stars as Jen Summers, a sassy passenger who is more than willing to help the air marshal.

cHAPEL ScHEDULE RoMAN cATHoLIc

ST. FRANcIS XAVIER cHAPEL (bldg. 17) Weekend mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 & 11 a.m. Weekday mass: monday - 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

For movie times, call 449-9344.

Bldg. AS240 curtis Rd., Air Station

FRIDAY “The lego movie,” pG, 6 p.m.; “That awkward moment,” r, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY “The lego movie,” pG, 6 p.m. “That awkward moment,” r, 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY “The lego movie,” pG-13, 2 p.m. “Vampire academy,” pG-13, 5 p.m. MoNDAY “Vampire academy,” pG-13, 6 p.m.

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

Save-A-Pet

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

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.

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meets in bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 p.m.

PRoTESTANT MAIN PRoTESTANT cHAPEL

(bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church and Youth Service provided (bldg. bb-16) Worship Service: Sunday 6:30 p.m.

TARAWA TERRAcE cHAPEL

main TT Chapel (bldg. TT-2469) Worship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.

looking for a new friend. I am a female cream and flame point siamese mix. I would love to go home with you.

my name is jeremy, and I am a male, black and white labrador retriever mix. The shelter thinks I am about 3 years old.

Pet ID#A074254

Pet ID# A074147

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.

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.

Middle and High School Art competition Through March 21 middle and high school students can submit a piece of art to be entered into the 36th annual countywide art contest to be judged by janet Francoeur, owner of Carolina Creations. School art departments are asked to pre-select eight pieces of student work to enter into the competition. For more information, call 455-9840. Adopt-a-Lucky-charm pet event March 17 - 22, Monday - Thursday noon to 6:30 p.m., Friday noon to 2:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. residents can join the onslow County animal Services for a week-long adopt-a-lucky-Charm pet adoption event. The adoption fee will be reduced to $105 for dogs and $50 for cats during the event, and everyone who adopts a pet will receive a free photo with their pet. For more information, call 455-0182. The annual Instructor of the Year Awards Luncheon March 20, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. patrons can attend the uSo of north Carolina, jacksonville Center for the annual Instructor of the Year awards luncheon with guest speaker Col. paul F. Bertholf, commanding officer for Marine Corps Combat Service Support School. For more information, call 265-6324. car and craft show March 22, 9 a.m. to 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.

LATTER DAY SAINTS cAMP GEIGER cHAPEL

coURTHoUSE BAY cHAPEL

Silver reunite with Neeson for another thrill ride, this time high up in the air. Neeson, Hollywood’s latest unlikely action hero, has been playing a lot of hero-like roles lately; and he is up to his usual fighting form, a rather difficult feat in this tight and limited claustrophobic space. Even though the attempted extortion and murder plot is somewhat farfetched, the outstanding cast and expertly executed action scenes make this mystery thriller an enjoyable but nail-biting ride. “Non-Stop” is an airborne action flick, a super tense, suspenseful and slick thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat. Don’t forget to fasten your seat belt for this non-stop action flight.

NEW RIVER THEATER

Tickets and concessions open 1 hour prior to movie time.

*movies are subject to change without notice.

Michelle Dockery (TVs “Downton Abbey”) plays Nancy, a feisty and more than competent flight attendant on the hijacked plane. Lupita Nyong’o (“12 Years a Slave”) appears as Gwen, a flight attendant on this nail-biting transatlantic flight. Also starring are Linus Roache (“Innocence”) as Captain David McMillan; Scott McNairy (“Argo”) as Tom Bowen; Nate Parker (“Arbitrage”) as Zack White; Corey Stoll (“Midnight in Paris”) as Austin Reilly; and Anson Mount (“Safe”) as Jack Hammond, the other air marshal onboard. Director Jaume ColletSerra (“Unknown,” “Orphan,” “House of Wax”) and producer Joel

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

Rededication of Vietnam Memorial March 22, 10 a.m. a rededication of the Vietnam memorial will be held at the lejeune memorial Gardens for the completion of the final phase. For more information, call 5459333. Job Fair and Education Expo March 26, 10 to 2 p.m. patrons can visit the Goettge memorial Field house March 26 for the Job Fair and Education Expo. Attendees should bring several resume copies to distribute among recruiters. The event is open to all active-duty service members, retirees and family members. For more information, call 449-9709, or email lee.tuthill@ucms.mil. crime Stoppers annual BBQ fundraiser March 27, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. join the Crime Stoppers for the their annual bbQ fundraiser at the jacksonville mall parking lot. patrons can enjoy Smithfields BBQ pork, potato salad, cole slaw and hush puppies. Tickets on sale now for $7 per plate. For more information, call 346-6889 or 347-4007.

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marCh 13, 2014

Discover underwater adventures Chaplain’s Corner at North carolina Aquariums Making choices the “Wreck of the Caribsea”, the “Living Shipwreck” and “Queen Anne’s Revenge.” Surrounded by blue tang, black-barred swordfish and queen angelfish, lies an imitation vessel in the 12,000 gallon “Wreck of the Caribsea” display. In 1942, the Caribsea was torpedoed down by German U-158, into 85 feet of water near Cape Lookout. Today, the replica rests in the “Ocean Gallery” with a vivid kaleidoscope of fish which contrasts with the rusted look of the ship. A three-quarter-size model of the U-352 resides in the 306,000-gallon “Living Shipwreck” exhibit circled by fearsome sand tiger sharks, schools of fish and other sorts, typically found living within the wreckage. The German submarine, U-352, was torpedoed and sunk to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean during World War II. Participants can

In and Around

Ashley Torres lifestyles editor

Families can discover life under the sea where a world of aquatic animals and shipwrecks await. The North Carolina aquariums at Pine Knoll Shores and Fort Fisher provide patrons with opportunities to explore what lies beneath the waves through replicated sunken vessels and hands on exhibits every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patrons can watch animals in their natural habitats and participate in the aquariums’ daily programs. Located on the Crystal Coast, the North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores features several galleries where visitors can watch river otters play, touch stingrays, see a rare white sea turtle and witness exhibits featuring historical ship replicas such as

experience the view as if they were inside the submarine through a 65-foot wall surrounding the “Living Shipwreck” display, before moving onto the tidal waters gallery where a pirate ship awaits. The 50,000-gallon “Queen Anne’s Revenge” tank is home to bonnethead sharks, sea turtles, black sea bass and several other varieties swimming around the coral-encrusted anchor replicas. This exhibit is a recreation of the scene divers first came across in 1996 when a diving expedition near Beaufort Inlet came across the 1700’s flagship, Queen Anne. Through research and artifacts by the Underwater Archaeology Branch of North Carolina’s Department of Cultural Resources, the Queen Anne has been tentatively regarded as the pirate ship once commanded by the infamous pirate Blackbeard, according to www.ncaquariums.com. Continuing along the coast, at the mouth of Cape Fear stands the

North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher. Submerged under 20 feet of water at the Shark Exhibit, staff answer questions and point out some of the dangerous inhabitants within the aquarium. Children can learn about the albino alligator named Luna, attempt to spot the endangered green sea turtle and watch as divers swim among the sharks, stingrays and eels. With educators on hand, children can also gain hands-on knowledge about rays, crabs and turtles and experience animal feedings everyday at 11 a.m. Patrons can buy their tickets online or at the museum. Military families can visit the Information, Tickets, Tours and All Points Travel aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune for discounted vouchers. For more information about the North Carolina Aquariums, visit www.ncaquariums.com, or for more information on ITT and All Points Travel, call 451-3535.

courtesy photo

children touch stingrays at the close encounters exhibit at the North carolina Aquarium in Pine Knoll shores. Patrons can experience hands on exhibits at the North carolina Aquariums in Pine Knoll shores and Fort Fisher. The aquariums at Pine Knoll shores and Fort Fisher are open to the public 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day.

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

quickly, confidently lT. cMDr. NeAl r. Kreisler School of Infantry

Have you ever experienced a perfect opportunity to gain something meaningful in your life, only to let it slip through your fingers, lost forever, sucked down the unforgiving vacuum of time? Few events inspire more frustration than a missed opportunity caused by personal inaction or negligence. We all suffer from the consequences of missed opportunities: circumstances we have failed to exploit to our advantage at the moment we had the chance. Unfortunately, we cannot reverse the course of time and recover our squandered joys. My own negligence in exploiting opportunities continues to harass my conscience. In 2006, U.S. Repeating Arms closed the doors of its historic New Haven, Conn., factory for good. The final Winchester Model 94 lever action rifles, soon to be collectors’ items, trickled into the local sporting goods store. Amongst these were a .44 Magnum Trapper, and a .22 WMR Model 9422. To this day, I kick myself in regret that I failed to purchase them when I had the chance. Some missed opportunities entail greater consequence, affecting the course of history for individuals and nations. Take King Saul for example, Israel’s first monarch. You can read his story in the Old Testament, First Samuel, Chapter 15: God orders Saul to locate, close with, and destroy the people of Amalek. Israel and Amalek are bitter enemies, going back to the days of the Exodus. Amalek flanked the escaping Israelites, seeking to destroy them. God declared a perpetual war with Amalek “from generation to generation (Ex. 17:16).” Moreover, their memory is to be extinguished from beneath the heavens, in accordance with God’s divine decree (see Deut. 25:19). God’s instructions to Saul are clear and unequivocal. He is to allow no one and nothing to survive, including flocks and cattle. But Saul is reticent; though his soldiers prevail on the battlefield, yet he shows mercy for the enemy king, capturing him alive. Saul relents from destroying the cattle, as well. Meanwhile, many Amalekites escape into the surrounding hills. Saul has failed to execute his orders. He has allowed a prime opportunity to conclude a bitter and dangerous feud slip through his fingers, unexploited and lost to oblivion. Israel will never get another chance to defeat their mortal foe in ancient times. Meanwhile, according to Jewish tradition, the descendants of Amalek continue to wreak havoc upon the earth, all because Saul showed indecision on the battlefield, missing his chance to destroy them that fateful day. Decisiveness is a fundamental hallmark in the art of leadership. Not a king alone must be decisive, but a parent, mother, father, friend, officer, enlisted and comrade-in-arms should cultivate the characteristic of decisiveness in all that they do. We are all leaders in our own spheres of influence. We never know when the time for decisive action will occur. Let us learn a profound lesson from King Saul’s failure and be prepared to carry our decisions through to their ultimate fruition when the opportunity presents.

I get to bike, surf, climb.

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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According to humanesociety.org, an estimated 2.7 million healthy shelter pets are not adopted each year. The Adopt a lucky charm event, hosted by Onslow county Animal services, Monday to saturday, this month, is aimed at increasing awareness about pet shelters and the importance of adoption.

Onslow county to host pet adoption event Desiree NelsON Sports editor

nslow County Animal Services will host the annual Adopt a Lucky Charm pet event, Monday through Saturday at their office at 244 Georgetown Rd., Jacksonville, during March. The week-long occasion is aimed at creating awareness about pet shelters and the importance of pet adoption. According to Alan Davis, director at Onslow County Animal Services, millions of animals across the U.S. are placed in shelters every year. At the Onslow County shelter alone, they receive around 80 animals a week. “This is a great opportunity to focus on the animals in a fun atmosphere,” said Davis. “It helps to raise awareness and encourage adoption.” This will mark the third year the shelter has hosted the event. According to Davis, Adopt a Lucky Charm has been a huge success over the years, finding homes for approximately 120 pets in 2013. The shelter hopes to increase that number this year. Adoption hours will be Monday through Thursday from noon to 6:30 p.m. Standard adoptions fees will be reduced throughout the week as the main event, held Saturday, draws closer. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., coun-

ty residents are invited to participate in Adopt a Lucky Charm day, meant to introduce pet lovers to cats and dogs at the shelter. Adoption costs will be further reduced, in hopes of finding more homes for needy animals. “It’s a way for families to spend time with and bond with the energetic and upbeat dogs and cats that need homes,” said Davis. All pets placed into adoption on Saturday will pose for a St. Patrick’s Day themed photo with their new families, free of charge. Other Onslow County pet owners are welcome to pose with their furry friends for a $10 fee. According to Davis, when considering adoption, individuals should seek a pet that suits their family. Individuals and singles tend to do well with older pets, while families with children often interact better with younger pets. Keep in mind the needs of the pet as well. Dogs need exercise; therefore, access to a yard is essential for those looking to adopt a dog. “We’re looking forward to a great turnout and finding homes for a lot of really great pets,” said Davis. For more information, contact Onslow Animal Services at 455-0182 or visit courtesy photo www.petharbor.com, www.animalser- During Onslow county Animal service’s Adopt a lucky charm event, vicerequest.com or www.onslowcoun- adoption fees will be lowered in hopes of finding homes for as many sheltered tync.gov/animalservices. animals as possible. During the 2013 event, around 120 pets were adopted.

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

marCh 13, 2014

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Families celebrate Ash Wednesday Infopalooza brings resources, information to base LAnCe CPL. JACkeLIne M. PeRez RIveRA marine Corps base Camp lejeune

Photo by Lance cpl. Jared Lingafelt

1st Lt. Michael G. Marta, an intelligence officer with 8th Marines Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, and his son receive sacramental ash during the Ash Wednesday Mass at the Roman Catholic Saint Francis Xavier Chapel aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, March 5. Participants attended mass services in honor of Ash Wednesday, symbolizing the first day of the Lenten season.

Protestant Mainside Protestant Chapel April 20 Easter Sunday Service 8:30 a.m. Communion Service 8:30 a.m. Contemporary Service 10:30 a.m. Tarawa Terrace Chapel April 20 Easter Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Camp Johnson Chapel April 18 Agape Communion Service 6:30 p.m. April 20 Easter Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Camp Geiger Chapel April 20 Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m. MCAS New River Memorial Chapel April 20 Easter Sunday Services 11 a.m.

Latter Day Saints

Camp Geiger Chapel April 20 Easter Sunday Service 6 a.m.

Holy Week Service Schedule Eastern Orthodox

Camp Johnson Chapel April 13 Palm Sunday, Divine Liturgy 10 a.m. April 15 The Matins of Holy Wednesday 7 p.m. April 16 The Sacrament of Holy Unction 7 p.m. April 17 The 12 Gospel Readings 7 p.m. April 18: Good Friday Descent from the Cross Matins, Lamentations 3 p.m. April 19: Holy Saturday Divine Liturgy of St. Basil 10 a.m. Resurrectional Service 9 p.m. April 20 Great and Holy Pascha Liturgy (Agaope meal to follow) 1 p.m.

Roman Catholic St. Francis Xavier Daily Mass Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m. Fridays of Lent Stations of the Cross, followed by Lenten Supper 6 p.m.

April 17: Holy Thursday Evening Mass of the Lord’s Supper 6 p.m. April 18: Good Friday Celebration of the Lord’s Passion 3 p.m. April 19 Easter Vigil 6 p.m. April 20 Easter Sunday Mass MCAS New River Memorial Chapel April 13 Palm Sunday Mass 9 a.m. April 17 Holy Thursday Mass 6 p.m. April 18 Good Friday Service 3 p.m. April 19 Holy Saturday Vigil Mass April 20 Easter Sunday Mass 9 a.m.

Easter Sunrise Service April 20, 6:30 a.m. at 2nd MLG Amphitheater

For more information contact Marine Corps Base Chaplains’ office at 451-3210.

UP TO

ore than 50 organizations will gather at Headquarters Support Battalion’s Infopalooza at the Marston Pavilion aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event will offer a wide range of resources, from base activities, such as youth sports and the Exceptional Family Member Program, to outside resources such as the Onslow County Career Center and the USO of North Carolina Jacksonville Center. “It’s a great opportunity to learn about what’s on the base and what’s available to (members of the HQSPT Bn. community),” said Lt. Col. Harry L. Gardner, the commanding officer of HQSPT Bn. “(Participants) can gain a better understanding of what’s available.” The resources available can help participants enrich themselves, Gardner added. “It will help them better their time here with the battalion and their time on Camp Lejeune,” said Gardner. “They can learn how to participate in events on the base and gain an understanding on things such as how the Provost Marshal’s Office works, educational opportunities on base and what is available to each and every one of them. It just makes their quality of life here that much better.” The groups providing information include Marine Corps Community Services resources such as personal finance and education assistance and Semper Fit as well as other services such as Marine For Life, the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society and Military One Source. “We want to make it a one-stop-shop so you can get a lot done without going all over base or going out to town,” said Rhonda Tomlinson, the family readiness officer with HQSPT Bn. “You can just go to one place and have some fun while you’re there.” There will also be interactive activities available to have fun and promote safety, such as an anti-drunk driving program where participants can drive on a course using goggles that simulate drunk driving, as well as another station where participants can practice escaping from a smoke-filled room, to learn how to plan for fires. “I learned a lot,” said Tammy Delatorre, a secretary with HQSPT Bn., who participated in last year’s Infopalooza. “I didn’t realize there were so many organizations available to support military members. Everybody should go and check it out, it’s really worth it.” Infopalooza has resources available for everybody, whether they are new to the battalion, transitioning to a new place or simply curious about what’s available. For more information, call 451-8578, or email Rhonda.tomlinson@usmc.mil.

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Thank You! We are thrilled so many visited us at the mCXs aboard mCb Camp lejeune & mCaS new river. please join us again!

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

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The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

Womenâ€™s History Month celebrates 27 years marine Corps base Camp lejeune

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Marines learn about the first female Marine trailblazers, such as Opha May Johnson and Margaret Brewer, during Marine Corps recruit training, and female Marines have continued to make changes and break barriers ever since. â€œWomen were just as capable in 1918 as we are now,â€? said Master Sgt. Dwrena K. Allen, the equal opportunity adviser for Marine Corps Installations East. â€œBut it was not traditional for us to serve in those more masculine roles. When you stop boxing people in and limiting them based on their outward appearance, you can see how they bloom.â€? Female Marines comprise 7 percent of the Marine Corps, and on Nov. 21, 2013, three Marines broke new ground by becoming the first females to graduate from the Infantry Training Battalion. â€œWe are small in numbers, but we are large with respect to the things we have accomplished,â€? said Allen. â€œItâ€™s not like weâ€™re incapable of doing big things, because weâ€™ve proven ourselves through resilience and opportunity. Anyone can accomplish something they want, but if theyâ€™re restricted, it wonâ€™t be accomplished. Weâ€™re shattering those barriers one day at a time.â€? On March 8, 1980, the first National Womenâ€™s History week was declared.

In 1987, Congress expanded the observance and designated the entire month as National Womenâ€™s History Month. Women have demonstrated success in the Marine Corps through resilience and the strong spirit that characterizes Marines. Generations of women continue to make history and shatter the glass ceiling that once restricted them to specific military occupations, said Allen. â€œWhen I joined, there was still a draft,â€? said Gini Shopfel, retired lieutenant colonel and director of the Camp Lejeune Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society. â€œI didnâ€™t think it was fair for men to get drafted to serve and not women, so I joined to make a difference. Now, there are young women Marines getting opportunities we didnâ€™t have and it is great.â€? Since enlisting in the Marine Corps in 1973, Shopfel has seen many changes to the Marine Corps from military occupational specialty openings, to physical fitness test changes. â€œI think weâ€™ve made remarkable progress,â€? said Shopfel. â€œThe young Marines who experience women as colleagues donâ€™t feel the adversarial role that used to be promoted. We need to pay attention to our mission and ability to get the job done. If a Marine, man or woman, can complete the needed task, we need to utilize their talent. No one should be set up for failure, but everyone deserves an opportunity.â€?

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