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Combat engineers tear down patrol Combat engineers tear down patrol bases throughout Helmand provincebases throughout Helmand province

Photo by Cpl. Bryan NygaardPhoto by Cpl. Bryan NygaardLance Cpl. Paul Flores, a combat engineer with Lance Cpl. Paul Flores, a combat engineer with Company A, 9th Engineer Support Battalion, helps Company A, 9th Engineer Support Battalion, helps empty the sand from a dismantled HESCO barrier empty the sand from a dismantled HESCO barrier at Firebase Saenz, Helmand province, recently. at Firebase Saenz, Helmand province, recently.

FIREBASE SAENZ, AFGHANISTAN

CPL. BRYAN NYGAARD2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)

Firebase Saenz has been destroyed. Its defenses have been torn down and its walls have been completely lev-eled. This destruction was not caused by insurgents – it was the handiwork of Marines with 9th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logis-tics Group (Forward).

With the recent reduction and reorganization of troops, FB Saenz is the first of several forward operating bases be-ing demilitarized in Helmand province.

The firebase, which cov-ered a little more than 11 acres of Afghan desert, was built more than a year ago and named after Sgt. Jose Saenz III, who was killed in action, Aug. 9, 2010. During its exis-tence, FB Saenz housed Ma-rine artillery units armed with M-777 Lightweight Howitzer cannons that provided indi-rect fire support for coalition ground forces operating in the northern half of Helmand province.

After convoying north from Camp Leatherneck, the Ma-rines of 9th ESB worked dili-gently from Dec. 13 through 15 to properly dismantle the base and ensure that there was little, if any, footprint from the Marines.

“Even though it can be dif-ficult (demilitarizing the base),

you kind of just want to wreck the place, you know, have some fun with it,” said 1st Lt. Andrew Fassett, commander of first platoon, Company A, 9th ESB. “But, (the Marines) have been doing a good job taking everything down and making sure to keep it neat so it fits on the truck. We did the right job in terms of cleaning up after ourselves here in Af-ghanistan.”

Doing the right job in-cluded emptying sandbags, pushing down berms and coil-ing up hundreds of yards of razor-sharp concertina wire surrounding FB Saenz.

One of the more challeng-ing tasks was dismantling the numerous HESCO barriers that made up the guard posts at each corner of the base. HESCO barriers are military fortifications that have seen extensive use in both Iraq and Afghanistan. A typical HESCO is four feet tall and three feet wide and is made of a collapsible wire mesh container with a heavy-duty fabric liner that is usually filled with sand.

The Marines used tractors, forklifts, electric saws, shovels, pick axes, bolt cutters, knives and their hands to rip apart the HESCO barriers that once protected the Marines at FB Saenz from explosive blasts and small arms fire.

“It’s pretty tedious work for myself and the other Ma-rines,” said Lance Cpl. Zach-ary Couch, a combat engineer with Company A. “Using all the power tools, especially the bolt cutters - those get hard af-ter a while…after at least two or three seven-foot HESCO’s, chopping them down from top to bottom. It gets pretty tough.”

The Marines who were equipped with the electric saws were able to cut through the wire mesh with relative ease compared to the bolt cut-ters. The sparks they produced lit up the evening sky and re-sembled fireworks that could be seen on the Fourth of July.

As darkness fell, the Ma-rines used the headlights from the tractors to aid them in their disassembly of the HESCOs. As they continued working deep into the night, the tem-perature dropped below 20 degrees, forcing them to put on more and more warming layers.

A little bit before midnight, the Marines called it a day. There were no tents to house them, so they slept inside their armored vehicles. Several Ma-rines would cram into one ve-hicle and sleep in some very awkward and uncomfortable positions on top of their packs and body armor. The more Marines that crammed into a vehicle, the warmer it got in-side.

The Marines woke up the next morning, the sun shone on their weather-beaten faces that were still covered with sand from the day before. They grabbed their tools and slowly made their way back to where they had left off the night before.

During the night, the bull-dozers had pushed over and flattened the berms that made up the walls of the base, there-by removing protection from any possible insurgent fire. From then on, the Marines had to wear their helmets and body armor. Although it made it slightly more difficult for the Marines to accomplish their duties, it did increase their protection against any

possible enemy fire.Cpl. James Hernandez, a

fire team leader in Company A, was still sore from the day before and recovering from small burns inflicted by the sparks that the electric saw created. With fatigue wear-ing on the Marines under his charge, he would frequently gather them around him and offer some words of encour-agement and motivation.

“I hate the cold,” said Her-nandez. “It just gets to you after a while. That’s when all the morale starts going down when it starts getting cold or in the morning, trying to get everyone out of the racks or out of the vehicles which are a little bit warmer than outside.

“It gets kind of tiring every once in a while, trying to figure out how to keep the morale up and try to keep them going as fast as they’ve been going … it wears you out a little bit.”

Lance Cpl. Tameka Demps, a combat engineer in Company A, finds her motiva-tion in the work that she does.

“I just like to work. I like to be busy,” she said. “If I stop, I just, I don’t know – I feel like I’m not doing anything. I like doing this. It’s exhausting, but it’s fun.”

Standing at barely five feet tall, Demps was constantly working, picking up pieces of HESCO that probably weighed as much as she does. Over time, her pace slowed down a bit, but she would never be seen with idle hands. Once all the work was com-pleted, she grabbed a trash bag and began picking up small pieces of trash that were on the ground.

“It’s just helping out with

SEE ENGINEERS 6A

CPL. JAMES CLARKRegimental Combat Team 8

The dirt along Route 611 has been pulverized to dust, turned to a trail of fine powder dotted with boot prints be-longing to the Marines of Company A, 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division (Forward). The footprints cover the landscape, blown away by wind, convoys of armored transports and civilian caravans, only to be replaced the fol-lowing morning by an-other series of exhaust-ing patrols.

Each day the Ma-rines and sailors of first platoon depart Patrol Base Florida and make their rounds through their area of operations in the Sangin District.

When they first ar-rived, their presence was greeted with malev-olent intent, in the form of small arms and indi-rect fire. Even the pa-trol base itself became a target. In the months following their arrival, the insurgency has been pushed to the fringes – replaced by a local populace struggling to find a voice after a long silence due to past fear and intimidation.

Traveling roads and footpaths that have become as familiar as the streets where they grew up, the Marines of Company A, have come to recognize the faces of the men and children they pass during each patrol. They know his-tories and stories, hav-ing literally exchanged words while breaking bread.

The key to their suc-cess, the Marines say, lies in their understanding of counterinsurgency op-erations – not the bland and dry version present-ed at press conferences or during presentations, but something more tan-gible and raw, something more simple and honest – that, when done right, will keep them safe.

“It's Marines doing what Marines do and the knowledge that COIN on the small scale will bring them home,” said

Cpl. Henry Kornegay, a squad leader. “Be decent and they'll keep (impro-vised explosive devices) out of the village.”

The cornerstone of counterinsurgency strat-egy lies in empowering the public, and in doing so making the insurgen-cy irrelevant.

“When we first ar-rived it was pretty ki-netic for the first week or two, even the patrol bases were getting shot at. (We) pushed out a pretty aggressive patrol rotation,” said 1st Lt. Edward Yoo, a platoon commander. “People began telling us that se-curity has improved.”

However, with the end of their deploy-ment in sight and their area of operations see-ing steady improve-ment, the Marines must fight a different threat – complacency.

“In a COIN fight, se-curity comes first,” said Yoo. “By doing the basic things and building trust, the area has calmed down a lot, which is the result of doing the less flashy things each day. It's easy to lose focus so close to the end … need to focus on shuras and collecting as much data as possible to bring (our replacements) into a good place.”

Though they have come far, the Marines of Company A understand their time is not yet up and there is still a job to do, explained Kornegay, knowing that though the area has seen a break in the violence, it can return at any moment, and only their instincts and self discipline will keep it from spilling over when and if that time comes.

“(I’m) really fortu-nate to have a squad where complacency isn't a threat,” continued Kornegay, who is now on his second deploy-ment with 1st Battalion, 6th Marines. “Everyone acts the same as if we're taking contact every day. People talk about hav-ing a switch – I think it’s something that's built in. Marines are still Ma-rines. If you give them a mission, they're still go-ing to do it.”

Marines push COIN along Route 611

SANGIN DISTRICT, AFGHANISTAN

2ND LT. JAMES STENGER2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward)

The Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus traveled to Afghanistan recently to visit with Marines and sailors of Operation Endur-ing Freedom. As part of his tour, Mabus met with troops from 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward) aboard Forward Operating Base Nolay recently.

While there, he awarded two Marines with the Navy and Marine Corps Achieve-ment Medal and congratulated them on a job well-done. Sgt. Stacy McGuffin and Cpl.

Clinton Haller, were honored to receive rec-ognition by the Navy’s senior civilian leader.

Brig. Gen. Michael Dana, the command-ing general of the 2nd MLG (Fwd.), then gave Mabus a tour of the various logistics lots and facilities on FOB Nolay, offering an assessment of 2nd MLG’s progress in retro-grade operations.

As the leading logistics organization in Regional Command Southwest, 2nd MLG (Fwd.) is well underway in the process of accounting for, sorting and redistributing Regional Command Southwest’s gear and equipment.

SECNAV visits FOB Nolay, awards two Marines

FORWARD OPERATING BASE NOLAY, AFGHANISTAN

Photo by 2nd Lt. James StengerSecretary of the Navy Ray Mabus (center) and Brig. Gen. Michael Dana (right), commanding general of the 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward), award two Marines with Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medals aboard Forward Operating Base Nolay, recently.

LEJEUNE SPORTS 1BINSIDE LEJEUNE 1CCLASSIFIEDS 3CCAROLINA LIVING 1D

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COMBAT ENGINEERS PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR OPERATION EAGLE HUNTPAGE 6A

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2A JANUARY 5, 2012

This Department of Defense newspaper is an authorized publication of the DOD. Contents of The Globe are not necessarily the offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, the DOD, or the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Globe is published by Land-mark Military Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise not connected with the DOD or the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive written con-tract with Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of these products or services by the DOD, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Landmark Military Newspapers of N.C.Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affi lia-tion, or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confi rmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. The editorial content of this pub-lication is the responsibility of the Public Affairs Offi ce, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Any questions may be directed to: Commanding General, (Attn: Public Affairs Offi ce), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Leje-une, N.C. 28542-0004. For distribution and advertising inquiries, call 347-9624. Mail subscribers: Any notices to report a change of address need to be sent to: Landmark Military Newspapers - NC, 1122 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville, N.C. 28540. For advertising questions or to submit free trader ads, call 347-9624, ext. 101.

Commanding Offi cer, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune

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Marine Corps Installations East Public Affairs Offi cerNat Fahy

MCB Camp Lejeune Public Affairs Offi cer1st Lt. Nicole Fiedler

nicole.fi edler@usmc.mil

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MAN ON THE SHIP What guidance would you

give a Marine who is going to deploy with a MEU?

Sgt. Marcus BruszewskiBattalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary UnitAurora, Colo.

“Stay busy, there’s always something you can be

doing on ship.”

Lance Cpl. Alvaro Marino Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary UnitGarden City, Kan.

“Be prepared for anything and be prepared at all

times.”

Cpl. Jared MasonCommand element, 24th Marine Expeditionary UnitCoal City, Ill.

“I would tell them to make sure you bring

entertainment and e-mail your family.”

Lance Cpl. Andy Altona Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary UnitBaltimore

“Make sure you pack right.”

Lance Cpl. Nicholas Shannon Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary UnitCononsburg, Pa.

“Bring your knowledge so you can keep up with it.”

• Cash rewards up to $2,500 • Caller never reveals his/her identity• Information must lead to arrest or apprehension• Reward is collected through code system

24 HOUR HOTLINE 938-3273Help keep Marine Corp bases and all Onslow County

a safe place to live and prosper!

Report crime anywhere in your community

By M.S. Archer

Lance Cpl. Andy Altona Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion 2

“Make

By M.S. ArcherBaseBaseLegalLegal

You drive off the lot in what you think is your new car. Unfortunately, the car dealer calls you back a cou-ple of days to a week later and says: “Your financing fell through. You need to return the car right away.” Can he do that?

Well, it depends. If the transac-tion took place in North Carolina, and the contract you signed makes the sale conditional on the dealer finding appropriate financing, the answer is probably yes. The fact that you didn’t read the language mak-ing the sale conditioned on getting financing, or that such language was buried in lightly written fine print, doesn’t change the fact that you have a contract. I would not be surprised to learn that the salesman lied to you, or otherwise misled you to believe that there were no conditions and that the sale was final, but it’s unlikely you’ll ever be able to prove to a judge that those misleading verbal statements were made. In fact, it’s unlikely that the verbal fraud issue will ever see the inside of a courtroom anyway, but that’s another story.

If the dealer takes the next step, and refuses to give you back your trade in, or fails to return your down payment, then the dealer’s conduct becomes illegal. The dealer is now il-legally coercing you into buying an-other car and / or accepting worse fi-nancing terms. That’s when you need to contact authorities, such as the NC Department of Motor Vehicles Theft and Licensing Inspectors. And I’d

also appreciate receiving informa-tion about who is perpetrating these frauds.

By the way, when the dealer says that “Your financing fell through,” what he really means is that he couldn’t sell your contract to a lender for as much profit as he wanted.

Why not just abolish conditional sales? Some consumer groups advo-cate just that Further, at the Federal Trade Commission roundtable dis-cussion last month in Washington, D.C., the Commission heard from representatives of at least one state in which this kind of conditional sale is already unlawful. In such states, if the dealer sells you a car and can’t get the financing promised, then he needs to finance the car himself. A deal’s a deal. No backing out by either side. Other round table participants sug-gested that dealers at least be required to conspicuously disclose that the deal is conditional, and if the con-dition isn’t met, the consumer has a right to completely unwind the deal, receiving back his entire down pay-ment and other amounts paid, as well as a return of the trade in.

Auto industry representatives contend that the conditional sale, or the so called “spot delivery,” is critical to business and useful to consumers. The conditional sale al-lows the consumer to drive the car away that day, even though the cred-it check has not been completed. In the vast majority of cases, there’s no problem and the overall effect of

conditional sale is that the customer doesn’t have to come back to the dealership a second time after credit check has been completed to pick up the car. While dealers can get a credit report in minutes, they say that’s not enough to extend credit in some circumstances. They need to check references, ensure current income, verify debts, etc. Or so they claim.

I suggest that consumers not drive off the lot until the sale is final. Oth-erwise, they put themselves at risk of becoming the victim of a yo yo, or at the very least being yanked back to the dealership under very inconve-nient circumstances.

If the consumer was mislead by the dealer to believe that the financ-ing was final when it really wasn’t, or if the dealer next tries to arm twist the consumer into purchasing a different car with worse rates, the consumer should complain on line to (a) Con-sumer Finance Protection Bureau (b) NC Attorney General (c) FTC Mili-tary Sentinel. I’d appreciate a copy of the complaint as well. Also, as dis-cussed above, if this turns into a yo- yo sale, contact the DMV license and theft inspector. In Onslow County, 910-455-8835. Contact information for Inspectors in other areas can be found on line: http://www.ncdot.org/dmv/contact/ The consumer can also contact the Military Liaison of the NC Attorney General’s office: David Fox dfox@ncdoj.gov 919-716-6000.

Yo-yos, conditional sales and spot delivery

Marine Corps Installations East Fiscal Year 12-01 Headquarters Ma-rine Corps Special Duty Assignment Screening Team (HSST)

The HSST will will conduct briefi ngs and interview individuals to assist HQMC in selecting Marines to attend SDA. Volunteers are welcome and highly encouraged to attend the briefi ngs.

The HSST itinerary is as follows:Jan. 25 Marine Corps Air Station New River, 8 a.m. at the MCAS New River

theaterJan. 26 Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, 2nd Marine Logistics Group and

II Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group, 8 a.m. at Marston Pavilion

Jan. 272nd Marine Division, 8 a.m. at Marston Pavilion.

Headquarters Marine Corps Special Duty Assignment Screening Team

site visit schedule

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 5, 2012 3A

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LANCE CPL. JOSHUA J. HINES2nd Marine Division

Hanging high in the cloudless sky, the sun shines brightly as a UH-1Y Huey takes to the air. Within mo-ments, the chopper reaches an altitude of 1,500 feet and the Marines on board get the ready command. The jump master yells, “Go” and with a solid tap on the shoulder, the Marines jump one by one.

This was the scene as Marines with 2nd Recon-naissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, took part in the airborne jump sustainment training held aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

The jump was part of a quarterly training regimen for the airborne qualified Marines. In order to contin-ue to stay qualified, the Ma-rines must parachute every quarter and maintain per-formance and proficiency.

“Obviously parachuting in a reconnaissance bat-talion is used as a means

of insertion, and is a huge part of getting the Marines on the ground in order to conduct their mission,” said Staff Sgt. Jerry Fortenberry, platoon sergeant, paraloft platoon, Headquarters and Service Company, 2nd Re-con Bn.

Prior to the day of the jump, the Marines received classes on safety precau-tions and how to handle emergency situations. The Marines also went through a practical application por-tion in which they acted out what they might do if certain situations were to occur, such as emergencies and how to properly deploy their reserve parachute.

“Before the Marines can actually go up in the helicopter and jump, they go through all of the mo-tions of a live jump, from start to finish, while on the ground,” said Fortenberry.

During the applicational portion of the training, the Marines even used a mock UH-1Y Huey, which is the actual helicopter they used during the training.

“This is high-risk train-ing. It’s not like going to the rifle range once a year, this is something that needs to be done pretty often,” said Fortenberry. “In order to be a proficient jumper, we try and jump at least twice a month at a minimum.”

Throughout the train-ing, groups of eight Ma-rines boarded the helicop-ter, handing off their static line to the jump master to be “hooked in.” Once reaching the appointed drop zone, the Marines exited from the helicopter at which time, their para-chute was pulled for them by the force of their exit.

“This has been a good opportunity to further their training and work on their grouping, landings and as-sembling on a drop zone,” said Master Sgt. Kenneth Urquhart, battalion train-ing chief, Headquarters & Support Co., 2nd Recon Bn. “Some of the Marines are less experienced, but everyone has done pret-ty (well) throughout the training.”

2nd Recon Bn., takes to skies during jump training

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua J. HinesMarines with 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, parachute toward their target landing zone during the 2nd Recon Bn. airborne jump sustainment training held aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. The jump was part of a quarterly training regimen for the airborne qualifi ed Marines.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua J. Hines

Staff Sgt. Joshua Kircher, assistant platoon sergeant, fi rst platoon, Company B, 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, braces for landing during the 2nd Recon Bn. airborne jump sustainment training held aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. The jump was part of a quarterly training regimen for the airborne qualifi ed Marines.

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4A JANUARY 5, 2012

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PFC. NIK S. PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Operation Enduring Free-dom has lasted more than a decade, and more than 2,835 service members with coali-tion forces have made the ultimate sacrifice.

More than 50 percent of those fatalities were caused by improvised explosive de-vices, according to statistics published by iCasualties.org. Without essential Marines, such as combat engineers, who are trained to detect and remove IED threats, the number of lives lost could possibly be greater.

Marines with Company E, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division, Marine Corps Forces Reserve, hope to minimize IED threats as they completed their route clearance mobile training aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. This was part of their pre-deployment training, which served to cross train them from their original military occupational specialty, as a qualified provisional engi-

neer unit.During the training

course, the Marines learned about the different types of IEDs they could encounter while deployed, and how to detect and remove them with the vehicles and de-vices implemented in a route clearance.

“These guys are training for 10 days straight,” said Garret Czesak, a contract-ed instructor with Marine Corps Engineer School, MCB Camp Lejeune. “The most challenging part about this training is getting them into the engineer mindset, because these guys are not traditionally trained for this. They’re tankers, so we’ve got to teach them to think like an engineer.”

Numerous practical ap-plication training missions helped the Marines learn how to utilize huskies, buf-falos and cougars, which all are mine-resistant, am-bushed-protected vehicle variants to support route clearance operations.

The Buffalo was fitted with an arm that could be used to dig up detected IEDs. Three Cougars had

gyro-cameras with night and thermal capabilities, and could elevate to offer a better vantage point. One cougar carried a small un-manned ground vehicle, which is essentially a re-mote-controlled robot used to survey areas or objects that may be high risk for personnel.

“Teaching route clear-ance is really trying to teach a thought process,” said Kev-in Cassel, an instructor with MCES. “The vehicles are a small part of it. You can teach anyone how to drive the trucks. But they need to learn how to calculate risks and have a mitigation pro-cess continually in their head as they’re going through all these different threats. So teaching the thought pro-cess is really hard for these guys.”

It was a lot for the tankers to take in such a short period of time, but that was com-pensated by having them perform more supplemen-tary training missions.

“This training was amazing,” said Lance Cpl. Thomas Jackson, a maintenance management

specialist with Co. E, 4th Tank Bn., 4th Marine Di-vision. “It definitely meets the standards (for train-ing), especially with it be-ing outside of our MOS. The training showed us our baseline and what our (flaws) were, so we could work to improve ourselves and be ready for the mis-sion. The hardest part about the training was be-ing patient.”

According to Czesak, the average time that it takes a unit to complete the mile-long training route on Pow-er Line Road is three hours, which challenged them to detect more than six IEDs.

“Route clearance is an extremely slow mission,” said Czesak. “They’re trav-eling at five kilometers an hour. It’s extremely slow and it’s easy to get complacent. They’re going to be literally moving three to four miles an hour, so it turns even a short route into a very, very long day.”

“They’ve made some great finds, they’re pulling together and working as

Photo by Pfc. Nik S. PhongsisattanakA Marine with Company E, 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division operating a cougar elevates it’s gyro-cameras to gain a better view of an improvised explosive device during their route clearance mobile training aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

Marines train to clear routes fi lled with IEDs

SEE ROUTES 7A

The Secretary of the Navy established the Sec-Nav Retiree Council to consider issues of significant importance to retired military personnel and their family members, to facilitate interaction between De-partment of the Navy leadership and the Navy and Marine Corps retired community, and to facilitate participation in other aspects of the Retired Activi-ties Program. The Army and Air Force have the same type of councils. The council may review the effec-tiveness of current programs and policies affecting retirees and may make recommendations concern-ing improvements to privileges, benefits, assistance to retirees, quality of life and other matters relating to retired personnel.

The service councils meet generally during April or May. The SecNav Retiree Council meets May 1 through the 7. In the last few years the SecNav Coun-cil has narrowed the submitted recommendation down, so as to focus on key issues affecting retirees. This has proven to be successful. The service coun-cils all rely on retirees to submit recommendations via correspondence. Generally they prefer the recommen-dations to be formatted stating the problem, problem history, solution recommendation, a contact number. The recommendations need to be in by January of the meeting year. The local representative, Randy Re-ichler will accept recommendations until Jan. 31. You may send the recommendations via e-mail at randy.re-ichler@usmc.mil or mail it to: Retired Activity Office, Building 60 Room 142, Molly Pitcher Lane, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. 28542. You may call 451-0287 for further information.

Retirees and family members are encouraged to be-come active and involved in the decision process by making their recommendations.

Participating in council meetings

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THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 6A JANUARY 5, 2012

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CPL. MARCO MANCHA2nd Marine Division (Forward)

These Marines are trained to lead patrols as point men and sweep for any improvised explosive devices, the enemy’s fa-vorite weapon. They are also trained in construc-tion and demolitions, making them a versatile force multiplier on the battlefield.

Their skills as com-bat engineers make them vital to any team of Ma-rines, but when they work together, these Marines bring a unique element to the units they support. One fire team of combat engineers with 3rd Com-bat Engineer Battalion came together to support the Marines and sailors of Border Adviser Team 1 during Operation Eagle Hunt.

The Afghan-led opera-tion was a small shaping operation to clear the Tag-haz area of southern Hel-mand in preparation for future counterinsurgency operations to expand Af-ghan-led security. Marines are providing support to the Afghans throughout

these operations in order to assist Afghan efforts to expand security, stability and development in the province.

It was a day before the operation when Sgt. Josh-ua Malok arrived with his fire team of combat engi-neers to Combat Outpost Castle. The squad leader with 3rd CEB knew little about the operation, but knew what his team was sent there to do.

“As combat engineers, we were there to ensure that the border adviser team was able to maneu-ver wherever they needed to in a safe manner,” ex-plained Malok. “As a squad leader, I was there to ensure my Marines did that properly.”

Malok and his Ma-rines focused their ef-forts in leading the many security patrols the Ma-rines conducted.

Cpl. Andrew Eisen is another combat engineer with the team and took point on almost every patrol the Marines con-ducted. The duties placed on a pointman to scan the path for dangers can mean the difference between life and death.

Eisen was always on the lookout for suspicious activity or signs of pos-sible IEDs. He applied his training and remained vigilant with every step he took.

“You get used to the feeling of always being

in front and accept the fact that it’s a part of the job,” said Eisen. “But you always have to be on the lookout for stuff no mat-ter what the situation is or where you’re patrolling.”

Both Malok and Eisen were able to observe their

two younger Marines throughout the operation and mentor them as they worked. Malok said it was a good opportunity for his untried Marines to get a little experience under their belts.

The four-man team aided the BAT-1 Marines in clearing compounds and inspecting them be-fore they entered. One Marine said it wasn’t at all what he expected out of the operation, but it was a learning experience nonetheless.

“It was a very good learning experience. This is my first deployment, so a lot of this is new to me,” said Lance Cpl. Stanton Cromer. “It was great to be a part of this successful operation, and it gives me something to pass on to my junior Marines when I

pick up rank.”Cromer aided in in-

specting any suspicious wires or other objects hid-den in the ground. He also helped sweep inside com-pounds using a compact metal detector to check for improvised explosive devices.

Some of the things they were able to point out on patrols were terrain mod-els and small caches of batteries and wires, which are typically used in mak-ing IEDs. Malok said he was proud of the job his Marines did during the operation.

“I have full confidence in my Marines. They per-formed well,” said Malok. “I can confidently say they did what was expected of them and more.”

Editor’s note: Border Adviser Team 1 is cur-rently assigned in sup-port of 1st Light Ar-mored Reconnaissance Battalion, Regimental Combat Team 5, 2nd Marine Division (For-ward), which heads Task Force Leatherneck. The task force serves as the ground combat element of Regional Command (Southwest) and works in partnership with the Afghan National Secu-rity Forces and the Gov-ernment of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan to conduct counterin-surgency operations. The unit is dedicated to securing the Afghan people, defeating insur-gent forces, and enabling ANSF assumption of security responsibilities within its area of opera-tions in order to support the expansion of stabil-ity, development and le-gitimate governance.

Combat engineers provide support for Operation Eagle Hunt

Photo by Cpl. Marco ManchaLance Cpl. Kyle Harbour digs a hole to sleep in for the night during Operation Eagle Hunt. The operation, led completely by Afghan National Security Forces, was a small shaping operation to clear the Taghaz area of southern Helmand in preparation for future counterinsurgency operations to expand Afghan-led security.

HELMAND PROVINCE, AFGHANISTAN

the main mission,” said Demps. “We finish this base, we go on to the next one – we can get this deploy-ment over with and go home.”

Once the Marines of 9th ESB finished disman-tling Saenz, they headed toward the next patrol base. They worked through Christmas and New Year’s, dismantling more patrol bases while navigating roads laced with improvised explosive devices.

ENGINEERS FROM 1A

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 5, 2012 7A

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a team,” said Cassel. “But, at the same time, they’re still missing some – it’s just part of the growing (process).”

After graduating from this course, the Marines will continue to Mojave Viper at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, Calif., to fully complete their route-clearance training with a sustain-ment course, where they’ll be evaluated one last time by instructors before deploying.

“We’ve progressed a long way, from when we first got here,” said Sgt. Michael P.

Cheeseman Jr., an ammunition technician with Co. E, 4th Tank Bn., 4th Marine Divi-sion. “We were very eager to learn and we soaked up a lot of knowledge. The biggest challenge was just learning how to negoti-ate our vehicles, and keeping security at all times for our two lead Huskies. Being able to communicate and move these vehicles on the routes was challenging, as well. We take the training serious and we want to improve so that we can properly execute our mission. Without route clearance, nobody can safely move down any route.”

ROUTES FROM 4A

Photo by Cpl. Marco Mancha Afghan National Security Forces stage their vehicles before launching Operation Eagle Hunt. The policemen of 1st Kandak, 6th Zone, Afghan Border Police, and members of the ABP spent the night in the desert near the Afghanistan border alongside the Marines and sailors of Border Adviser Team 1.

CPL. MARCO MANCHA2nd Marine Division (Forward)

Marines and Afghan Na-tional Security Forces filled the air with dust recently as dozens of their vehicles rolled into the desert. Afghan camouflage-painted humvees and small green trucks with gun turrets led the way into the lower re-gion of Helmand province in

search of insurgents.The Afghan-led operation

was a small shaping operation to clear the Taghaz area of southern Helmand in prepara-tion for future counterinsur-gency operations to expand Afghan-led security. Marines are providing support to the Afghans throughout these op-erations in order to assist Af-ghan efforts to expand security,

stability and development in the province.

More than 75 U.S. troops, including a few improvised ex-plosive device detection dogs, accompanied roughly 100 Af-ghan Border Police and Afghan Uniformed Police members during the operation. A majori-ty of those U.S. personnel were the Marines and sailors of Bor-der Adviser Team 1.

The BAT-1 mission was sim-ple: advise their Afghan broth-ers-in-arms when necessary, assist with logistics, and accom-pany them on mounted and dis-mounted partnered patrols.

The operation provided the Afghan members an opportu-nity to demonstrate for their Marine mentors, and the rest of the world, what they are ca-pable of doing.

Afghan forces detained more than 100 local residents on al-legations involving the growing and harvesting of illicit crops, such as poppy and marijuana, according to ABP officials. They also eliminated roughly 90 to 100 acres of hasheesh and confiscated at least 13 trac-tors in support of the Afghan government’s efforts to prevent illicit crops.

Operation Eagle Hunt takes fl ight

Photo by Cpl. Marco Mancha A Marine attached in support of Border Adviser Team 1 stands watch during the start of Operation Eagle Hunt, a shaping operation led by Afghan National Security Forces to search for insurgent forces harbored in the area.

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B | THE GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 2012B | THE GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY JANUA

LejeuneLejeuneSportsSportsCommander’s Cup

Marines bowl in friendly competition|2B

Photo by Jessie HeathMatt Munoz (right) keeps his eye on the ball as he tries to take control of the championship game at the Onslow County Classic Tournament aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Dec. 29.

Photo by Jessie Heath

(Above) Gary Whitaker, left, lunges for the ball at the championship game against

Northside High School during the Onslow County Classic Tournament, Dec. 29.

Devil Pups win Onslow County Classic Tournament

JESSIE HEATHSports editor

Teamwork can make or break a game. It can lead to a sweeping victory or a crushing loss.

The Lejeune High School Devil Pups basketball team watched teamwork help them make history as they became the winners of the Onslow County Classic basketball tournament, Dec. 29.

After two days of bat-tling other Onslow County schools on the court, the Devil Pups faced off against Northside High School in the championship game at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. A large golden tro-phy sat in the corner of the LHS gym, reminding both teams of what was at stake.

The Devil Pups faced a rough start in the first period as Northside plowed past them to score 18 points in the first eight minutes of

the game. Lejeune wouldn’t be swayed though and came back strong, scoring 16 points in the second pe-riod. Nick Cruz and Anton Crutcher fought to regain control of the ball with less than four minutes remaining in the first half, and it was Cruz who sank the shot that gave the Devil Pups control.

“We have a strong de-fense,” said head basketball coach Doug Erny. “I always tell our guys that a solid defense can win games just as well as a good offense.”

Their solid defense is what gave the Devil Pups the edge of Northside. In addition to Nick Cruz’s 19 points and Gaven Allen’s 16 points, rebounds helped the Devil Pups turn the tides on their opponents.

“We always tell them to play as a team. Leave ev-erything out there,” said as-sistant coach Chad Fonville. “Defense starts everything

SEE CLASSIC 7B

Photo by Jessie HeathThe Devil Pups basketball team poses for photos following their history-making win over Northside High School at the Onslow County Classic Tournament aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Dec. 29. The Lejeune High School Devil Pups are the fi rst team to host and win the tournament since its creation six years ago. They defeated Northside 57-43 in the championship game.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2B JANUARY 5, 2012

Commander’s Cup boosts camaraderie through bowlingPVT. VICTOR BARRERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Company A from Headquarters and Sup-port Battalion, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, proved to be a force to be reckoned with when they destroyed their competition in the recent HQSPTBN Commander’s Cup bowling tournament at the Bonnyman Bowl-ing Center aboard MCB Camp Lejeune.

Company A Marines tallied up 982 points, beating their opponents by 221. Lt. Col. David Bardorf, the battalion’s commanding officer, presented the bowling trophy to the Company A Marines during the Christmas liberty forma-tion at Molly Pitcher field, Dec. 23.

Nearly 40 Marines and civilian counter-parts participated in the competition. However, only five service members and civilians from each company were picked to represent their unit in the final round.

“After the first two games, we tallied up the individual score for each participant and the top five winners were chosen to compete in the bowling competition,” said Staff Sgt. Richard Guichardo, logistics chief with Com-pany A, Headquarters and Support Battalion, MCB Camp Lejeune. “The (actual) competition was only one game. We added up the total score of each company and (obviously) the (compa-ny) with the biggest score (took the tournament).”

Laughter filled the bowling alley and con-gratulatory handshakes and claps on the back were given as participants

scored strikes, spares and even turkeys - the bowl-ing term for three strikes in a row. To add to the merriment, pizza and soda were provided and both Marines and civilian bowlers took time out of the game to have a slice or two.

During the game, Bardorf stopped by to see how the contestants were fairing. He also took time to talk to the Marines and give encouragement to the players.

“This is probably the most highly-attended event we’ve had,” said Bardorf. “Everyone can play, it’s not just for run-ners, ‘basketballers’ or golfers. There’s never a shortage of participation and it says that they like to compete and represent their company.”

With so much compe-

tition, the air was tense with excitement and anxi-ety as each company’s teams kept scoring spares and strikes. Throughout the tournament, hand-shakes and smiles were exchanged among team-mates as each did their best to put their company in first place.

In the end however, Company A Marines were victorious, marking their third tournament win in a row putting them neck and neck with Com-pany B, which scored 761 points for a third-place finish. Company I scored 840 for second place and Security Company came in last with a score of 525.

“I’ve been bowling for 17 years and when my shop asked who wanted to compete I put my name on the list,”

said Lance Cpl. Deanna Goddard, a travel clerk in Company A. “We came here to win and practiced beforehand. It feels good to keep (Company A) winning and I think we did really good.”

The Commander’s Cup Challenge is a year-long competition aimed at building camaraderie and esprit de corps within Headquarters and Sup-port Battalion. Every month, a new sport is chosen. The sports range in variety to include a broad spectrum of interests, from baseball to bowling.

With each competi-tion, the winning com-pany receives winner-take-all points, with the ultimate goal to become the Headquarters and Support Battalion Com-mander’s Cup champions.

Photo by Pvt. Victor BarreraMarines and support personnel from Headquarters and Support Battalion compete during the bowling portion of the Commander’s Cup Challenge at the Bonnyman Bowling Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Dec. 8. Five Marines from each company were selected for the fi nal round of bowling.

Resolution RunJan. 21, 9 a.m.Join other walkers, runners and rollers for the Tarawa Terrace family fun run series kickoff. This one-mile fun run is free. Strollers and bicycles are welcome. In addition to the one-mile fun run, a three-mile course will also be available. For more information on the Tarawa Terrace family fun run schedule, visit www.mccslejeune.com/community.

Kayak LessonsJan. 29, 1 to 3 p.m.Outdoor Adventures will hold a two-hour learn to kayak class at the Area 2 Pool for all authorized Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders. Participants will learn the fundementals of kayaking, including gear, loading and unloading, steering, basic safety and rescue. Space is limited and the class will cost $20. Interested participants can sign up at the Outdoor Adventures offi ce in Goettge Memorial Field House. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/outdoor.

Football FrenzyFeb. 5, 4 p.m.Get ready to cheer for your favorite football team and head out to the Staff Non-commissioned Offi cers club for the big game. Enjoy heavy hors d’oeuvres and a night out with friends without having to worry about cleaning up the mess after the game is over. Giveaways and prizes will be available to attendants. For more information, call 450-9556.

Combat CardioWednesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Designed to meet the rigorous demands of being a Marine, the HITT Center’s Combat Cardio class uses a mixture of combat conditioning, cardio kickboxing, body weight trainings, circuits, intervals and much more. The HITT Center is currently located in building 512 while it’s old building undergoes renovation. This class is open to all authorized Department of Defense Identifi cation cardholders. All necessary equipment is provided. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/groupexercise.

THURSDAYHigh tide 4:37 a.m. 4:48 p.m.Low tide 11:10 a.m. 10:41 p.m.

FRIDAYHigh tide 5:21 a.m. 5:32 p.m. Low tide 11:53 a.m. 11:25 p.m.

SATURDAYHigh tide 6:02 a.m. 6:14 p.m.Low tide 12:33 p.m.

SUNDAYHigh tide 6:42 a.m. 6:56 p.m.Low tide 12:08 a.m. 1:11 p.m.

MONDAYHigh tide 7:21 a.m. 7:37 p.m.Low tide 12:50 a.m. 1:49 p.m.

TUESDAYHigh tide 8:01 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Low tide 1:33 p.m. 2:26 p.m.

WEDNESDAYHigh tide 8:41 a.m. 9:02 p.m.Low tide 2:17 a.m. 3:05 p.m.

National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationFor more information about the New River Inlet tides or other

locations, visit http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov.

NEW RIVER INLETTIDE TABLES

EASTERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL (10-12)

W L

Hawks 2 0Magic 2 0Bulls 1 1Hornets 1 1Knicks 1 1Timberwolves (AS) 1 1

Bobcats 0 2

Celtics 0 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL (10-12)

W L

Blazers 2 0Lakers 2 0

Raptors 2 0Suns 2 0Jazz 0 2Rockets 0 2Sonics (AS) 0 2Warriors (AS) 0 2

BASKETBALL (13-15) W L

Celtics 2 0Pistons (AS) 2 0Suns 2 0Lakers 0 2Magic 0 2Rockets 0 2

Team standings as of Dec. 31

Youth sports standings

Anglers who are planning to take to the sea should expect some cold weather this week as they cast off their nets in the hopes of catching a few fish. While this cold spell has come on suddenly, it is not expected to kill or endanger any of the fish who spend their winters off the shores of North Carolina.

Water temperatures are average for this time of year. They are certainly not warm enough for recreational swimming, but they make fine fishing weather for winter anglers. There are still many speckled trout swim-ming in the Carolina waters and even though many catches have had

to be released due to the 14-inch minimum, anglers are still reporting sizable catches after dark.

Anglers should remember that speckled trout have excellent night vision. Their eyes take in five times the amount of light that human eyes do, allowing them to see high con-trast baits even in the dark. Anglers who favor MirrOlures synthetic baits might want to give the Purple De-mon or the jet black Night Stalker a try. These have proven to attract trout after dark.

Location is another big consid-eration for after-dark fishing. Ce-dar Island, Salter’s Creek and the thorofare have reported good catches, recently. Renovations to the Salter’s Creek boat ramp were completed this past fall, making it more accessible to boaters. The Neuse River, South River, Slocum Creek and Hancock Creek have also reported sizable catches, although they can be a bit noisy at times. In addition, there have been reports of good speckled trout catches further inland in Queens Creek, Southwest Creek and North-east Creek.

If you decide to fish any of these areas, don’t set your sights solely on speckled trout. Areas where there are underwater structures, docks or

pilings are breeding grounds for black drum. A little piece of shrimp and a small split shot is all you need to lure in these tasty fish. Many range in size from one to three pounds and will be easy to find throughout the winter. Anglers might also be able to find a few sheepshead, sand perch and red drum dwelling near the structures.

The sea mullet is also lingering around the Crystal Coast and there have been reports of nicely sized catches near the east corner of the Morehead Port Wall and underneath the Beaufort bridge. Typically, sea mullet leave to spawn in the late fall, but this year they seem intent on stay-ing near the coast.

This weekend was a great week-end for offshore fishermen. With a calm, mild holiday weekend there were some large catches of bluefin tuna near Big 10. These fish mea-sured in at 87 inches and weighed in at a good size. Commercial fisher-men believe that the bait are thick near the rocky outcrops by Knuckle Buoy and at the end of Lookout Shoals, drawing the bluefin in to feed. This week should be another good chance to catch some bluefin tuna since seas should be reasonably calm and the air temperature should warm up a little.

Onslowspvthd

OffshoreOffshoreWith Dr. Bogus

2012 brings trout, tuna to shoreline

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 5, 2012 3B

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Devil Pup coach nears career highlight

Photo by Jessie HeathLejeune High School basketball coach, Doug Erny, center, celebrates with his team after they won the Onslow Classic Tournament, Dec. 29. The Devil Pups triumphed over Northside High School in the tournament brought Erny’s career wins to 396, leaving him only four wins left to reach 400, a career highlight.

JESSIE HEATHSports editor

Most serious athletes dream of doing some-thing big at least once in their athletic career. Some may dream about becom-ing an all-star or all-conference player while others dream of coaching or managing a big name team.

For Doug Erny, the dream began at Jackson-ville High School, where he was a point guard. There, under the guidance of his high school coach Ray Durham, Erny began to recognize his passion for coaching. He watched the way his teammates and other students be-haved around Durham, studied the method’s Durham used to coach his athletes.

In 1989, Erny took the plunge toward becoming a coach when he joined the White Oak High School junior varsity coaching staff in 1989. There, Erny spent one year under the guidance of Jack Bell, learning the in’s and out’s of how to be a good coach.

“When I was in high school, I saw how the kids acted around (Dur-ham),” said Erny. “We would all have done anything for him because we knew he would do anything for us. At White Oak, with (Bell’s) help, I started learning how to be a coach. I watched both of them and thought that I wanted to do what they did.”

Now, 22 years later, Erny is the head varsity basketball coach at Leje-une High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. With Chad Fon-ville, who played basket-ball for White Oak High School when Erny was a coach there, by his side, Erny holds a record of 396 career wins and has a shot at 400 wins within his reach before the end of the 2012 season.

For the humble, laid back coach, who is also the athletic director at Brewster Middle School aboard MCB Camp Leje-une, 400 wins is nothing to be overly joyful about. He is quick to point out that he’s had his share of losses over his coaching career. In his eyes, 400 is just another number - not a cause for a grand scale celebration.

“I’ve seen lots of kids come and go since I’ve

been here,” said Erny. “We’ve had lots of kids transfer out. We’ve seen good seasons and bad seasons. The only rea-son I know I’m so close to 400 wins is because I have to fill out a form for the state every year with the number of wins I’ve had.”

When he filled out his last form, Erny noticed that he was less than 20 wins away from 400 career wins, but he did not spread the news to his team or try to plan a new strategy that would propel him forward. Instead, he stayed on the same course he has been on for more than 20 years and did what he thought was best for his team by continuing to coach the same way he always had.

“We make practice harder than the games,” explained Erny. “We always do that so that our guys are ready for their games when they come. We make them play hard.”

At each practice, the Devil Pups run drills, scrimmage, talk strategy and save the hardest for last. Erny and Fonville push them to leave every-one on the floor at every practice and every game.

The Devil Pups shoot free throws when they are tired, to prepare them for physical exertion of game days. They run drills repeatedly to ensure that they understand how to work as a team.

Regardless of what else happens in practice, though, there is no talk of how many wins they have before they reach 400 – every day is a normal day.

“I haven’t personally told my kids anything,” said Erny. “I don’t want them to sit around and say ‘let’s do it for coach’. They have to want each win. If they go out there and they play hard, I’ll be happy with them.”

Fonville, who has been Erny’s assistant coach for nearly seven years, said that while the team is aware that Erny is so close to his 400th win, they refuse to let it become a distraction to them. It does, however, make each win a little sweeter.

“Our guys, they know. In the (Onslow Classic) tournament, they know that if we win, it will add to (Erny’s) legacy,” explained Fonville. “They know it, but it’s not a

distraction to them. They just carry themselves like they do every other game.”

“I don’t want them to win for me,” said Erny. “I want them to win for themselves, because they want it - to win each game for Lejeune.”

With their recent championship at the On-slow Classic Tournament, Friday, Erny knows that the time is drawing close, but there are other things on his mind.

“We’ve still got to play our conference games,” said Erny. “Those are the games that really count toward something. We’re got to keep working so we can be ready for confer-ence to start this January.”

While the number of career wins may be the last thing on his mind as Erny prepares his team for their upcoming con-ference games, there is no escaping it entirely.

Word has spread through Lejeune High School and the Jack-sonville community and everybody knows that 400 wins might be waiting just around the corner.

I don’t want them to win for me. I want them to win for themselves, because they want it - to win each game for Lejeune.

Doug Erny, head basketball coach

CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURNMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Christmas is a time for giving and Marines with Advanced Infan-try Training Battalion, School of Infantry - East and their families came to Camp Geiger before the holidays, ready to give to families in need.

Prepared to participate in and promote the Ma-rine Corps Reserves Toys for Tots program during the 2nd annual AITB Toys for Tots Fun Run, Marines, family members and other Department of Defense personel braved the morning chill to run in honor of those who face financial hardships and cannot afford to spare money for Christ-mas gifts.

Service members, families and other DoD personnel dropped off donated toys into a tradi-tional Toys for Tots box before the run. The toys were collected by two Marine reservists from 4th Tank Battalion, 4th Marine Division.

Sgt. Maj. Kenneth Rademacher, battalion sergeant major of AITB, said the Toys for Tots fun run was important be-cause it was another way for the Marines to aid the community and the less fortunate.

“It all started last year with the inaugural event,” Rademacher said. “The commanding officer (Lt. Col. Giles R. Boyce) and I kind of had the idea to help the community out.”

Boyce reminded the Marines participating in the run that the presents donated were going to children who might not otherwise receive any-thing for Christmas, due to financial strains on their families.

Motivated to run for a good cause, students, instructors and fam-ily members started and finished the two-mile run loud and proud.

Cpl. Bradley Smelt took first place in the run, followed shortly by Sgt. Justin Kilgore and Lance Cpl. Dustin Rodriguez, who came in second and third place respectively.

According to facts from the Toys for Tots Foundation, more than six decades ago, retired Col. Bill Hendricks and Marine reservists in Los Angeles collected and

distributed more than 5,000 toys to children and families in need.

The original idea to distribute toys to the less fortunate belong to Hendricks’ wife, Diane, who made a doll and asked him to donate it to an organization that gave toys to needy children.

There was no program for such a thing when she made her request, but Diane was determined to help others so she decided to start her own program.

Since then, the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve

Toys for Tots program has devoted more than 60 years to less-fortunate families and children during the holiday sea-son. The program has distributed more than 400 million toys to more than 188 million needy children.

The service mem-bers and civil workers involved in the Toys for Tots program have proven themselves to be permanently dedicated ro serving the less-fortunate families and children in local communities across the United States.

“The Jacksonville com-munity is very supportive of us and our Marines throughout the whole year so this is one oppor-tunity for us to give back to (them),” said Capt. Ronald Torgeson, the as-sistant operations officer for AITB. “Hopefully, this will make Christmas a little bit brighter for some little boy or girl.”

With this story in mind, and the meaning behind the run fresh in the mind of each runner, participants set out on the two-mile trek to show their support and dedica-

tion to the program. They cheered one another on as they ran and crossed the finish line together.

As runners and walk-ers crossed the finish line, they were invited to enjoy hot beverages, food and conversation in the chilly morning weather, know-ing that they had made a difference in the life of a child who would receive their toy on Christmas Day.

For more information on donating to the Toys for Tots program, visit www.toysfortots.org.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4B JANUARY 5, 2012

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AITB fun run donates to less fortunate

Photo by Cpl. Miranda BlackburnThe Marines and families of Advanced Infantry Training Battalion, School of Infantry - East run the two-mile Toys for Tots fun run aboard Camp Geiger, recently. At the conclusion of the fun run, participants cheered the remaining runners and walkers on so they could all enjoy hot beverages and food in the chilling morning weather.

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and there is a big differ-ence between defense and offense. As long as they leave everything they have on the court, they’ll do well.”

The Devil Pups took Fonville’s advice to heart. With their top two scor-ers, Gaven Allen and Craig Wilson leading the way, Northside could not regain its lead in the third or fourth period of the game. Close behind them lurked Crutcher and Gary Whitaker, who showed off their talent and dedi-cation to their team with multiple points.

“We’ve got two main scorers, but we always re-mind our guys that (Wil-son and Allen) are not the only two athletes on this team. We have an entire team of guys who can be threats on the court,” said Fonville. “When they work together, they spark and they can win games.”

In the fourth period, the Devil Pups put on a show for the fans who packed into the bleach-ers. Keeping control of the ball, they sank more than five shots. With each shot, Lejeune High School fans grew louder and louder until the gym was full of nothing but screaming fans. Even fans who had come to watch other schools stayed, fascinated by Allen’s slam dunk and the quick rebounds and steals the Devil Pups used to keep control of the game.

With the score 55-43 and less than two minutes on the clock, Erny called a time-out to give his team one last peptalk.

“I’ve seen you be a team,” said Erny after Northside scored several points in a row, slightly unnerving Lejeune. “Now you need to get it to-gether, act like a team and play some ball.”

Their coach’s words had enough of an effect on the Devil Pups. They returned to the court with a strategy aimed at keep-ing their stronghold over Northside. As they passed the ball, trying to waste time until the final buzzer sounded, the LHS gym stood to its feet. Everyone knew the Devil Pups were about to make history.

In the six years the On-slow County Classic has been in existence, the host team has never won the championship title. This, along with the knowledge that their win put Erny one step closer to his 400th career win, sent the Devil Pups running onto the court as soon as the game ended with a final score of 57-43.

“We know Northside is fast and very athletic,” said Erny. “When it comes to winning this game, we know that they have their strengths and we have to work around them. We play with de-fensive intensity and use our advantages without forcing anything that doesn’t feel natural.”

The Devil Pups en-tered the Onslow County Classic as an undefeated team. With nine wins under their belt, the boys’ basketball team went into the tournament with something to prove, hav-ing watched it slip out of their grasp last year. They

kicked off the tournament with a 12-point win over White Oak High School, followed closely by an 18-point victory over Jack-sonville High school in the first two days of the tournament.

“We’ve won the tournament before,” said Erny. “And of course we wanted to do it again. We got really lucky this year. We have a team of boys who have been playing together for three years now. For a transient community, that’s a really big deal and it definitely makes a difference in how they play. It really gives us a good shot at going all the way. We can make history.”

After the champion-ship game concluded, the All-Tournament team was announced. Allen and Cruz joined three other athletes on the team. Wilson was named the Onslow County Classic Most Valuable Player.

As the Onslow County Classic trophy was hand-ed over to the Devil Pups, fans and former players surrounded them, taking photos and cheering.

Gathering around their trophy, the team hoisted it in the air as fans yelled and whistled.

Stumbling over one an-other, they moved across the gym where Erny and Fonville stood, watching their athletes enjoy their spotlight moment, and presented their coaches with the little piece of history that will remain a highlight of the Lejeune High School Devil Pups basketball team for years to come.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 5, 2012 7B

Marine & Family Readiness Programs

mccslejeune.com

JANUARY –––––––––––––––––––––––Marriage Enrichment RetreatFri-Sun, 6th-8th 450-1668Interpersonal CommunicationTue, 10th, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 451-0176Stress ManagementTue, 10th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865Family Readiness Volunteer TrainingTue, 10th, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176Anger ManagementWed, 11th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865Family Readiness Officer TrainingThu, 12th, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 451-0176Moving Overseas WorkshopThu, 12th, 9:00 a.m.-Noon 449-9704Car Buying – Getting a Fair DealThu, 12th, 1:00-4:30 p.m. 451-2865“Before I Do” Marriage WorkshopThu & Fri, 12th &13th8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176

Investment BasicsThu, 19th, 1:00-4:30 p.m. 451-2865Marriage Enrichment “PREP”Thu & Fri, 19th & 20th8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m 451-0176Reintegration: Strong Marine CouplesFri, 20th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. 451-0176Family Readiness Assistant TrainingSat, 21st, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 451-0176Conflict ManagementMon, 23rd, 9:00-11:00 a.m. 451-0176LINKS Mentor Training Part 1Tue, 24th, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 451-0176Stress Management Tue, 24th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865Family Readiness Assistant Training Part I & IITue & Wed, 24th & 25th8:30-11:00 a.m. 451-0176Anger ManagementWed, 25th, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 451-2865

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Goettge Memorial Field House Renovations & Upgrades

Goettge Memorial Field House (Bldg 751) is closed for extensive renovations until October 2012, when it will

reopen for Marine Corps Balls and Holiday Parties. The Field House will reopen for general use in January 2013.

Improvements include an all-new HVAC system and high-effi ciency lighting on the main fl oor.

Additionally, Harry Agganis Field, Liversedge Field and the Intramural Field is being replaced with state-of-

the-art artifi cial turf. The Fields are closed until June 2012. During renovations, only the main parking lot and

administrative offi ces at Goettge Memorial Field House will remain open. Patrons must enter the building

through the North Entrance of the Field House (facing Holcomb Blvd).

We appreciate your patience as we improve this MCCS facility.

For more information visit mccslejeune.com/sports.

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NEWCHILDREN, YOUTH & TEEN PROGRAMS

New Location & New NumbersStarting on Monday, January 9 Tarawa Terrace II CDC, Bldg. TT 113, Iwo Jima Blvd. P: 910-450-0553 / 0554 / 0555 F: 910-450-0556

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TEEN SQUAD IS ON THE MOVE Teen Squad After School has moved to a Temporary Location

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available at all CDCs!

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HOURLY CHILDCARE

Inventory ClosingsSeveral MCCS Retail exchanges

and other facilities will be closed for inventory during the month of January. For a list of facilities

and times please visit mccslejeune.com/inventory

SPECIAL OLYMPICS ONSLOW COUNTYPOLAR PLUNGEPOLAR PLUNGEOnslow Beach • Saturday, January 7, 2012

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A CFC participant – provided as a public service.

Photo by Jessie HeathQaasim Gray jumps for the ball during the championship game of the Onslow County Classic Tournament aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Dec. 29. Lejeune High School beat Northside High School in the championship game and became the fi rst team ever to host and win the tournament.

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CONSTRUCTION UPDATESCONSTRUCTION UPDATES

InsideInsideLejeuneLejeuneTHURSDAY JANUARY 5, 2012C | THE GLOBE WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY RY 5, 2012JANUA

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New Year means new constructionSGT. BRYAN A. PETERSONMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Beginning Monday, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will begin its next road construction project by repaving more than seven miles of a heavily-traf-ficked road that spans from Autumn Circle near the generals’ quarters to Sneads Ferry Road.

The project is scheduled to last until March, weather permitting. It will be broken up into three phases, and the project, depending on what side of the Wallace Creek Bridge commuters drive, will be closely coordinated to minimize traffic impacts to both morning and afternoon commuters that use Seth Williams and McHugh Boulevards.

The repaving is routine maintenance work to maintain the serviceability of the base roads well into the future, said Navy Cmdr. Marc Delao, the commanding officer for Officer in Charge of Con-struction, Public Works Division, Marine Corps Installations East.

“If you don’t maintain the roads now, then you’ll have to do extensive repairs in the future,” said Delao. “It’s like maintaining your car, you can pay a bit now, or a whole lot more later.”

During phase one, the Onslow Grading and Pav-

ing construction company will begin the $1.5-mil-lion project by sealing cracks in the road and mill patching, which involves filling potholes, from Jan. 9 to Jan. 20.

Phase two is a lengthier process. On Jan. 23, con-struction workers will begin repaving from Autumn Circle, which connects to Seth Williams Boulevard, all the way to the Wallace Creek Bridge, before it turns into McHugh Boulevard.

Maintenance of the north side of the Wallace Creek Bridge will take place during the day, as it does not see much traffic. However, it will turn into a single-lane road, with construction flagmen ensur-ing continual traffic flow.

On the opposite side of the bridge, the repaving will be conducted at night, which will leave both lanes open during the day. The Holcomb traffic cir-cle will be untouched during this process.

Clayton New, the Seth Williams-McHugh Bou-levard construction manager with OICC, PWD, MCIEAST, said the construction was planned that way to avoid massive traffic delays.

“We planned on doing it this way because the (southeast) side is the most heavily trafficked,” said

SEE CONSTRUCTION 2C

PVT. VICTOR BARRERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune works hard to keep the forest healthy, even if the meth-ods used may seem skeptical to the untrained eye.

One such way that the base protects the forest, is through controlled burns like the one that occurred between Lyman Road and McHugh Boulevard Dec. 21, which removed nearly 100 acres of underbrush.

“Controlled burns are in designated areas that burn the underbrush to help open up the area and allow the long-leafed pine to flourish, by reducing the competition,” said Barrett Bak-er, a forestry technician with the Forestry Protection Divi-sion aboard the base. “It helps the wildlife and improves mili-tary training as well.”

When the underbrush is cleared, it removes all the dead pine and other undergrowth and allows new growth to come in, which the animals of the base can feed on.

Controlled burns also help with training by reducing fire hazards that come with live firing.

Before the Forestry Pro-tection Division can begin a controlled burn, certain re-quirements and cooperation

of several different organiza-tions aboard the base must be met. “We have to contact the (North Carolina) State Forest-ry Service to inform them that we will be doing a controlled burn,” said Larry Church, a chief forestry Technician with the Forestry Protection Division. “We then schedule through range control and get into a slot that isn't taken up by training. From there, we notify (John) Blackburn, (the supply services manager with Supply Services Division) and contact the base to inform them of a controlled burn.”

To reduce the chance of a controlled burn getting out of control, a tractor equipped with a plow drives ahead of the con-trolled burn and clears a path, removing all the growth to en-sure the fire does not spread past its designated zones. For-estry personnel also only burn small sections at a time and use a rubber mat on the end of a pole to smother any small fires that may be getting close to coming out of control.

Fires are also usually scheduled from December until March or June, weather permitting.

Additionally, Church and his team have a varying window of time to conduct the controlled burns. Weather is tracked to ensure no rain falls at the same

time or before the controlled burn. To help with traffic safety, the personnel at Forestry Protec-tion Division work diligently to time the controlled burns with winds that blow away from the roads.

With fire, safety is always first and the firefighters take every controlled burn seriously. Each one is equipped with No-Mex pants and shirts which are made out of fire-resistant mate-rial. Strapped to each of their chests is a harness with a fully

functional portable radio and a fire cheslter which is made out of light-weight material and helps protect from the heat and flames.

“Along with helping promote new growth and providing food to the animals, the controlled fires help protect us from un-intentional fires,” said Church. “If a fire starts to spread, once it reaches an area that has gone through a controlled burn it has nowhere to go and will help us out in putting it out.”

Photo by Pvt. Victor BarreraThe sun peeks through the trees of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, as forestry personnel conduct a controlled burn near Lyman Road, Dec. 21. Controlled burns remove underbrush which greatly reduces the risks of unintentional fi res and helps promote new growth.

Subway’s Jared visits LejeuneLANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERA Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

“How did the rumors get start-ed about (Jared Fogle’s) death,” a Marine asked Jared Fogle, the fa-mous Subway spokesperson, at the Wounded Warrior Battalion-East Barracks aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

Fogle laughed, having obviously heard the question before. He ex-plained how he’d heard that a stu-dent in a college somewhere in the country had an assignment to write an obituary about a living person, and he was chosen. He said he had no idea how it spread so far, but said there were hints that it wasn’t true.

“It said ‘in lieu of donations, send condiments,’” said Fogle.

Fogle travels the world to talk about a big change in his life that took place more than a decade ago. On Dec. 7, the globetrotting spokes-person found his way to MCB Camp Lejeune where he spent the day emphasizing a healthy eating lifestyle with local children at Bitz Intermediate School, posing for photos at the Subway on base and visiting wounded service members at WWBn-East.

Through his tour, Fogle hoped to simply talk to service members and shake their hands.

“We’re coming, more than any-thing, for the troops,” said Fogle.

He has visited quite a few bases around the world, including a base in Kuwait, and he has seen wound-ed service members before. He de-scribed an experience at the old Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., that heavily impacted him.

“It was emotional,” Fogle said, of his trip to the burn unit. “You re-alize what they put on the line and you see their resiliency.”

Fogle enjoys visiting service members, and appreciates their sacrifices.

“My dad jokes that I should get a real job,” said Fogle. “It’s because of the military that I get to do (this job). It’s because of them that we have the freedom to do (any job).”

Close to the time of his departure, Fogle spoke to a service member near the exit. Around the corner sev-eral Marines stood by peeking over and whispering amongst themselves. A Marine, who escorted Fogle, asked the group of Marines to come over.

SEE JARED 2C

Photo by Pvt. Victor BarreraSmoke reaches for the skies as underbrush is burns aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune after forestry personnel conducted a controlled burn near Lyman Road, Dec. 21. Controlled burns remove underbrush which greatly reduces the risks of unintentional fi res and helps promote new growth.

Photo by Sgt. Bryan A. Peterson

Beginning Monday, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune will begin its next road construction project by repaving more than seven miles of a heavily-traffi cked road that spans from Autumn Circle near the generals’ quarters to Sneads Ferry Road.

Canadian Army trains aboard Marine Corps Base Camp LejeunePFC. NIK S. PHONGSISATTANAKMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is one the largest military installations in the U.S., and it utilizes hundreds of acres of desig-nated (for) training. From Jan. 2 through Jan. 7, 1,600 Canadian soldiers with 34 Canadian Brigade Group Headquarters Quebec City, and 35 Canadian Brigade Group Headquarters Montreal will be conducting training Exercise Noble Guerrier aboard the base.

Gear and supply trucks have been staged on nearly half of the Goettge Memorial Field House parking lot. They will also be uti-lizing building FC 309, in the French Creek area, during the train-ing operation. Approximately 366 combat vehicles were shipped along with equipment and supplies needed for live fire and simu-lation, which included the use of cannons and firearms. Accord-ing to Capt. Melina Archamboult, public affairs officer with Task Force Phoenix, they didn’t have the facilities and training areas in Canada to support this exercise.

“This exercise is a validation of the years’ training for combat arms and support trades so that we are able to do large scale de-ployment and inter-arms training,” said Archamboult.

This training evolution was a chance for the Canadian Forces to implement all aspects of support considered necessary for deploy-ment. It also offered a glimpse of the flow of this type of operation.

“It’s actually not about evaluating,” said Archamboult. “It’s more of a way for us to smoothen out our kinks. Because, usually, all arms train on their own, and it’s either individual or collective training at the section to platoon level.”

Their secondary objective was to maintain an extremely high tem-po throughout the training, while sustaining efficient operations.

“We’re doing five missions in five days,” said Archamboult. “This is incredibly high compared to a deployed ratio which would

SEE CANADIAN 2C

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2C JANUARY 5, 2012

New. “When rush hour begins to die off around 6 p.m., we will begin repaving the road up until about 5 a.m. the next morning.”

Base officials want to stress that not all plans are exe-cuted according to schedule when it comes to construc-tion, especially when dealing with the roads.

“We want to emphasize that if the weather allows us to repave, we will get it done on time,” said New. “But, if it’s too cold, especially this time of year, it could pos-sibly delay the process.”

Last winter, weather conditions were below freezing, which for North Carolina is unseasonable. This year, the unusual warm air is conducive for paving operations.

“We have to have at least 40 degrees Fahrenheit un-interrupted to complete this on time,” New added. “If it drops below that, we have to cease operations until

the temperature climbs back up.”In addition, the workers will restore the shoulders on

the road, plant grass seed and paint markers once the construction is completed.

Delao wants to emphasize safety during this three-month long process, especially when there are no mark-ers on the road.

“When the road is being paved, the markings on the road will be temporarily gone,” said Delao. “Marines, sailors and civilians need to be especially careful when they are walking across the street as cross walks will not be painted until the end of the project.”

Service members and civilians will see a myriad of projects spring up during the New Year, as previously programmed money is utilized.

“When the Marine Corps was growing the force, more Marines came to the base – very quickly,” said

Delao. “(Though), it’s quicker to bring people into the service, but the money for the projects takes a little bit longer. Once the money came in, we acted immediately.”

Other projects the OICC plans on starting in the near future include the extension of Gonzalez Bou-levard, which will provide easier access to the newly-constructed barracks near Sneads Ferry Road; install-ing heating, ventilation and air conditioning into the Goettge Memorial Field House, which will be closed until early October and major upgrades to Louis Road, which includes utility improvements and road widen-ing in support of increased traffic projections due to the new main gate access road.

For continuing construction updates, go to www.lejeune.usmc.mil.

CONSTRUCTION FROM 1C

They flooded the hallway, asking questions and shaking his hand. Fogle cheerfully answered them and unveiled his famous pants, which he wore when he weighed 425 pounds.

While Fogle may not have been able to relate to the Marine’s experiences, he still of-fers and finds inspiration and joy with them.

“I just want to talk about football and shoot the breeze with them,” he said. “Through (service members), I realize my problems are pretty small. You can see that with anything in life, a weight issue, anything, you have to deal with it head on.”

While Fogle was on MCB Camp Leje-une, he visited Bitz Intermediate School

where he shared his weight loss story.“I encourage them to eat healthier and

to learn from my mistakes,” said Fogle. “I’m not a doctor, I’m not a nutritionist, I’m not a scientist, (but) I was an obese child myself.”

That obesity followed him until college when he decided he needed a change after noticing he was selecting classes based on the distance he had to walk, according to his website biography. He then began his fa-mous diet with which he lost 245 pounds.

“I hope they learn what not to do,” he said. “I hope they learn what eating junk food and living a sedentary lifestyle can do to you. I hope they can see what you can accomplish personally when you set your mind to something.”

JARED FROM 1C

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez

RiveraJared Fogle, S u b w a y ’ s s p o k e s m a n r e s t a u r a n t s speaks to Marines at Wounded Warrior Battalion-East on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

Goettge Memorial Field House will cool offSGT. BRYAN A. PETERSON Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

The days of floor fans circulating hot air throughout the 1940s-era Goettge Memo-rial Field House are over.

For the next nine months, it will be undergoing much-needed extensive ren-ovations that are aimed at literally cool-ing anyone off who steps foot inside the facility.

Though closed to the general public un-til January next year, the field house will reopen in October, on a limited basis, just in time for the Marine Corps Birthday Ball season and holiday parties.

The renovation includes heating, venti-lation and air conditioning.

Starting on Jan. 14, Beaufort, N.C. – based Mech Works, Inc. will begin the $1.2 million project. At its end state, the proj-ect will feature four maintenance rooms in each of the four corners in the seating level to house the air handlers which will turn water into cool air. Additionally, visible porous ducts will allow that cool air to cir-culate throughout the building. The project also includes high-efficiency floor lighting and a chiller pad permanently installed be-tween the field house and the softball field, to operate the new HVAC system.

Originally planned in 2004, the renova-tions, will also upgrade the facility’s floor heating levels to prevent hot air rising, making the upper-level seating more com-fortable. The changes will allow that air to be re-circulated and evenly distributed throughout the building.

Joel Roberts, a construction manager with Officer in Charge of Construction, Marine Corps Installations East and site supervisor for the project, said the project’s duration is dependent upon the facility it-self. In other words,the layout has posed

some challenges.“This place was a hot box for a long

time,” said Roberts. “The biggest challenge the construction workers faced was getting the lifts inside. From the floor to the ceil-ing, it’s about 50 to 60 feet. So, we’ll have to utilize the gym floor to build and utilize scaffolds for the duration of the project.”

Roberts added the closure of the gym floor was the only way for this project to get done.

Mark Beuning, a mechanical engineer with Designs Branch, Public Works Divi-sion, MCB Camp Lejeune, designed the plans for the new HVAC system and said

the renovations will also include upgrading equipment to current technology.

“What we are doing is designed not only to cool the building and increase the heating capabilities in the facility, but we are also going to make the building a safer work environment for base employees,” said Beuning.

These upgrades will replace obsolete equipment thus decreasing maintenance costs that usually come along with it.

“This new system will be a demand-controlled ventilation system,” said Beun-ing. “Depending on the carbon dioxide levels in the field house, that will allow the

appropriate amount of ventilation to come in the building.”

Though the construction shuts down everyday use of the facility for service members and units, Marine Corps Com-munity Services wants to stress that its administrative, Outdoor Adventures and Sports Branch offices will remain open throughout the process.

In an e-mail to The Globe and on its Facebook page, MCCS encourages anyone visiting the offices to do so by using the main parking lot and entering through the north entrance of the Goettge Memorial Field House facing Holcomb Boulevard.

Photo by Sgt. Bryan A. PetersonThe Goettge Memorial Field House aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune is closed and won’t reopen until October, just in time for the Marine Corps Ball season and holiday parties. The fi eld house will receive heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Though the fi eld house will be closed, the Sports Branch and Outdoor Adventures offi ces will remain open throughout the process. General use of the facility will resume in January 2013.

be one mission per week.”Canadian forces have lost many of

their service members during Operation Enduring Freedom, second to U.S. forces who by one another’s side, according to statistics published by iCasualties.org.

“We have a domestic defense strategy and the areas (which are protected) in-clude North America as a whole, so we have to build those relationships with our partners which include the U.S. forc-es,” said Archamboult. “It’s a privilege to have the support of the Marines.”

CANADIAN FROM 1C

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

Department of Defense 800-424-9098Inspector General, Marine Corps 703-614-1348/1349/1698Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) 451-3928Hearing impaired 451-2999 To report business fraud 451-3928

OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTSThe following businesses are designated by the

base commander as “off-limits”Bell Auto Salvage II at 136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert, N.C.Botta Booms (A.KA. Private Dancer) at 3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Carland at 2911 Route 17/ G.W. Highway Tabb, V.a.Cash-N-Advance at 2235 Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Centennial Enterprises, Inc. at 1489 East Thousand Oaks Blvd. Suite 2, Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Headquarter’s Office)Club Mickey’s at 4441 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville (Closed)Coastal Smoke ShopD’s Drive Thru at 226 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.D’s Quick Mart at Richlands, N.C.Dash-In at 1316 Hargett Street, Jacksonville, N.C.Discount Tobacco G & H at Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Doll House at Highway 258 West, Jacksonville, N.C.Easy Money Catalog Sales at 233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Express Way at 1261 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C. Fantasies at 4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Hip Hop and Hookahs at 311 South Marine Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Illusions Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts (A.K.A. Raceway Auto Parts & Raceway Used Auto Parts) at 401 Blue Creek Elementary School RoadJoshua Experience/Club Access at 200 Golden Oak Court, Virginia Beach, V.a.King’s Drive Thru at 1796 Gum Branch Road, Jacksonville, N.C.Laird’s Auto and Truck Repair at 1197 Piney Green Rd. Jacksonville, N.C.

Moe’s Mart at 2105 Belgrade Swansboro Road, Maysville, N.C.One Stop Shop at 501 Corbin Street, Jacksonville, N.C.Par Tech (A.K.A. Military Circuit of Jacksonville) at 487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Playhouse at 6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville, N.C.Pleasure Palace at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C.Private Pleasures (A.K.A. Carriage House) at 5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C.Reflection Photo at 353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C.Smart BuyJacksonville, N.C.Smitty’s R&R at Highway 17, Jacksonville, N.C.Southern Comfort at 2004 Highway 172, Sneads Ferry, N.C.Speed Mart at 2601 Piney Green Road, Jacksonville, N.C.Student Assistance Company at 244 South Randal Road, Suite III Eglin, I.L.Talk of the Town II (barbershop is not off limits) at 114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville, N.C.Tender Touch (A.K.A. Baby Dolls) at Highway 258, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Alley at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco For Less at 439 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Veterans Affairs Service at Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.) Photo by Sergeant Kevin-Lee Gagnon, 34th Combat Engineer Regiment, Quebec City, Canada

Canadian Army Rerserves from Quebec province in a visibility patrol during Ex Noble Guerrier (Noble Warrior) at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C. januaRY 5, 2012 3C

11 CHATTAWKA DR Havelock, 3bedroom, 1.5 baths, fenced yard,near Cherry Point. $950/month. Call910-326-7222

2 BEDROOM APT OCEANFRONT.Free cable and water. $650/M. Call781-530-7583

20 COLLINS DR Midway Park, 3bedroom, 1.5 baths, many upgradeson full acre lot. Near Piney Greengate. $1000/month. Call910-326-7222

2BR/1BA CONDO All appliances,washer & dryer. Hampstead area$750/month 910-547-4324

3/1 ROOMS FOR RENT SneadsFerry, close to base & beaches, walkto river & restaurants. $350/mo. Nopets, no smoking. 765-243-1002

614 SANDRIDGE RD Hubert, 3bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fence.$900/month. Call 910-326-7222

AVAILABLE NOW Clean countryhome, 3BR/2BA, many extras andoptions. $900/mo. Call910-324-1660

BIG JOHN’S ESTATES 1 BEDROOMApartment For Rent: $495.00Monthly, $495.00 Security Deposit.No Pets. Call 910-455-2480 Ext.11

BluewaterAnnual Rentals

The Globewww.bluewaterglobe.com

866-935-4129

Emerald Isle 1 BR $800Pebble Beach Condo 1 BR $875

Cedar Point Villa 2 BR $900Cape Carteret 3BR $900

Megans Bay Villa 2BR $1100Emerald Isle 3BR $1200

Peletier 3BR $1275

Offering furnished and unfurnishedCondos, Duplexes, and Housesthroughout Carteret and OnslowCounty. Pet Friendly propertiesavailable.

BRAND NEW 2BR/2BA DUPLEXES InSneads Ferry $850 per month. Pleasecall 910-526-3502 for more info. Nopets please.

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES- Niceclean, modern, mobile homes.Garbage, water and lawn serviceincluded. 910-455-8246.

FOR RENT: 2 & 3BR Mobile homes. 4miles from Camp Lejeune main gate.Pets allowed w/ fee. 910-358-0751

FOR RENT: JACKSONVILLE Greathouse with rental incentives. 3 BR1.5 BA, huge dual deck, greatneighborhood 910-265-2174 or919-689-9124

HAMPSTEAD 3BR/2BA 1600 sq ft.Mint condition, garage, carport, largedeck, wood floors, washer, dryer, andrefrigerator. Water & sewer free. Nopets. $1000/mo. plus deposit. Call910-270-1803

MOBILE HOME 14x80 FOR RENT2BR/2 BA, near base and shopping.No pets. $650/month with $650deposit. Call 252-726-2930 or252-241-3917

PET NEGOTIABLE 3 bedroom/2 bath,single family cul-de-sac home withattached garage and privacy fence.$850. Call 910-330-4445

RENT- House with 3 bedrooms, 1bath. Near base and shopping. Nopets. $650 a month, $650 deposit.Call 910-455-0484

ROOM FOR RENT - $400/mo,furnished, nice location, easycommute, no pets. 910-548-3345

ROOM FOR RENT 910-330-2900Includes utilities, NO animals, sharebathroom w/ guests & full access.Stable job, non-smoker, andopen-minded. Run criminal record.$400/mo and $200 deposit, cash

SNEADS FERRY - Duplex apartment,2BR/1BA. Fence, $550. Avail now. 1-800-818-1029.

SWANSBORO, MOBILE HOME,2BR/1BA On private lot. Washer,dryer, dishwasher, free trash pick-up& lawn maintenance. No pets. $500.910-326-3448

WILLIAMSBURG PLANTATION. 4BED, 2.5 BA home. Formal living &dining room, den, eat-in kitchen.Available Jan 1, 2012. $1600Contact Hartis Prop at 910-938-4334

$119,900 3 BR/2BA/2CG 228Sweet Gum Lane, Ashbury Park inRichlands. Ready end of February/beginning of March. Privacy fencing,sodded front yard, window blinds in allbedrooms, name brand appliances,dry-walled two car garage withautomatic garage door opener,remotes & carriage style door. 10year builder’s warranty included. Paidbuyer closing cost assistance too!Call Jody Davis @ CHOICE. 910-265-0771 www.samnjodyhomes.com

$129,900 New 3BR/2BA/2CG 602Red Bud Ct. Ashbury Park inRichlands. Located on cul-de-sac lot.Ready end of January. This home hasplenty to offer for the price. Call

before it’s gone! Jody @ CHOICE910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com

CHEAPER THAN RENT ~ ONLY$119,900 & Ready in January. New3 BR/ 2 BA/ 2 CG Home on 1/2 AcreLot. Sodded Front & Side Yards,Privacy Fencing, Vaulted Ceilings,Name Brand Kitchen Appliancesinclude Side by Side Refrigerator,Smooth Top Electric Range/Oven,Microwave Hood, and Dishwasher.Window Blinds in ALL Bedrooms,Dry-walled Garage with AutomaticGarage Door Opener & Remotes. TenYear Builders’ Warranty and PaidBuyer Closing Costs Too! 514 CherryBlossom Lane in Ashbury Park.Located off Luther Banks Road inRichlands. Jody Davis @ Choice Realty( 9 1 0 ) 2 6 5 - 0 7 7 1WWW.SAMNJODYHOMES.COM

$86,000 & UP. Developed residentiallots within Hogan’s Landing.Waterfront & waterview lots available.Purchase lots with or without deepwater boat slips on the ICW. Privatecommunity located within minutes ofpublic boating access in Hubert. CallJody Davis @ CHOICE Realty. 910-265-0771www.soldbysamnjody.com

$$VA Interest Rate Reduction$$ NOCASH TO CLOSE - Rates at an all timelow! Call Southern Trust Mortgage at910-378-4440 today!

$131,400 3BR/2BA/2 car garage.Located at end of cul-de-sac, on over1/2 acre lot. Ready by the end ofFebruary/early March. 6O5 CherryBlossom Lane, Ashbury Park inRichlands. Plenty of perks! Paid buyerclosing cost assistance too! Call Jody@ CHOICE. 910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com

101 PADDLE TRAIL LN,SWANSBORO- $199,900. Open floorplan! Less than 30 min to CampLejeune, Cherry Pt, or Carteret CoSchools! Call Bluewater Real Estate800-752-3543.

103 CALDWELL COURT. Beautiful3BR, 2.5 bath home with 2 cargarage in Kanton Hills. Great openfloorplan & over 2200 htd. Sq. ft. Twostory foyer with palladium window &laminate wood flooring. Formal diningroom & bright & airy sunroom just offthe family room. Master BR w/treyceiling & FP, Master bath with dualvanity & stand alone shower. HugeBonus room & additional 10x9 space.Home sits on a cul-de-sac and has anenormous fenced back yard. ChuckCompton (910) 330-5413, ChoiceRealty

105 IVEY RIDGE PLACE. One of akind contemporary styled 3 BR, 2BAhome located on a large wooded lotat end of quiet cul-de-sac in lovelyAcorn Forest. The heated & cooledsunroom looks out onto the naturalbeauty of the wooden backyard. Thespacious 16x17 master BR comeswith a walk-in closet that accesses alarge storage area. Priced to sellquickly at only $148,400! LoisHutchins 910-330-4481, ChoiceRealty

107 QUAIL NECK CT, CAPECARTERET- $189,900 Beautifullocation and view of the golf course!www.BluewaterMilitary.com CallBluewater Real Estate 888-354-2128

108 COLDWATER DRIVE, CAPECARTERET- $199,900. DYNAMITESPLIT BDRM PLAN. Close to beaches,shopping, golfing, Camp Lejeune, andCherry Point. Call Bluewater RealEstate 800-752-3543 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com

108 HILDA ROAD. BELLS &WHISTLES? We’ve got them! Brandnew 3BR, 2BA Colonial Hills homewith tons of upgrades. Home willhave brick and vinyl front & spaciousrooms for easy living. Huge masterwalk-in closet, hardwood flooring inliving room, ceramic tile inkitchen/master bath, granitecountertops, large laundryroom/pantry/w deep sink. Largescreened porch & architectural roof.Over 1700 sqft for $189,900! SusieMontag 910-340-0487, Choice Realty

1192 PONY FARM ROAD. Newconstruction 3BR, 2BA home featuresstone front siding, 2-car garage,laundry closet in hallway, coveredfront porch, new heat pump with 10year warranty and a wrap around rearwood deck!!! Fully equipped kitchencomes with brand new Whirlpoolstainless steel appliances, granite

countertops & ceramic tile flooring!!All of this for less than $150,000located on almost 3/4 of an acre!!Lois Hutchins (910) 330-4481

195 HUNTER BROWN, CAPECARTERET- $138,000 Nice modularhome with 3BR/2BA on brickfoundation w/open floor plan.Centrally located, close to schools,beaches, Camp Lejeune and CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com

200 E. LAKERIDGE LANDING.Charming 3BR, 2BA homeconveniently located near the base,shopping malls and Northeast CreekPark! Living room with fireplace,hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling,garage, fenced in yard and located ona corner lot. Buyer can move in untilclosing! Seller will pay up tO $3,500toward Buyer closing costs. A greatdeal! Motoko Philpott (910)459-6801, Choice Realty

206 VICTORY WAY. Just reduced -Almost sold out! Only 4 more newconstruction homes in Liberty Hills.READY TO MOVE IN - GREATLOCATION & GREAT PRICE! Twostory, 3BR, 2.5 bath home with extraroom for den/office. Tucked away onthe end of a cul-de-sac on .72 acrelot. Back deck overlooks privatewooded back yard. Comes with 1 cargarage. Up to $2,500 toward buyersclosing costs. Only $157,900! PeggyStanley (910) 359-9787, ChoiceRealty

217 PALOMINO LANE, CAPECARTERET- $179,900 This cutehome is light and bright inside with aformal dining room. About mid-waybetween Camp Lejeune & CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128 orwww.BluewaterMilitary.com

287 BARRINGTON RIDGE,NEWPORT- $179,000 3 bedroom/2baths... Located between CampLejeune and Cherry Point. CallBluewater Real Estate8 0 0 - 7 5 2 - 3 5 4 3 .www.BluewaterMilitary.Com

303 FOXHALL ROAD, NEWPORT-$159,000 3 Bedroom and 2 Bath!One level home in great conditionwithin short drive to Morehead &Cherry Point! Call Bluewater RealEstate or www.BluewaterMilitary.com

31 RIEGEL DRIVE. Affordable 3BRhome located less than 4 miles fromCamp Lejeune and less than 3 milesfrom nearest water access! Thisbeautiful home features a spaciousliving room, large dining room & aroomy kitchenwith a gas range &refrigerator! This lot is almost 1/3acre. Huge shed & chainlink fencedyard with gated access to driveway!Excellent long. term investmentopportunity!! Jonathan Strader 910-340-4480, Choice Realty

311 APPALOOSA CT, SWANSBORO-$184,900 Spacious ranch-style homeon over an acre! About mid-waybetween Camp Lejeune & CherryPoint. Call Bluewater Real Estate800-752-3543www.BluewaterMilitary.Com

353 HIGHWAY 172. Tired of the maingate traffic? This 3BR, 2BA home islocated on Highway 172 with quickaccess to the back gate. With 1 acre,a fenced back yard and large deck,it’s perfect for BBQ’s andentertaining. The side entrance 2 cargarage provides plenty of storagespace. This home has an Eat-InKitchen with a sky light and brand newcarpeting throughout. Qualified BuyerCan Move In Before Closing!!!MelonyThimmes (910) 467-1413, ChoiceRealty

358 WATERSEDGE DRIVE,EMERALD ISLE- $135,000 Theinterior has been totally updated.Looks like a model home. Owner hasone share ownership in mobile homepark. Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128.

418 STONEYBROOK, CAPECARTERET- $128,000 Open andspacious, this split flr plandoublewide has been meticulouslymaintained, great location to eitherbase! Call Bluewater Real Estate888-354-2128.

504 CLYDE DRIVE. Great 4BR, 2BAin the Northwoods Subdivision. Newroof, new vinyl, new windows, newexterior and interior doors. Allhardwood through out the house hasbeen refinished. HVAC andappliances replaced in 2003. Closeto bases, shopping and schools. VikkiStumpf 910-265-6901, Choice Realty

627 SOUTH HAMPTON DRIVE. Cute3BR, 2BA home with one car garagelocated just minutes from the maingate of Camp Lejeune. New carpet,paint, vinyl siding and new roof. Allappliances stay including washer anddryer. Central location close toschools, shopping and base. VikkiStumpf 910-265-6901 Choice Realty

678 SANDRIDGE RD, HUBERT-$175,000 Just minutes from CampLejeune back gate! This is a mustsee! Approx 1/3 AC fenced in. CallBluewater Real Estate8 0 0 - 7 5 2 - 3 5 4 3 .www.BluewaterMilitary.Com

706 SHADOWRIDGE ROAD.Beautifully remodeled 3BR, 2BA homewith one car garage. Great lookingkitchen with new appliances, newflooring and lots of cabinet space.Living room with brick fireplace andnew ceramic tiled flooring. New woodlaminate flooring in Master Bedroom.New HVAC. Located on desirablecorner lot in Brynn Marr subdivision.Close to everything! Lisa Hamner(910) 467-6530, Choice Realty

772 WEST FIRETOWER RD,SWANSBORO- $222,500 Nice &open great room, bonus room, &screen porch overlooking an in-groundpool. Located between Camp Lejeuneand Cherry Pt. Call Bluewater RealEstate 888-354-2128 orwww.BluwaterMilitary.com

ROLAND ELECTRIC DRUMS, TD6V w/KD120, 3-PD85, 1-PD105, cymbals,hi hat. All mesh heads. $1700 orbest offer. 910-265-4759

ER PhysicianSpeech Pathologist

Physical Therapy AssistantClinical Psychologists

ER/RNsNaval Hospital, Camp LejeunePlease contact Brian Johnson

OMV Medical, Inc.301-270-9212

brianj@omvmedical.comEOE

NTA, a nationally recognizedNavy/USMC support contractor, isurgently seeking several dozenqualified MV-22 maintenancepersonnel to fill anticipated slots atMCAS New River, including certifiedairframe, electrical/avionics, flightline, and flight equipment mechanicspositions. Email updated resumesimmediately to careers@ntalex.com(please put MV-22 MaintenanceSupport in the subject line) to beconsidered for all/remaining availablepositions.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Wanted forlarge real estate firm in Jacksonville,NC. Our market is outstanding andour agents are very successful. Willtrain and assist with education.Please send resumes or inquiries tolejeune332@hotmail.com or fax910-577-3368.

BRAND NEW Furniture 50-80% OFF!www.atlanticbeddingandfurniture.comCall 382-4615 for military discounts!

CHOCOLATE SUEDE SOFA fromAshley Furniture. Excellent condition!3 months old. $300. Please leave amessage 910-353-5735

IN GREAT CONDITION! Oak ChinaCabinet, 2 tier at $300 OBO. To viewitems, please leave a message at910-353-5735

OUT OF THE ORDINARY double sofarecliner with wood arms. Works great,no fabric tears. Just some fading onthe fabric (corduroy like). Color: darkburnt orange. $300. Call850-774-0064.

bu

TREASUREREALTY

TRIANGLE

BIOTEST REMAX

BLUEWATER

ROYALVALLEY

EMERALDISLE

157 Topsail Reef1BR/1BA. Furnished ocean frontcondo. Rent includes water, sewer,

trash. Deck.No Pets. AvailableJanuary 1 $750 mo

136 Topsail Reef1BR/1BA. Furnished ocean frontcondo. Rent include water, sewer,

trash. Deck.No Pets. Available NOW $750 mo

269 Topsail Reef1BR/1BA. Furnished ocean frontcondo. Rent include water, sewer,

trash. Deck.No Pets. Available January 1.

$725 mo

143 Bayshore3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, Single

Family Home, Located in ChadwickShore, Nice neighborhood. Pets

Negotiable.Available NOW $1195 mo

227 Silver Creek Loop3BR/3BA. With bonus room. Open

floor plan. Pets Negotiable.$1495 mo

141 Charles Creek Road3BR/2BA. Unfurnished, double-wide,

covered parking, front deck, niceyard. No Pets. Available February 1.

$895 mo

www.TreasureRealty.com

LONG TERM RENTALS

TreasureR•E•A•L•T•Y1-800-762-3961 or

Local 327-4444

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MOBILEHOMES & LOTS

FOR RENT

Water, Garbage &Lawn Care Included.

Triangle Mobile Home Park

910-455-4923

Please help us help those coping with rare,

chronic, genetic diseases.

New donors can receive $20 today and $50this week! Ask about our Specialty Programs!

Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along

with proof of SS# and local residency.

Walk-ins Welcome.

233-C Western Blvd.Jacksonville, NC 28546910-353-4888

Saving lives is notonly a good thing,it makes you feelgood too.

Plasma DonorsNeeded Now

Smile...

VACATION RENTALSREAL ESTATE BUILDERS

www.bluewaterglobe.com866-935-4129

Emerald Isle1 BR

$800 Month----------------------------Pebble Beach Condo

1 BR$875 Month

----------------------------Cedar Point Villa

2 BR$900 Month

----------------------------Cape Carteret

3 BR$900 Month

----------------------------Megans Bay Villa

2 BR$1100 Month

----------------------------Emerald Isle

3BR$1200 Month

----------------------------Peletier3 BR

$1275 Month

Offering furnished andunfurnished Condos, Duplexes,

and Houses throughout Carteret andOnslow County. Pet Friendly

properties available.

HUBERT

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT!

NEW 16'x80'w/Central Heat & Air

Choose From3 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 2 Bath2 Bedroom 1 BathMinutes from the

back gate & the beach!

ROYAL VALLEYMOBILE HOME PARK

221 Riggs Road, Hubert

910.353.9327

7501 Emerald DriveEmerald Isle, NC 28594866-616-3347Live At The Beach!

8813 Krystal Court Villas, Emerald Isle3BR, 2 ½ BA - $900 per month

303 Cape Fear Loop, Emerald Isle4 BR, 3 BA - $1,300 per month

138 Fawn Drive West, Emerald Isle3BR, 2 BA - $950 per month

116 Periwinkle Drive East, Emerald Isle3 BR, 2BA - $1,425 per month

ATTN: OWNERSNeed help renting your property?

Give us a call to find out aboutour annual rental program!

Available Now!

www.EIHousing.com

MIXOLOGY CERTIFICATION1 MARINE BOULEVARD NORTHJACKSONVILLE, NC

WWW.BARTENDINGU.COMINFO@BARTENDINGU.COM

910.347.5006

$390.00

Includes Materials

• Evening Classes• Group Discounts

NationalJobPlacementAssistanceBARTENDING

UNIVERSITY

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC.

Property BR/BA RentHOMES FOR RENT

910-347-4049Email: aba@bizec.rr.com

Website: www.abarents.com

2014 Countrywood 1/1 $495245 Easy St. 1/1 $495261 Cordell Village 1/1 $5251825 Blue Creek #7 2/1 $450134 Morningside Dr. 2/1 $495100C Ravenwood 2/1 $495B-2 Village Terrace 2/1 $59546 D Sophia Dr. 2/1 $595586 Haw’s Run 35 2/1 $695211 Cordell Village 2/1.5 $695643 Fowler Manning #4 2/1.5 $7251508 Tramway Ct. 2/2 $650586 Haw’s Run #12 2/2 $6951809 Countrywood 2/2 $695104 #2 N. Ivy Dr. 2/2 $775209 Faison Ln. 2/2 $85032 Pirate’s Cove 2/2.5 $875110 Morningside Dr. 3/1 $750802 Maple St. 3/1 $975416 Maple St. 3/1.5 $825106 Morningside Dr. #3 3/2 $695302 Leonard St. 3/2 $795323 Sybil St. 3/2 $7953018 Derby Run Rd. 3/2 $950234 Deer Haven Dr. 3/2 $1095112 Ramona Ave. 3/2.5 $995312 Carlisle Ct. 4/2 $10001009 Henderson Dr. 4/2.5 $1095

Other 1, 2, 3 or 4BR’s available

Over 100 RentalHomes in allPrice Ranges.

To view homesonline visit:

www.criproperties.com

Prices Subject To Change Without Notice

829-A Gum Branch Rd.Jacksonville, NC 28540

Office: 910-455-2860Toll Free: 888-819-7653

Fax: 910-455-0557

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4C januaRY 5, 2012

SOLID PINE BROYHILL BEDROOMSET. Triple dresser with mirror,queensize headboard, frame andmattress. In very good condition.$400neg. Call 910-333-0711

5 ON 5 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTAt the end of January of 2012. If areinterested, please contact Corey at910-258-6154.

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE $55 1/2 cord.$110 full cord. All wood is splithardwood. No pine. Delivery foradditional fee. Call 910-340-7055.Hubert area

FOR SALE- New Weimar silver trumpetwith case $200. Call 910-382-3840

GETTING MARRIED? 1/3 caratdiamond 10K gold women’s pair ofengagement & wedding bands, size 7,only $315. Call 910-378-4577.

LONGABERGER BASKETS- Sellingentire collection of LongabergerBaskets. Huge selection of baskets tochoose from. New, retired, small,large, collectors club and more. Call302-542-8193

NEW 20 INCH BARBIE BIKE inunopened box. $65. Cape Carteret252-452-0039

PECANS in the shell. Time for pecanpies. $3.00 lb. 910-581-9660

TRUMPET LESSONS - For beginnersin my home. Call 910-382-3840

WOMEN’S GORGEOUS long eveninggown, black w/ beads & blue sequins,long sleeves, 5’ from shoulders to thebottom, size 14. Call 910-378-4577.

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIESBlack/rust males & 1 female.Tails/dewclaws done, UTD ondeworming & shots. DOB 11/30/11910-787-2250.

CKC BOXER PUPPIES Ready to go. 3females 2 males. $275. Call910-388-0509

OUR FAMILY IS LOOKING TO ADOPTA male poodle around 25-45lbs.Somewhere between puppy-6yrs old.Thanks for your time. Call/Text813-340-5619

POMERANIANS Males and females,puppies and adults, AKC reg. Healthguaranteed. UTD on shots. Pricesstart at $300+. Call 910-324-1956

TINY PEKINGESE PUPS Full breed,beautiful parents (CKC Registration).All shots and worming completed.Ready to go and will go fast. 4 weeksold. $600 only 4 of 9.

TWO BEAUTIFUL PARAKEETS Maleis lime green, female is aqua blue.Cage is large, white. All accessories.Perfect for a first time pet. Veryplayful. $40.00 910-238-3151

YELLOW CRESTED COCKATOO Talks veryfriendly. $1000. Large cage & stand includ-ed. Call 910-326-2714 or 910-330-2448

LANDMARK MILITARY NEWSPA-PERS makes every effort to protectour readers from fraud and abuse.When purchasing a pet, you shouldalways carefully inspect the facilitywhere the animal was raised. If youhave concerns regarding a specific adin The Globe, feel free to contact us.As always, we encourage our readersto consider the many pets availablefor adoption at local shelters. Someof these pets are featured weekly onpage D2 of The Globe.

5 NISSAN 2011/2012 WHEELCOVERS at $75. Leave a message910-353-5735.

2001 HONDA ACCORD EX. Loaded,167,000 miles. Asking $4750. KellyBlue Book’s value $5200. Pleaseleave a message 910-353-5735

CHEVY EQUINOX New body style,great MPG, GM Certified, 6 to choose,starting at $23,995. Dealer.910-798-2730

CHEVY TRAILBLAZER ‘08 GMCertified, clean local trade. $15,995.Dealer 910-798-2730

FOR SALE 2001 FORD F-250 SuperCab 253k miles, 125k on motor,transmission under warranty. 35”tires, LineX, wicked wheel, gauges,tuner, 5” straight pipe, AFE intake.$13,000. 910-265-4759

FORD EXPLORER ‘10 Eddie BauerEdition, local trade, clean and loaded.$22,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730

www.CampLejeuneGlobe.com

GMC YUKON ‘08 HYBRID Localvehicle, leather, running boards, GMCertified to 100,000 miles. $29,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730

HUMMER H3 ‘07 Side steps, cleanlocal trade, give someone a Hummerfor Christmas! $23,995. Dealer.910-798-2730

JEEP WRANGLER ‘10 Very clean,auto, soft top, low miles. $22,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730

KIA FORTE ‘10 Local trade, lowmiles, EX model, rated 34 MPG, only$13,500. Dealer. 910-798-2730

MERCEDES C-CLASS ‘05 Local trade,good miles, silver, only $13,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730

MINI COOPER Two to choose, clean,loaded and starting at $16,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ‘08 Low miles,V6, local trade, only $15,500. Dealer.910-798-2730

2000 27 FT TRAVEL TRAILER A/C,stove, microwave, frig, gas/elec,doublebed, sofabed, tablebed, $6000ALSO: 1981 25 ft family boat, 225outbd motor, trailer, cuddy cabin w/a,10 pass, $4500, 910-358-0788(d)455-7607(n)

2009 HARLEY SPORTSTER 883LSilver, only 2K miles, garage kept,well maintained, Vance & Hinespipes, crash bar, must see. Asking$5800. Call 910-581-9660 Will emailpictures.

2009 HONDA SHADOW 750 Red,garage kept, well maintained, sissybar, crash bars, 12k miles, must see.Pics available via email, asking$4900. 910-581-9660

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CarolinaCarolinaLivingLiving WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 2012D | THE GLOBE

Snow fallsHome for the Holidays|3D

AMY BINKLEYAssistant managing editor

Welcome to 2012 – a new year, with new beginnings and new opportunities.

Millions of people across the country rang in the turning of the calendar last weekend, and as “Auld Lang Syne” played in the back-ground and confetti flew freely, some were already committing to their resolutions for the next 365 days.

One week later, after the ball has

dropped and the routine of work has begun again, many of those goals are no longer intact.

According to a recent study, 35 percent of Americans will have broken their resolutions by the end of the month.

Failure is not something anyone strives for, and most of the annual intentions are usually made with deep sincerity.

So the question remains, why do most New Year’s resolutions fall flat?

In many cases, goals are set during a highly emotional time, throwing logic out the window in exchange for grandiose promises and expectations.

While it may seem like a good idea to pay off debt and save a lot of money throughout the year, realisti-cally it is probably not feasible to do both.

Setting a weight-loss goal is a time honored tradition. However, committing to waking up at 4 a.m. for a 20-mile run every day when exercise hasn’t been a part of your regular routine may be too much, too soon.

The reality of resolutions can be bleak, but there is hope if you follow a few simple guidelines.

First, write them out. Whether you actually take pen to paper, type them out on the computer or write them on your bathroom mirror so your plans are in front of you as often as possible.

Investing the time and energy to

ponder and map out what it is you want tends to have a higher success rate.

Secondly, don’t try to do it alone. People were made for relationships, and there is something powerful in knowing that someone has your back.

Several studies show that having even just one person to support you in your ambitions can make the dif-ference between failure and favor.

If you want to stop smoking, tell a friend or a co-worker who will remind you and hold you account-able when you have a craving. If you want to lose weight, get a workout partner with the same plan.

Even the Marine Corps knows the value of teamwork, and they stand proudly by the saying, “No man left behind.”

Attempting to change your life even in the smallest ways without accountability or support is a quick way toward frustration.

Face reality of new year resolutions

SEE RESOLUTION 7D

Courtesy photosThe beginning of a new year starts with parties and resolutions, but staying true to your goals will take work and focus in order to be successful in 2012.

SSSno fffalllllls

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2D JANUARY 5, 2012

Now playing at Camp Lejeune

“HAPPY FEET TWO” (PG)

“Happy Feet Two” is a sequel to the 2006 Oscar-winning animated super hit.

Voiced again by Elijah Wood, the dancing pen-guin Mumble is respon-sible for bringing the penguin nation together when danger arises and must find an escape route when the penguin popula-tion is trapped by ice.

Mumble, the Master of Tap, also has a problem with struggling to be a good dad to a little one that would rather fly than dance on the ice.

His son Erik is choreo-phobic, reluctant to dance like Dad, and runs away where he encounters his inspiration in the Mighty Sven.

Hank Azaria voices the highflying Mighty Sven, a penguin who can fly.

Mumble can see that it is hopeless for him to compete with this charis-matic new role model.

But soon, things get worse when the world is shaken by powerful forces.

Erik learns of his fa-ther’s “guts and grits” as Mumble brings together the penguin nations and all manner of fabulous creatures, from tiny Krill to giant Elephant Seals.

Other famous voices that can be heard are Robin Williams as Ramon/Lovelace; Sofia Vergara as Carmen; Pink as Gloria, Erik’s Mom; Common as Seymor;

Hugo Weaving as Noah; Anthony LaPaglia as Boss Skua; and Richard Carter as the Beachmaster.

Matt Damon and Brad Pitt voice Will and Bill, respectively, a tiny, odd-couple pair of biolumi-nescent krills.

Director and co-writer George Miller (“Happy Feet,” “Babe,” “In the Doghouse”) is bringing another wonderful treat for the entire family to enjoy; this time in 3D.

“Happy Feet Two” is just as enjoyable and en-tertaining as the original one and brings happiness and smiles to all fans of the adorable penguins.

Now playing in Jacksonville

“SHERLOCK HOLMES: A GAME OF SHADOWS” (PG-13)

“Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” is an action-mystery film and the sequel to the 2009 “Sherlock Holmes.”

This time, Sherlock Holmes and his sidekick, Dr. John Watson, join forces to outwit and bring down their fiercest adver-sary, Professor Moriarty.

Robert Downey Jr. (“Due Date,” “Iron Man,” “The Soloist”) reprises his role as the world’s most famous de-tective, Sherlock Holmes.

Jude Law (“Con-tagion,” “Repo Man,” “Alfie”) returns as his formidable colleague, Dr. Watson.

Sherlock Holmes has always been the smartest man in the room –

until now.There is a new crimi-

nal mastermind at large, the notorious Professor Moriarty, played by Jared Harris (“The Cu-rious Case of Benjamin Button”), who is an unconventional villain.

Not only is he Holmes’ intellectual equal, but his capacity for evil coupled with a complete lack of con-science, may actually give him an advantage over the renowned detective.

Holmes’ investiga-tion into Moriarty’s plot to assassinate the Crown Prince of Austria, becomes ever more dan-gerous as it leads him and Watson out of London and across Europe, to France.

But the cunning Mo-riarty is always one step ahead as he spins a web of death and destruction. It is all a part of a greater plan that, if he succeeds, will change the course

of history.Stephen Fry (“Alice in

Wonderland”) plays My-croft Holmes, Sherlock’s older brother.

Returning cast mem-bers from the first film also include Rachel McAdams (“Midnight in Paris”) as Irene Adler; Eddie Marsen (“Han-cock“) as Inspector Lestrade; Kelly Reilly (“Meant to Be”) as Mary Morstan, Watson’s bride;

Geraldine James (“Ar-thur”) as Holmes long suffering landlady, Mrs. Hudson.

In her first English speaking role, Swedish actress Noomi Rapace (the original Swedish version of “Girl With the Dragon Tattoo”) plays Sim, a gypsy fortune tell-er who helps the sleuths chase Moriarty.

Director Guy Ritchie (“RocknRolla,” “Swept Away,” “Snatch”) takes the helm again, after his smash hit, in this second adventure film of the

classic duo.The film is loosely

based on the character of the same name created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

“Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows” is another entertaining film about the famous detec-tives. This second film has even more enormous explosions and formi-dable stunts than the first one.

Ms. Huneycutt is the public affairs assistant at the base Public Affairs Office.

The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from noon to 7 p.m., Friday from noon to 3 p.m.,

Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

To see more photographs of pets available for adoption, visit www.petharbor.com.

To adopt a pet, visit the Onslow County Animal Shelter at 244 Georgetown Road, Jacksonville, N.C. or call 455-0182.

Can I be yours? I am a brown and white Chihauhua and Jack Russell Terrier mix. The shelter staff think I am 10 weeks old. If you like me, I’ve also got siblings. Take us all home and let’s be a family.

Pet ID# A054115

Forget your superstitions. I’m not bad luck. I am a black female, domestic shorthair. The shelter staff think I am 4 months old. Take me home and I’ll show you how fun I can be.

Pet ID# A054095

Photos by Sarah Anderson

For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes up and down the Carolina coast, check

out What’s happenin’ Carolina each week. To add your event, e-mail amy.binkley@pilotonline.com. Space is

limited to availability.

ROMAN CATHOLICSaint Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17)Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday through Thursday 11:45 a.m.

Exposition of the Blessed SacramentFirst Friday of every month: 11:45 a.m.Benediction at 6 p.m.Holy Day Masses: As announced, 11:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.Confession: Saturday 3:45 to 4:45 p.m.Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

EASTERN ORTHODOXSt. Nicholas Chapel, Camp JohnsonDivine Liturgy: Sunday 10 a.m. Holy Days: As announced, 6 p.m. For more information, call 450-0991.

LATTER DAY SAINTSCamp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.Courthouse Bay: Sunday 2:30 p.m.For more information, call 381-5318.

2T7:1 LIVE (Youth Group) Meets in Bldg. 67 (Second Deck in Classroom 2) Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m.

PROTESTANTMain Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.Children’s Church and Youth Service provided

Midway Park Chapel Contemporary Praise & WorshipWorship Service: Sunday 10:30 a.m.Youth Group, Children’s Church and Nursery provided

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

Courthouse Bay Chapel Main Courthouse Bay Chapel (Bldg. BB-16)Worship Service: Sunday 9 a.m. & Wed. 6:30 p.m.

Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 5 p.m.

Camp Johnson ChapelMain Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m.

JEWISHThe Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: Friday 7 p.m.Jewish School: Sunday 10 a.m.

For information about other faith provisions (Muslim, Buddhist, etc), call 451-3210.

MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE

SaveSave--AA--PetPetAdopt a new friend today, save a life...Adopt a new friend today, save a life...

Children, Youth and Teen Program offi ce moveTomorrowThe Children, Youth and Teen Programs’ Resource and Referral offi ce is moving from the Midway Park Marine and Family Services Annex aboard the Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune housing area, to their new location inside Tarawa Terrace II Child Development Center on Iwo Jima Boulevard aboard the MCB Camp Lejeune housing area. They will be open for regular business hours Monday. The new phone numbers for CYTP Resource and Referral starting are 450-0553/0554/0555. For CYTP registration and child care information, please visit www.mccslejeune.com/cytp.

Polar Plunge Saturday, 11 a.m.Do you want to be freezin’ for a reason? The Special Olympics Onslow County annual fundraiser is looking for brave souls to take the plunge at Onslow Beach aboard MCB Camp Lejeune for only $25. Registration begins at 9 a.m. The event is open to the public. For more information, visit sonconslow.org or call 388-1462.

Special electionJan. 12, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.The MCB Camp Lejeune Dependents Schools Board will hold a special election to fi ll a recent vacancy on the board at each of the CLDS. Two candidates, Kathy Hall and Marc Massie, will be running for the open position. The term of offi ce is three years. Eligible voters are parents or legal guardians of students legally enrolled in CLDS at the time of the election. Parents will be able to vote at any one of the seven schools and each parent or legal guardian is entitled to one vote. Balloting must be done in person, at the time of the election. Individuals who vote will be required to show proof of identifi cation and sign the voter registration log. For more information, call 451-2461.

Ski tripJan. 13 through 16Join Outdoor Adventures for a weekend trip to Ghent, W. Va. to ski at the Winterplace Ski Resort. This trip is open to all authorized Department of Defense identifi cation cardholders and will cost $200. Interested participants should register at the Outdoor Adventures offi ce at Goettge Memorial Field House by tomorrow. For more information, visit www.mccslejeune.com/outdoor.

Free movieJan. 13, 6:30 p.m.The Harriotte B. Smith Library aboard MCB Camp Lejeune will provide a free showing of the family-friendly fi lm “Mr. Popper’s Penguins,” PG. Bring the kids out for a good time. For more information, call 451-5724.

‘Happy Feet 2’ dances to entertaining new tuneFrom the

FrontFrontRowRow

With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

FRIDAY“Jack and Jill,” PG, 6:30 p.m.;

“Immortals,” R, 9:15 p.m. SATURDAY

“The Muppets,” PG, 3:30 p.m.;

“The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Pt. 1,”

PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;“J. Edgar,” R, 9:15 p.m.

SUNDAY“Arthur Christmas,” PG,

3:30 p.m.; “Happy Feet 2,” PG, 6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY“The Twilight Saga:

Breaking Dawn Part 1,” PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY“Happy Feet 2,”

PG, 7 p.m.;“Tower Heist,”

PG-13, 9:30 p.m.SATURDAY

“Happy Feet 2,” PG, 7 p.m.;

“Immortals,” R, 9:30 p.m.SUNDAY

“Happy Feet 2,” PG, 3 p.m.;

“Immortals,” R, 6 p.m.MONDAY

“Jack and Jill,” PG, 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY

“The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1,”

PG-13, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.

CLOSED FOR RENOVATIONS UNTIL

FALL 2012

*Movies are subject to change without notice.3 2

Don’t accept defeat.

Fight deadly childhood diseases.

800-822-6344www.stjude.org

A CFC Participant – provided as a public service.

THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. JANUARY 5, 2012 3D

WHAT’S YOUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION?

2012 Small Business Blitz January 9-13

Incentives for businesses of all sizes includingnewspaper recognition, radio announcements, and online

acknowledgement--plus, be entered to win a $250 Staples Gift Card

Pledge Levels:Platinum Level: $1000+

Gold Level: $500 +Silver Level: $250+Bronze Level: $100+

Start the New Year right and impact your community!

Support United Way of Onslow County’s

GIVE TODAY! Online: unitedwayonslow.org

Phone: (910) 347-2646 In person: Visit Marine Chevrolet Cadillac,

the United Way Office or call to ask for a Blitz volunteer to come to your business.

Proudly Sponsored by:

Giving Incentives:- All contributors will be recognized online through UWOC’s website and e-newsletter.

- On air radio recognition for businesses that donate on or before January 9.

- Newspaper recognition in The Daily News the week following the Blitz.

- Entered to win a $250 Staples Gift Card!

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CPL. MIRANDA BLACKBURNMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

While the weather in the area may not have people thinking of a “White Christmas,” Atlantic Marine

Corps Communities made sure Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune residents were singing “Winter Wonderland” during the Home for the Holidays event held at the AMMC Bicentennial Com-munity Center aboard the base, recently.

Bringing in piles of snow from

Raleigh, N.C., the community cen-ter created whimsical play areas for children to sled, make snowmen, snow angels and participate in the “ultimate snowball fight.”

Residents from the MCB Camp

Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River housing areas joined in on the fun at the annual event.

“We also have crafts inside, hot chocolate, and cookies,” said Melissa Miller, the AMCC occupancy mar-

keting manager. “This is just one of the many services we provide for our residents who live on base with us.”

The community center provided other winter activities to include hayrides throughout the majestically-lit housing area and an opportunity to film a holiday greeting to send to de-ployed loved ones through the Smiles Over Miles program hosted by the USO of North Carolina – Jacksonville Center.

The free program was started by the USO of North Carolina and brings

We have a lot of residents who don’t have families nearby and this is one ways they can get out and meet their neighbors.

Melissa Miller, AMCC occupancy marketing manager

SEE SNOW 6D

Photo by Cpl. Miranda BlackburnAn attendant of the Atlantic Marine Corps Communities Home for the Holidays event sleds down the snow packed slide at the AMCC Bicentennial Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

Home for the Holidays brings winter to AMCC residents

The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.4d january 5, 2012

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With their wild energy, they roamed throughout the room, spewing gibberish through their giant grins and conquering the toys laid out for them.

It was Midway Park’s Commu-nity Play Date which began with children’s music playing from a small radio in the corner of the room. Parents and toddlers began arriving in small groups, and after some coaxing from their parents the children began to play.

The play date is a free one-hour program which takes place on Tuesdays, where toddlers and their parents can get together and play in an unstructured environment.

“I really like the format,” said a mother at the event. “(My daugh-ter) gets to use her imagination and

she’s more interactive with other kids. If I have to show her how to do activities, she doesn’t get to use her imagination.”

When asked what kind of program they would like, parents overwhelmingly asked for an unstructured environment for their young ones.

“We had a lot of (parents) look-ing for something to do where the kids can interact and the parents can just relax,” said Victoria Brag-giotti, the recreation specialist with Midway Park Community Center. “They wanted something laid back and unstructured where the kids could just be kids and still get that socialization.”

However, the program isn’t just for the kids.

“Sometimes when you’re busy with kids you don’t get to see other parents,” said Veronica Stewart. “You don’t have other people to get

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Braggiotti feels that the com-munity play date gives parents the opportunity to interact with each other.

“A lot of our moms end up building friendships that carry on outside of the (community) cen-ter,” said Braggiotti. “They go to lunch together and they set up play dates outside of what we offer. It builds the community and gives them an opportunity to build a sup-port network.”

Cheralyn White began coming to the events six months ago.

“It’s nice,” said White. “I had just moved to the area and I didn’t know anybody, but the community center is nice. You can just walk in and they are very welcoming.”

For more information, call 451-1807.

Play date encourages kids to use imagination

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez Rivera

A child plays in a tunnel during Midway Park’s Community Play Date, recently. The program was created after parents requested a program where children could play in an unstructured environment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraA child plays with a ball at Midway Park’s Community Play Date, recently. The program is a weekly event where children under 2 years old can play.

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Photo by Cpl. Miranda BlackburnAn attendant of the Atlantic Marine Corps Communities Home for the Holidays event prepares to chuck a snowball in one of the cordoned off snow areas at the AMCC Bicentennial Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

families of active-duty service members of all branches to its centers to record and mail messages to those deployed overseas.

Robin Jozsa and her two children used the Smiles over Miles program to send a Christmas message to their Marine cur-rently deployed in Afghanistan.

“I think it’s really wonderful,” said Jozsa. “It gives him a chance to see exactly what we do while he’s gone and it will make him feel like he’s a part of what we do.”

The Home for the Holidays event

concluded with a showing of the movie “Polar Express” and a surprise visit from Santa Claus that had all the children cheering.

“We have a lot of residents who don’t have families nearby and this is one of the ways they can get out and meet their neighbors,” said Miller. “It’s just a good service to provide residents to show them that we care and we want to wish all of them a happy holidays from AMCC.”

For more information, visit www.atlanticmcc.com.

SNOW FROM 3D

Photo by Cpl. Miranda BlackburnA military child and an attendant of the Atlantic Marine Corps Communities Home for the Holidays event creates arts and crafts at the AMCC Bicentennial Community Center aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently.

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