Index Education funds for military spouses - DVIDS

Petty Officer 2nd Class Molly A. Burgess

Cpl. Karim Delgado

\THURSDAY |i vember 21, 2007

Volume 69 Edition 41

iiside I lis Week de football turnovers and an :nt short passing helped 10th Ma-legiment's intra-1 tackle football stay undefeated their 33-9 victory ;he New River Air >n Knights Nov. 13. about it on page

I e marrow jars | ;nts at the School j 'antry are valiantly I ng themselves as J marrow donors I >ut hesitation. I a more about the 1 'am on 1C.

wster Middle ool patriotic w inor of the 232nd ne Corps Birth-md Veterans Day, rster Middle School its fifth annual Pa-ic Show Monday. For ! information, turn ige I D .

Jews Watch r ine Missing in ion from the inam War is ntified Department of •nse POW/Missing onnel Office an-lced the remains of S. serviceman, miss-n action from the nam War, have been tified and will be re-ed to his family for al with full military )rs. He is Gunnery Richard W. Fischer, Marine Corps, of

lison, Wis. He will uried on Nov. 19 in lison. Jan. 8, 1968, Fis-• was assigned to M lpany, 3rd Battalion, Marines, 1st Marine ision, on an ambush •ol south of Da Nang (uang Nam prov-!, Vietnam. Fischer ime separated from unit and subsequent impts by his team nbers to locate him e met with enemy

.994, a joint team avated the burial site recovered human

tains and other mate-evidence including

form buttons, ong other forensic ratification tools and :umstantial evidence, intists from JPAC I the Armed Forces A Identification >oratory also used •ochondrial DNA in identification of Fis-

h's remains. ' additional informa-

IjjSa, call 703-699-1420.

Index 2une Sports IB n Side BC ssifteds C "olina Living m vies 2D

The Iraqi, U.S. medical personnel promote progress through health car e 5A

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Education funds for military spouses

Chao Gates

Donna Miles American Forces Press

Service

W A S H I N G T O N - Defense Secre-tary Robert M. Gates joined Labor Secretary Elaine L. Chao today in supporting a new initiative to help mili-tary spouses get the education and other credentials needed to pursue careers in high-demand, high-growth occupations.

.Gates praised the new Military Spouse Career Advancement Initiative as a "land-mark program that will open the doors to our military spouses for more fulfilling ca-reers," even as they relocate regularly due to their loved ones' assignments.

The $35 million demonstration pro-gram, co-sponsored by the Defense and Labor departments, sets up accounts for eligible spouses in eight states to cover expenses di-rectly related to post-secondary education

and training, Gates said during today's signing ceremony at the Pentagon.

These include costs for tuition, fees, books, equipment, and cre-dentialing and licens-ing fees required for careers in education, health eare, informa-tion technology, con-struction trades, finan-cial services, and other "high-growth, porta-ble" fields, Chao said.

The program also covers the cost of re-newing existing cre-dentials and licenses due to a military move.

Beginning in Janu-ary, the new program will launch at 18 mili-tary installations in eight states: Califor-nia, Colorado, Flori-da, Georgia, Hawaii, Maine, North Caro-lina and Washington.

Spouses of active-duty service members grades El through E5 and Ol to 0 3 will be eligible to participate. They must have a high school or general education diploma.

Gates said the pro-

Educat ion proc lamat ion: Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, left, Gwen Bates, center, a military spouse, and Labor Secretary Elaine Chao pose wi th other military spouses after signing a proclamation for an initiative t o fund career education opportunit ies for military spouses, Nov. 14.

gram will provide the much-needed help many spouses need to pursue rewarding careers despite fre-quent career disrup-tions. "Thousands are called on to pack up and relocate the fam-ily, often at the cost

of their own careers," he said. "This makes it difficult to navigate the career licensure and certification re-

. quirements that go with most professions.

"In addition, edu-cation is often unaf-fordable for young

families who must also bear the expense of child care," he said.

Gates called the new initiative another step in fulfilling the Defense Department's commitment to its service members and their families. "We owe

it to our brave men and women in uniform to assist their fami-lies as they do their job, often thousands of miles from their homes and families and under extremely

See FUNDS page ilA

President Bush thanks Japanese prime minister for support

Jim Garamone American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON - President George W. Bush thanked Japanese Prime Minis-ter Yasuo Fukuda today for his nation's support in the war on terrorism in Af-ghanistan and Iraq.

The two men met in the Oval Office and then spoke to the press at the White House. It was the president's first meet-ing with Fukuda since he became prime minister last month.

Bush said the United States appre-ciates the contribution Japanese Mari-time Self-Defense Force oilers made to Operation Enduring Freedom in Af-

ghanistan. "Over six years, Japanese vessels refu-

eled ships from 11 coalition nations near-ly 800 times," Bush said.

The authorization for the mission ran out Nov. 1, and Fukuda's new govern-ment has not been able to get a new au-thorization. Bush told the prime minister that he appreciates his efforts to extend the refueling mission.

Fukuda told the president he will do his "level best" to get the refueling mea-sure reauthorized.

In addition to refueling efforts, Bush said the Japanese Air Self-Defense Force

See SUPPORT page 11A

Times Square plaque honors latest Marine

A bronze plaque listing New York state recipients of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the nation's highest military award for valor, was unveiled in Times Square during a cer-emony commemorating the latest name added to the plaque: Marine Cpl. jason Dunham The ceremony was held on the Marine Corps' 232nd birthday, which is also Dunham's birth-

ay. Marine Corps generals f rom the Pentagon, along wi th members of the New York Coun-cil of the Navy League of the United States, spoke of Dunham's sacrifice, and his award ci-tation was read, through a public address system for Times Square visitors to hear as well Dunham was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor earlier this year for ac-tions during Operation Iraqi Freedom in Apri l 2004.

Base closure marks new beginnings

Monica Miller Fort Story Public Affairs

During a ceremony Nov. 14 at the Amphibious Re-connaissance School Compound, U.S. Marine Corps Col. Stuart L. Dickey, commander of the Expedi-tionary Warfare Training Group, Atlantic, turned control of the facility over to Col. Barton S. Sloat, as-sistant chief of staff, G3, Marine Forces Command.

The Basic Reconnaissance Course that has been taught at the school since 1977 will consolidate in 2008 with the School of Infantry, West located at Camp Pendleton, Calif., in an effort to increase out-put of Reconnaissance Marines annually by 100.

"It's a sad day but a good day for the U.S. Marine Corps," said Maj. Daniel M. O'Connor, Amphibious Reconnaissance School OIC. O'Connor was presented the Meritorious Service Medal during the ceremony for his leadership of the school from April 2005 to December of this year when the school will officially move.

In its three decades of training Reconnaissance Marines, the school conducted 120 courses and trained 3,600 students. Curriculum at the school consisted of 49 training days over a period averag-ing 70 calendar days and almost 5,000 man-hours of instruction. Evaluation was conducted via practical application and written examinations.

Students were extensively trained and qualified in the core areas of patrolling, weapons, communi-cations, fire support, surveillance, nuclear biological and chemical, demolitions, amphibious boats, heli-borne operations, and amphibious swimming.

Fort Story will continue providing an ideal train-ing area to the Marine Corps with the Training and Advisory Group, a Marine Forces Command unit recently activated to provide increased support to the Global War'on Terrorism, taking control of the facility.

The concept of the group is to be a globally-sourced and equipped service organization that provides joint-capable, conventional advisor teams for civil and military operations. According to Lt. Col. Tim Gratten, deputy director of the Training and Advi-sory Group, there will be 2,000 Marines deployed worldwide for training and advisory missions in fis-cal year 2008. •

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C 2 A November 21, 2007

What is your advice to Marines staying on base for Thanksgiving?

"Go to the USO and get a free meal. You might not

be with your family but you will be with the

Marine Corps family."

C o r a D a v i s

C I V

"If the base could provide something, maybe at the field house for dinner, as well as

possibly offer phone cards the Marines. Anything that will

help these men keep their minds occupied, not all depressed."

Master Sgt. Josh Garcia Camp Johnson Brooklyn, NY

services netwoik VA announces 46 grants for homeless progi i Department marks 20 years serving homeless vete

"Keep your mind busy and call your family."

Lance Cpl. Michael Douglas 2nd MLG Houston

"Grab a buddy that lives locally and celebrate

with them. If not, look up any events going on."

Staff Sgt. Rodney Moore 2nd Marine Division

Minden, Iowa

35?

"If you don't have somewhere to go, ask

your chain of command and they might have room for you in their

house or friends."

Cpl.Tyler Jeska II MEF

Mancelona, Ml

As t h e D e p a r t m e n t of V e t e r a n s Af fa i r s (VA) m a r k s t h e 20 t h a n n i v e r s a r y of i t s homeless pro-g r a m , VA h a s a w a r d e d 46 g r a n t s wor th over $16 mil l ion to publ ic a n d p r i v a t e non-prof i t g roups to a s s i s t home le s s v e t e r a n s .

"For t h e l a s t 20 yea r s , VA h a s worked wi th i t s c o m m u n i t y p a r t n e r s to l i f t v e t e r a n s out of home-lessness ," sa id Gordon H. Mansf ie ld , Act ing Secre-t a r y of V e t e r a n s Af fa i r s . "We a r e m a k i n g p rog res s by e x p a n d i n g t r e a t m e n t , r e h a b i l i t a t i o n a n d sa fe t r a n s i t i o n a l h o u s i n g for our home le s s v e t e r a n s , t h o u g h more r e m a i n s to be done."

Based on VA's n a t i o n a l e s t i m a t e s , p r o g r e s s is be ing m a d e for home le s s v e t e r a n s . The n u m b e r of h o m e l e s s . v e t e r a n s on a n y n igh t h a s dec reased 20 pe rcen t d u r i n g t h e l a s t s ix yea r s , a n d v e t e r a n s as a p e r c e n t of t h e a d u l t home le s s popu l a t i on h a s dec reased i 0 pe rcen t .

Th i s l a t e s t r o u n d of g r a n t s c r ea t e s 95( home le s s v e t e r a n s , b r ing ing to more thf t h e n u m b e r of VA-funded c o m m u m t y - b ; provided by publ ic and c o m m u n i t y non - j f a i t h - b a s e d o rgan i za t i ons in 34 s t a t e s Dis t r i c t of Columbia .

VA h a s t h e l a rges t i n t e g r a t e d ne twork less a s s i s t a n c e p r o g r a m s in t h e count ry , only f e d e r a l agency p rov id ing s u b s t a n on-one con tac t w i th t h e homeless . In i ies and r u r a l a r e a s , VA social w o r k e r s £ c l in ic ians conduct ex tens ive o u t r e a c h p cl inical a s s e s s m e n t s , medica l t r e a t m e n t a n d d r u g a b u s e counse l ing a n d employ s i s t ance .

M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n . abou t VA's home; g r a m s is ava i l ab le on t h e I n t e r n e t a t wwu homeless. •

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Ten commandments of safety for supervisors Your job in managemen t places

you in a unique position of t rus t . The Marine Corps relies on you, as the di-rect representat ive of management , to apply its policies wisely and fairly; also ent rus ted to you is the obliga-tion to safeguard the well-being of the employees in your charge. No re-sponsibility t ranscends this in impor-tance. In th is respect your job is akin to the "stewardship" of Biblical days. As a supervisor, you are indeed your brother 's keeper and the prevention of on the job mishaps calls for your constant vigilance. Therefore, if you would guide your employees safely through their daily work, be yourself guided by the following precepts.

1. You are a supervisor and thus , in a sense, have two families. Care for your people a t work as you would care for your people a t home; be sure each of your workers unders tands and accepts personal responsibility for safety.

2. Know the rules of safety apply to the work you supervise. Never let it be said one of your workers was injured because you were not aware of the safety precautions required on the job.

3. Anticipate the risks t ha t may

arise from change in equipment or new work procedures. Make use of the expert safety advice t h a t is avail-able from your Uni t Safety Officer and Base Safety Office to help you guard agains t such new hazards .

4. Encourage your workers to dis-cuss with you the haza rds of the i r work. No job should proceed where a question of safety remains unan-swered. When you are receptive to the ideas of your employees, you t ap a source of first-hand knowledge tha t will help you prevent needless mis-haps .

5. Ins t ruc t your workers to work safely, as you would guide and coun-cil your family a t home — with per-sistence and patience.

6. Follow up on your instruct ions consistently. See to it workers make use of the safeguards provided them. If necessary, enforce safety rules by disciplinary action. Do not fail the Mar ine Corps, which has sanctioned these rules — or your employees, who need them.

7. Set a good example. Demon-s t ra te safety in your own work habi ts and personal conduct. Do not appear as a hypocrite in the eyes of your em-ployees.

8. Invest igate and analyze every mishap — however slight — t h a t be-falls any of your workers. Where mi-nor injuries go unheeded, crippling mishaps may la ter strike.

9. Cooperate fully with those in the organization who are actively concerned wi th employee safety. Their dedicated purpose is to keep your employees fully able and on the job and prevent needless mishaps .

10. Remember: Not only does mis-hap prevention reduce h u m a n suffer-ing and loss; f rom the practical view-point, it is nothing more t h a n good business . Safety is one of your pr ime obligations — to the Mar ine Corps, your fellow managers , and your fel-low man .

By leading your employees into "Thinking Safety" as well as working safely day-by-day, you will win the i r loyal support and cooperation. More t h a n tha t , you will gain in personal s ta ture ; Good employees do good work for a good leader.

As Marines, sailors and civil ser-vants we live by our ethos. So think before you jeopardize the safety of yourself, your fellow Marines, sailors, civilians or family members. SEM-PER SAFE! M

r any of t

Commanding General , Marine Corps installations Ea Maj. Gen. Robert C. Dickerson

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Base, C a m p L e j e t i i Col.Adele E. Hodges

M C I E A S T / M C B Publ ic Af fa i rs O f f i c e r Maj. N a t Fahy

M C B P ress O f f i c e r 1st Lt. Craig Thomas craig. [email protected]

M C B Publ ic Af fa i rs C h i e f Staff Sgt. Michael Mink michael [email protected] l 451-7408

M C B Press C h i e f Cpl. Patrick M. Fleischman patr ick.f [email protected] 451-7416

L a n d m a r k M i l i t a r y Newsp . N C Publ isher James M. Conno rs j im.connors@mil i tarynews. i

M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Ena Sellers [email protected]

Assistant M a n a g i n g E d i t o r Jamie Cameron jamie.cameron@mil i tarynews.

C a r o l i n a L iv ing E d i t o r Heather Owens heather.owens@mil i tarynews.,

Fea tures & Layout Associa Kelli Huffman kell i [email protected]

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This Depar tment of Defense newspaper is an author ized publication of the D< tents of The Globe are no t necessarily the official views of, o r endorsed by,' government, the D o D , o r the Public Affairs Off ice, Camp Lejeune, N .C .The published by Landmark Mi l i tary Newspapers of N.C., a private enterprise i nected w i th the D o D o r the U.S. Marine Corps, under exclusive w r i t t en con tn Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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Public Affairs Office), Marine Corps Base, PSC Box 20004, Camp Lejeune, N.C - 542* 0004, phone 451 -7422. For distr ibut ion and advertising inquiries, call 347-962''

Cpl.Thomas J. Grif f i th

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21 , 2007 3 A

/o lunteers , reserv is t s p rovide r round muni t ions to A1 Anba r il. Thomas J. Griffith Marine Logistics Group (Fwd)

XL TAQADDUM, Iraq Multi National Force-st operating forces in j consist of a mix of both ;rve and active-duty Ma-is and the force operat-the Ammunition Supply nt here is no different. The majority of the 3s Marines are a col-ion of reservists from •enville, S.C. Rome, Ga. 1 Topeka, Kan., while

active-duty Marines from Marine Corps

le Camp Lejeune. All of se Marines, active duty [ reserve, volunteered the deployment to Iraq. 'The truly unique aspect ;heir work and produc-I is that Marines from

units have come to-iler with a common goal providing ammunition 1 support to any unit," 1 Chief Warrant Offi-2 Timothy R. Walkden, officer in charge of the

P and a Greenville, S.C., ive. "Marines from all kgrounds and experi-es work together as one esive unit, providing this port daily regardless of iperature, sandstorms

[operational] tempo." The ASP supports all

Small arms: Lance Cpl.John A. Calloway counts artillery round charges at the Ammunition Supply Point here Nov. 6. Marines at the ASP provide units throughout Al Anbar province with ground-combat munitions for small arms, tanks and artillery weapons among other things.

units operating within Al Anbar province by stor-ing, issuing and receiv-ing ground combat muni-tions for small arms, tanks and artillery weapons.

"Even at ammo school, one of the courses teaches us that the infantry can

survive a couple days with-out food or water, but in combat they'll only last a couple minutes without ammo," explained Cpl. Christian P. Dennis, an ammunition technician and College Park, Ga., na-tive who works at the ASP.

"They need the ammo there. Otherwise they're fight-ing with sticks and rocks."

Marines at the ASP rou-tinely inspect and count ammunition to ensure ser-viceability and maintain accountability of the ammo. They also make ammunition

belts and fill ammo drums. According to Lance

Cpl. Christopher W. Ha-noi-, an ammunition is-sue technician, the ASP will not issue ammuni-tion if it does not meet the highest level of quality.

"The troops on the front

line have to have the best stuff. The stuff that works properly," said the Blount-ville, Tenn., native. "If we don't do our job here, weap-ons could jam and Marines on the front line could die."

Staff Sgt. Matthew L. Reep, the staff noncommis-sioned officer in charge of the ASP, said the ASP Marines are eager to work and do so extremely well, regardless of whether they're reserve or active-duty Marines.

"Because everyone vol-unteered, everyone want-ed to be here and do their job for their country," said the Hickory, N.C., na-tive. "We do our job to the best of our ability ev-eryday, every mission."

The services provided re-quire coordination between each of the ASP's sections, including records, storage, issues, quality assurance, guard force and mainte-nance. Without any one of these sections performing their tasks correctly, Ma-rines throughout Al Anbar province would not receive the ammunition required to sustain operations. "We are proud the war fighter is directly supported by us with the munitions needed to make a successful deploy-ment," said Walkden. •

'radition of leadership massed to younger Marines

Cpl. Andrew Kalwitz 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Fwd)

\L TAQADDUM, Iraq — Tomorrow's ders are being taught today. This is the y of the Corps for 1st Sgt. William A. les, Headquarters Company First Ser-int for 2nd Marine Logistics Group (For-rd). Senior Marines pass their expertise :o their subordinates through leader-p courses and simple daily interac-ts But Hines' weekly meetings pro-e an extra dose, specifically aimed at s company's noncommissioned officers. 'I believe anything you can learn here, as as leadership, will make you better no

.tter where you go. I have a lot of friends o got out of the Marine Corps and are ex-melysuccessful,"saidHines,aFortBragg, lif., native. "It's about leading people." Hines hosts meetings for his junior ders every Wednesday, sharing the owledge he's gained since enlist-; in the Marine Corps in 1986, when iny of today's young NCOs were born. While many of them were taking their 3t steps, Hines was providing securi-for a barge in the Persian Gulf. When iny began kindergarten 15 years ago, he d an entire wire platoon in his charge. 'W, many of them are in the premature iges of what may be similar careers, tile Hines has been selected for the rps' most senior rank, sergeant major. "I would hope when they get to [my] po-ion they'll share the knowledge they've irned over the years. That whole unique icept is about mentorship," Hines said, didn't have anything like this through-t my career. Anything that I have is sically what I came, up with and what

I thought was needed for our NCOs." Discussions at the meetings have fo-

cused on uniform regulations, changes in Marine Corps orders and the mili-tary justice system among other top-ics. At times, he's invited other senior enlisted leaders to the head of the ta-ble to provide a different point of view.

"They've been in my situation," said Cpl. Jonathan Bradish, a badging NCO with the Provost Marshal Office. "Go-ing up through the ranks, they've been in units with bad leadership and they don't want to see that in their unit."

Bradish became an NCO Nov. 1 and plans to attend the first sergeant's meetings in the future. He is still undecided about whether he will re-enlist, but said opportunities for leadership training are beneficial nonethe-less. Bradish believes the Marine Corps en-vironment revolves around leadership and said that simply being a part of it fosters traits that can be carried into future roles.

"NCOs in action with junior Marines, that's actually a good training tool, just watching how other NCOs lead their Ma-rines and critiquing what they use and coming up with your own style," said Brad-ish, an Olmsted Falls, Ohio, native. "I'm not out yet. And when I am, I'll still probably make my [bed] every morning I get up and still have that discipline the Marine Corps instilled in me and apply it in the work place so I can pass that on to other people."

When Bradish attends his first meet-ing, he will have been spared something many hoped to avoid when they joined the military - a homework assignment.

The assignment required Marines to write a one-page essay on their best lead-er and another on their worst, no names mentioned. Hines said this is how he dis-

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Cpl.Andrew Kalwitz

Leadership: 1st Sgt. William A. Hines congratulates a newly promoted sergeant at a cer-emony here. Hines gathers with noncommissioned officers every Wednesday to discuss Ma-rine Corps leadership techniques. Hines is the Headquarters Company first sergeant for 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward) and a Fort Bragg, Calif., native. covered some of his Marines seemed to views of the other NCOs present." have had a misunderstanding of leader-ship. As the Marines read and discussed each essay, Hines said they provided a clearer understanding of true leadership.

"Going to a NCO PME gives me a chance to connect with other NCOs," said Cpl. Shelby Ochs, the embar-kation noncommissioned officer in charge for 2nd MLG (Fwd). "If I get a lesson one on one, I can only take away my understanding. In the (meet-ings), I get my viewpoint plus the

Ochs was recently selected to become, a Marine Corps officer through a com-missioning program. With this reality in mind, the Washington, D.C., native said he hopes to get as much preparat ion as he can from senior enlisted leaders.

"The staff NCOs have been there, done that and got,ten many a T-shirt. Gaining knowledge from them just makes sense," said Ochs. "We don't have to make the same mistakes they made because they are here to show us the way. " •

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Cpl. Kyan C. Heiser

AL A.SAD AIR BASE, Iraq — It seems like every hero, real or fictional, has his or her own rough background that gives them a call to duty and forges the steely resolve to save the world, or at least a piece of it. Superman's family, his whole world, was destroyed. Batman watched, help-lesa, as his parents were gunned down. Spiderman will always blame himself for his uncle's death; and a Marine serv-ing in Iraq was raised, along with four brothers, by a single mother who worked dual shifts until the day she collapsed, and was told she could no longer work.

Though his story isn't quite as 'fairy-tale' tragic as the fictional characters who live in the comic book world, Cpl. Wil-liam G. Sheppard, a technical engineer-ing specialist with 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, Regimental Combat Team 2, has seen his fair share of tough times.

Sheppard marvels at some of the memories he has from growing up in the small rural town of Quinton, Okla.

"Mom did her best to raise five boys, you know, all by herself until I was about 11, then she married my stepfather," ex-plained Sheppard. "Far as I'm concerned, she did a pretty good job, three of us joined the military and one is still in college. She worked while we were at school during the day, then she would come home to cook us dinner and help with homework, then go back to work after she put us to bed. She was always home by morning to make us breakfast, then back to work and start all over again, up until the day she collapsed."

Sheppard's eyebrows wrinkled while trying to recall when his mother slept.

"I guess she found time to sleep some-where, somehow," he said, "up until the doctor said she couldn't work no more."

"Being a single mom was definitely an interesting endeavor," said Julie Young, Sheppard's mother. "Running from football game to baseball game and from teacher

Cpl. Ryan C. Heiser

T e a m : Cpl. W i l l i am G. Sheppard, a technical engineer ing specialist w i t h I st Comba t Engineer Battal ion, Regimental Comba t Team 2, poses under a bridge tha t is in danger of collapsing. Sheppard was a par t of the survey team sent t o inspect the br idge.

to teacher, trying to keep them all in line and see who was in trouble, it was busy."

Mrs. Young collapsed at work one day and was later diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, a disease that af-fects the nervous system and can im-pair mobility and cause severe pain.

Sheppard worked various odd jobs throughout school to try to supplement his mother's wages. He worked as a janitor at Quinton Public High School during his ju-nior and senior years, but laughs about the rough time his schoolmates gave him for it.

"We had some rough times, but mom always seemed to pull through, and we all tried our best to help out," he said.

After high school, Sheppard and the other

16 members of his graduating class faced a decision; where to go from here. Like thou-sands of young men and women who have faced that crossroad before him, Shep-pard stepped onto the yellow footprints.

"Honestly, I didn't see much else for myself. The Marine Corps repre-sented a chance to get out and see the world, maybe improve myself," he said. "I grew up in small town U.S.A.; you know, there weren't a lot of options. The only way to get out was to join the mili-tary or get a scholarship somewhere."

Sheppard's two older brothers both joined the Army, his father, stepfa-ther, and grandfather had also served in the Army, but for some reason it just

didn't seem like the right fit for "Billy was born a Marine," his n

er laughed. "When he was little, he a rowdy streak in him, and we to joke and tell him when he got er he would have to join because the Marine Corps could handle ]

Sheppard said the Corps always se< shrouded in mystery, an elite group people knew much about, but everyor spected.

"I was once told "America doesn't the Marine Corps, she wants the M-Corps." I wanted to be a part of that, of something America wants," he

Last year, disaster struck the tary family, and a mother whose dren are in the military had one o worst nightmares become a re

"I was in Japan when I got the p call. My second oldest brother. Josh. died overseas," he recalled through i eyes. "Mom took it pretty hard, we a I guess. But the Corps stood by me an erybody was really supportive. The pany I was in sent flowers to the fu and my first sergeant called my n

The loss strengthened Sheppard's mitment to the Corps, and he soon de to volunteer to come to Iraq and sen overseas tour before his contract wa

"Obviously, I'm scared to death," Mrs. Young, "But this is his decision I respect that." "It was something I needed to do," said Sheppard. "I feel lil ter I come back I'll be a better person fi tout, ^

After his time in the Marine ( is up, Sheppard hopes to join the Angeles Police Department and < tually become a highway patrol

Although he can't fly, doesn't have eyes, a sixth sense or a hidden cave of gets, Sheppard feels it is his duty to tinue serving his country, whether it Iraq or on the highways of California. other heroes, there is something v, him that calls him to service, some that calls him to be one of the few, o the proud. •

inn, « is 8

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lines

The Walking Dead:'The story behind the sticl Pfc. Casey Jones 2nd Marine Division

MARINE CORPS AIR GROUND COMBAT CENTER TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. — The "Walking Dead" now have a "Walking Stick."

Lance Cpl. William G. Wilson, a rifleman with 1st Squad, 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, received a polished cedar wood stick during a Ma-rine Corps League meeting in Mount Laurel, N.J. Oct. 7.

Bobby Applebaum, a Company C veteran with the Marine Corps League, presented the "Dead-walking Stick" to Wilson as a gift from a retired 'Deadwalker" to an active-duty "Deadwalker."

Wilson described the moment as an emotional trans-fer of a symbolic item before a full room of Marines.

"I think [Applebaum] was probably picturing himself around my age," said 21-year-old Wilson. "He's gone to war, so he might've been getting flashbacks," he added.

"I asked him later what his [military occupational spe-cialty] was and what he did in the Corps so I could come back and tell the battalion about him," Wilson said. "He just said, 'I was a grunt', and walked away. That was it."

After Wilson received the stick, the retired "Dev-il Dogs" applauded and gave celebratory cheers.

'The veterans gave me a big 'oorah' when I held it up in the air and told them I'm going to present this to my battalion and bring it with us everywhere we go includ-ing Iraq," Wilson said.

Wilson, keeping true to his word, brought t j stick here while the Marines participate in M jave Viper, a 30-day predeployment exercise. D I ing the month-long training, Wilson said he ho; I the battalion will start a new tradition with the sti I

"I hope the battalion makes it a tradition, but it has | gotten past my platoon sergeant or platoon command yet," Wilson said. "I wanted to bring it to the battal [ commander originally. That's what I told all the gi I in the league when they presented the stick to m'

Wilson's grandfather, Bill Wilson, who is alst; retired Marine, said he believes the stick gives Marines a great opportunity to develop their o j

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The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007 5 A

%qi, U.S. medical personnel promote progress through health care Andrew Kalwitz

•ittle.I In Marine Logistics Group ad Li I

3ANI, Iraq — Iraqi .S. military medical nel examined and 1 locals here, Oct.

part of a coopera-nedical engagement

by 1st Battal-th Marine Regiment, operation gave Iraqi il professionals an unity to provide their countrymen with an unavailable service, responsibility is to

" said 1st Lt. lab Hussein, a gen-irgeon with 1st Iraqi in, 3rd Brigade. "This 3 away from the ma-lics in the cities. We .re people we are % here to help them." ines frequently con-

my f | ;MEs alongside their Pard'i T ' .siin said he and his

o counterparts, but

fues have sometimes ipated in these op-as independently. ry Lt. Val Smalley, lical officer with 1st

11th Marine 2nd Marine Lo-

Group (Forward), with Iraqi medical

often. Prior to he has

also worked with counter-parts in the Philippines, Korea and Thailand. In addition, he also spent five months working with In-donesian military doctors in 2005 after a tsunami devastated the population of Banda Aceh province.

"In terms of military medical providers, these guys are the most sin-cerely committed," he said. "They're very well orga-nized and they try and solve all the medical problems."

In addition to clinics being distant, poor wa-ter quality challenges the health of the townspeople. Smalley, a San Francisco native, believes this is the main cause of the viral syndromes, ear infections and bronchitis problems the group diagnosed and provided medicine for.

The situation is made increasingly difficult with the absence of many of the country's most educated medical specialists who fled the country after being tar-geted by the insurgency for their ability to treat victims.

1st Lt. Tara Jerussi, the radio platoon com-mander with Communica-tions Company, 2nd MLG (Fwd), sped the examina-1

tion process along by ask-ing patients basic ques-tions about their problems or their medical history. She said she's glad to work with the locals and contrib-ute to the nation's progress.

"We see a lot of family coming out, a lot of wom-en bringing their kids," said Jerussi, a Boston na-tive. "We stabilize [the region] by building these positive relationships."

After years of building such relationships, Iraqi and U.S. forces have achieved A1 Anbar province's current status as one of Iraq's suc-cess stories. This gives coali-tion forces hope for not only a secure and economically stable Iraq, but a healthy one as well. •

Cpl. Andrew KaJwitz

H e a l t h : Chief Petty Of f icer Lissett Araiza looks over the townspeop le here wai t ing t o be examined by Iraqi and U.S. mi l i tary medical personnel dur ing a cooperat ive medical engagement.

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1 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007 7A

I a

Lance Cpl . KyleT. Rami rez

n Soldiers from the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force iment, 14th Brigade,Japanese MiddleArmy run in single file notionally dangerous street wi th the cover of red smoke tcticing Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain.

E'ines, Japanese soldiers Id urban assault tactics

Lance Cpl. Kyle T. Ramirez 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit

JNBARA TRAINING AREA, Okayama " ture, Japan — U.S. Marines and Japa-' ildiers cleared rooms from building to build-. ir to door, sharpening their urban warfare skills

ov. 13 during exercise FOREST LIGHT 1-08. i day's training was an opportunity for Marines

ompany G, Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Bat-lst Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expedition-lit and soldiers from Japanese Ground Self-; Force 15th Regiment, 14th Brigade, Japa-[iddle Army to see, learn and discuss the ur-mbat techniques of their military counterparts. Dnt of a large crowd of Japanese soldiers and lo-iia, the Marines held a demonstration showcas-litary Operations in Urban Terrain — a style of jhting implemented in the U.S. Marine Corps volves planned tactics and actions in an environ-irhere man-made constructions influence the tac-ivantages and disadvantages of opposing forces. , ng the demonstration, a platoon of Marines Company G, cleared rooms and advanced from x> house occupied by enemy aggressors. The dem-ion included the use of smoke grenades and

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Intramural Basketball Season January 14th - March 8th

Monday-Thursday 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Goettge Memorial Field House

Mandatory Coaches'Meeting is on December 6th at the Goettge Memorial Field House, 6:00 PM.

Official Team Rosters and letter of intent forms must be submitted to the Camp Lejeune Semper Fit Intramural Sports office No Later than Close of Business November 30th for consideration.

Intramural Indoor Soccer League January 26th-March 1st

Saturday 10:00 AM-6:00 PM Goettge Memorial Field House

Mandatory Coaches' Meeting is on January 17th '08 at the Goettge Memorial Field House, 6:00 PM.

Letter of intent must be submitted to the Camp Lejeune Semper Fit Intramural Sports office No Later than Close of Business January 14th for consideration.

INFORMATION: Intramural Sports Office (910) 451-2061 • Email [email protected]

Official Team Rosters and Letter of Intent forms can be picked up and turned in to the Intramural Sports office located inside Goettge Memorial Field House. Letters of Intent must contain command endorsement.

These leagues are open to all active duty military, retired military, family members, and authorized civilian patrons at Camp Lejeune and MCAS New River.

jlmBIHIBEBSIil

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007 9A

erica Supports You: Gift cards cheer recovering military families Linda Hosek can Forces Press Service

lanager of the three ouse facilities at Wal-Army Medical Center

I use donations from to buy presents and

s for military fami-stay at Fisher House

;ir loved ones recover bat injuries or illnesses, nake- a list of the needs idents — anything from ;o linens," Deyermond ;rday at the kick-off of Deck the Walls, a new program to bring holi-

r to military families iher House facilities in d States and Germany, irt will donate $350,000 tie holiday program, giv-louse $5,000 for a spend-

The total also includes a- decorations at all of the d $100,000 to build a new luse at Fort Bragg, N.C. ives of the nation's larg-er also hope Wal-Mart

for holiday items and ning efforts will help healing. They'll be hold-lar events at Fisher arters around the coun-the next three weeks, jre than the decorating," x, WaUMart Foundation said as crews from Wal-Sam's Club hung red or-jn a Christmas tree. "It's hands and our hearts. It's about the merchandise." o about giving back to I'S heroes, said Pat Cur-:utive vice president of

Stores People Division, g the homes is one way

can thank the troops, very proud to do that,"

ran, whose father was ly intelligence officer rears, giving her first-perience with sacrifice.

L inda Hosek

Donation: Ken Fisher, Fisher House Foundation chairman, receives a $ 100,000 check from Margaret McKenna,Wal-Mart Foundation president, during the kick-off of "Operation: Deck the Walls," Wal-Mart's new program to bring holiday cheer to recovering military families at Fisher houses in the United States and Germany.

"I think it's awesome," Army Sgt. Marcus Kuboy, from the Min-nesota National Guard, said. "Any kind of appreciation or support we get is great. I just eat it up."

He also reinforced the feeling that the spirit of the Wal-Mart program — not just the purchases — would make a difference. 'The majority of recovery is mental at-titude," he said. 'This is helping."

"It's a great example of an or-ganization based on people — like the military is," said Army Brig. Gen. Michael Tucker, deputy commander of North Atlantic Re-gional Medical Command and Walter Reed. 'It's easy to write a check; they're out here doing."

But individuals also can have a powerful voice — liter-ally — like country singer Tracy Byrd. He showed up to add to the

holiday spirit with a few Christ-mas carols and hits of his own.

"I am a guy who goes around the country singing for a living," he said. "That's a great freedom to have, a great thing to be able to do what I love. For years and years, our military has defended that kind of freedom, and they go through these hardships, these injuries that we see today, this loss of limbs. It changes their whole life. And if we can be here to maybe just put a smile on their face for a little bit is great."

The Fisher House Foundation was established in 1990 by Zach-ary Fisher, a long-time military supporter. More than 110,000 families have stayed in a Fisher House over a period of 2.5 million days at no cost to the families.

Up to 70 military family mem-bers stay in the three D.C. Fish-

er houses, which have 27 rooms with up to 20 people on a waiting list, Deyermond said. Two of the houses are reserved for those with combat injuries, and the average stay is eight months to two years.

Both Wal-Mart and the Fisher House Foundation are supporters of America Supports You, a U.S. Department of Defense program that connects citizens and corpora-tions with military personnel and their families at home and abroad.

"Wal-Mart is a true champion of our military," said Ken Fish-er, Fisher House president and Zachary Fisher's grand-nephew.

Wal-Mart's efforts to bring holi-day cheer to military families recov-ering from long-term injuries and illnesses actually aids their military mission, said Allison Barber, dep-uty assistant secretary of defense

for public liaison and internal com-munications and the creator of the America Supports You program.

"Their new mission right now is to get well," Barber said of wound-ed troops, adding that getting well takes both physical endurance and strong attitudes. "And those at-titudes for our troops are really boosted through support that they see through outreach programs like this, which is cpnstantly what we see though America Supports You."

Army Cpl. Adam Poppenhouse, who lost his leg Dec. 3, 2006, in Iraq from an improvised explosive device, has lived in a Fisher House for months. The soft-spoken soldier listened to the singing and shared his thoughts about the event. "It's a wonderful way to heal," he said. "It's very humbling. It means a lot to me and my family." •

1 0 A November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Patrol: Cpl.Jordan M. Moehnle, 21, of Los

Angeles, takes t ime out of leading his squad in a patrol through Fallujah's Nazaal district to spend

some t ime interacting wi th local children. Moehnle,

who is on his second tou r in Iraq, said the changes

he has witnessed since he was last here in 2006 have

been dramatic.

Diplomacy wins stability in Fallu febypro erSgt. 01

E iis leade | intechui'

bothm

In the city: A Navy corpsman wi th 3rd Platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, ex-changes greetings wi th local residents and shop owners while on patrol in Fallujah's Nazaal district.

Happy kids: Iraqi children stand amidst rubble outside

their homes in Fallujah's Nazaal district, Nov. 6. Marines wi th

3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, Regimental Com-bat Team 6, and Fallujah Iraqi

policemen are working to im-prove the lives of the families in the city.They are operating under the proven theory the

happier people are, the less likely they are to participate in

anti-Iraq activities.

Story and photos Sgt. Stephen M.

DeBoard Regimental Combat Team 6

FALLUJAH, Iraq When Marines with 3rd Platoon, Company L, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Reg-iment, Regimental Combat Team 6, received orders in October to move into a house next door to an Iraqi police station here, they thought they knew what to expect.

After all, this is the "Darkhorse" Battalion, one of the most battle-hard-ened infantry units in the Marine Corps. It is filled with tough, combat-wise leathernecks who have spent years in Iraq learn-ing the culture, fighting terrorism and bringing se-curity to a formerly-trou-bled Anbar province. So, why were they all looking green around the gills their first few weeks in Iraq?

The answer to that question lies in the nature of how they were doing business. No longer were patrols radiating from a forward operating base, spending a few hours in the city, then returning. Instead, 3rd Platoon, like many of the platoons in the battalion, were living, eat-ing, sleeping and bathing in the neighborhoods they were helping to stabilize.

The close-quarters liv-ing arrangements have already yielded results for third platoon, said Cpl. Jordan M. Moehnle, a 21-year-old squad leader on his second tour in Iraq. He said he and his Marines visit local shop owners and residents to talk about sim-

Schoo l . A teacher at an Iraqi primary school in Fallujah's Nazaal district laughs at the organized chaos of his students as they change classrooms Nov. 6.

pie things, such as whether a particular generator is putting out enough power, or if a minor remodeling job is going smoothly. In other words, things neigh-bors anywhere discuss.

Moehnle said the turn-around has also come with a reinvigorated Iraqi police force in the city.

"It's not about what we're doing, it's more about what we're not doing. The IPs ask for responsibility. They come over and eat with us. The IPs are just as motivated as we are about getting this place cleared up. The more they step up to the plate, the more we can back off," he said.

One of the unintended side effects of getting down into the neighborhoods is the sickness that swept through the platoon's home in the Fallujah's Nazaal district. Improvements to hygiene procedures quickly contained the spread of the virus, which was marked by stomach cramps and violent nausea. Despite the aches, pains and sud-den onsets of unpleasant bodily functions, Moehnle and his Marines continued their rigorous patrol sched-ule, spending hours every day in the neighborhood.

"When you're walk-ing through the city, stuff gets around. It's just a part of adapting to the en-vironment," said Moehn-le, a Los Angeles native.

Making such an adap-tation has been a difficult balancing act, said 22-year-old Lance Cpl. Chris-topher J. Parra, a team leader with the platoon and San Antonio native.

"It's hard to hit the right level of alertness," said the 2003 Judson High School graduate. "When I first got here, I was looking at every trash pile, every danger area, every place where, if (the locals) weren't on our side, they could kill us. I had to tone it down before I shot someone. But on the other side of that, you don't want to get too complacent."

The new tone of Fallujah has been a surprise to the "Darkhorse" Marines who spent their previous tour in 2006 around, but not in, the city. Parra said he could sit in an observation post and watch explosions from car and roadside bombs erupt on a regular basis.

The relative stillness has

I Bunzabui surprised Lance C]j D. Stahl, who is on Lgg

,1

asan wryimpt (tie Viet

heJGSI est one uimtan des room Merspn

em

* tines an fW tra

tour in the city. St he heard stories f more experienced in his platoon fro I |L , j a 2006 tour, and k expectations acco

"I expected it more hostile. We found [improvised sive devices], no fire. A year ago tl sniper fire, small aj [and] indirect ,£re, the 20-year-old ville, Mich., native home people thin! thing's crazy he) then when you coi here, it's a lot dif

That difference on the street level, es come in ways thi IB be seen from the blast-proof an up-armored b,

"[Here] we're lib -bors, [Iraqis] live next to us. Now we( dismounted patrol we're living in the borhood, people as intimidated. ' adapting to us anc adapting to them, \ | ,e t h iI Stahl, a 2005 La) High School gft

On every patrol,) le and his Maria swarmed with cl looking for high i chocolate. Shop 1

welcome them in ai' about business. Sfflil open doors greet the stead of suspicious I and shuttered wi Instead of outsiders ing in, they have' part of the ecosysten

"We've been at trol base] almost a' Since we've been he

can stop and sh(* breeze. We have li' ditions pretty sin' the Iraqis, we use th< i city water and we w from the markets to up ourselves," said i le. "Last time we wei the city was like tbj West. We'd put do« heads and drive do# middle of Falluj^ hope we didn't

Though the situat the ground has been and unexpected expe

for the third plato"1

rines, it is most cet

welcome. Waking ® noisy crying of babif Jiavs the smell of cookW—- 1

beats starting y°ul

with the sounds of 6 and explosions. *

I

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rteret-Craven Electric Foundation, touchstone Energy :p wounded warriors fly home for the Holidays I nylor-tialUia

n*ii. national trail or for I he Military the Purple Heart,

ft spot for noldier* in I hp Iraq War,

cmipassion ts help I more than 170 troop* home for taya. Hie Marine* ier» are from the I Warrior Barrack* U-jeune and Kort

iear Fayctteville. ss what 1 do," said

C u l l a retired Marine with 33 j m n of w i n w "If you could I N MKDf of those men in the barrack*, it mwM make you cry "

The Carteret-Craven Electric foundation, which helped wnd 6$ troops home last year, ha* ap-proved (6,000 to help de-fray the coats of wending the aervke member* home thm Christina*. But more than that. North Carolina'* Touchatone Energy* Coop-erative* and the national Touchatone Energy* or-

imiiialioii have jroned the effort tiu* year, adding an-other 11,000 toward the p r o j « t

"Th» type project fit* our foundation'* mi**ton per-fectly," said Carteret-Cra-ven Ehctnc Cooper* live Vwr-pne*ident of Marketing & External Affair* Gary Za-jac. "It alao fita the princi-ple* of Touchstone Energy's cooperative* nationwide Electric co-op* have alway* been an integral part of the communities they serve. In addition to providing reli-

ity, they sup-port a variety of chantsrs. promote COM IB unit) and economic development , and sponsor a variety of local and reswmal evmta *

Ca*tJ Spearheaded the home for the holidays prot-ect after Tom Poulier. the Purple Heart national com-mander. visited the bar rack* last year and asked the wounded men. "What can the Military Order of the Purple Heart do for you gentlemen," Caati said "A young man with hi* left

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U R B A N CONTINUED FROM 7 A

1 munitions to create loud explosion* and provide phere of combat, ng the demonstration, the Marines and JGSDF athercd in a nearby clearing to review the perfor-id demonstrate other techniques used in MOUT. in M. Buchanan. 1st Platoon commander and na-•enton, N..I„ explained the specific objectives and volved in MOUT. io»t dangerous place in an urban terrain is out-lilding." Buchanan said. "One of the main goals ir the buildings of any enemy and isolate that by providing security in the surrounding area." Sgt. Ohnishi Bunzaburo, JGSDF 15th Reg. mor-

n leader and Kagawa Prefecture, native, said the i technique has many similarities to JGSDF prac-both methods, the squad leader is able to control le squad members to quickly gain control of struc-i nzaburo said. "One big difference is room entering." -intensity MOUT, BLT 2/1 Marines enter a build-plosive breach. Entryways are often blown away losives because it is expected the enemy would most defense posted right behind the door, accord-chanan. the Japanese urban warfare demonstration, one

L> was observed that contrasts the tactics used by Marines. • JGSDF, four soldiers will line up on a door and it one will open the door, letting the others inside," zaburo. s room entry procedures, the Marines and Japa-iers practiced room clearing, crossing danger areas, /ith enemy prisoners of war and casualty evacua-de from the demonstration value of this training, i good chance for both sides to practice an urban he more we practice, the sharper we become," Bu-iid. •

FUNDS CONTINUED FROM I A

STORY CONTINUED FROM 4 A

3 as a recently reactivated battalion. ry important for them to make their own traditions he Vietnam Marines had their own traditions," Bill lid. 'The new 1/9 should also have their traditions." igh the battalion is still becoming familiar

stick, 1st Platoon quickly embraced the sym-tn as another piece of battalion memorabilia, stick] brings the platoon a sense of pride," said n Peace, 2nd squad leader with the platoon. "We •erywhere we go." nes are now trying to decide the best way to imple-ie\v tradition involving the "Deadwalking Stick."

thinking about passing it down from platoon to Peace said. •

hazardous conditions," he said "When service members find time to call home or e-mail home, they shouldn't have to worry. They have the right to hear their loved ones honestly say, 'We miss you, but we are doing fine."

Chao said the program will give the 77 percent of military spouses who report wanting or needing to work an opportunity to forge ca-reers in fields that provide the most opportunity now and in the future.

Workers in these high-demand occupations will be able to pick up and move with their loved ones' assignments, but still con-tinue building their own careers.

SUPPORT CONTINUED FROM I A

continues to support coalition efforts in Iraq. "Japanese planes have flown more than 600 sorties, carrying more than half a million tons of cargo from many nations," the president said. "I appre-ciate the contribution the Japanese people are making to help this young democracy."

The two leaders discussed the on-going realignment and transformation of military and self-defense forces.

"Our two nations continue to imple-ment changes in our force posture that will help our alliance meet the challeng-es of the 21st century," Bush said.

The president said the two leaders would continue to discuss the military realignment with Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, who himself has just returned from a visit to Japan.

"We'll continue to work together to advance freedom, security and pros-perity in our respective regions and be-yond," Bush said. •

she mud She noted that with the trend toward a k now ledge b* wd economy, two-third* of the new careers will require some post-secondary education or training

Chao said military families serve as the backbone of the fight-ing force. "Our military could not do its job without your support," she told spouses at today'* ceremony. "As they say in the military, you are mission-essential. And that 's what this initiative ia all about "

Twenty-five-year-old Gwen Bates, wife of Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Alexander Bates, said she hopes to be among the first military spouses to take advantage of the new program. Living in San Diego, where her husband is assigned, with the couple's three children. Bates said her familv hasn't had extra

cash to put toward her education "This ha* Hwn my stumbling blork I've been at a craaaroada," she s*id

Bale* said the new initiative will offer eaact ly whal she need* to build on tlte associate's degree she al-ready ha* to get a bachelor'* degree in pre-medicine, then go on to medi ca! school "This t* the reinforce-ment I need to Anally go ahead and get the ahow on the road,* she said

With the initiative beginning aa a demonstration program. Bate* said she's hopeful it will expand to include more spouses military-wide "Then-are so many people like me." she said

She called the new initiative an example of the Defense Depart-ment making good on Ita pledge of support to it* military families. "It shows they actually care," she said. •

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JLejeune Sports The Globe | Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 21, 2007 I www.camplejeuneglobe.com

Hoops C h e r r y Point hosts A r m e d

Serv ices t o u r n a m e n t I 3 C

iports Jhorts imp L e j e u n e i n n i n g C l u b e Camp Lejeune

I nning Club invites 1 to join and s tar t

hting recognized for ar efforts. Log your les and earn a CLRC -formance T-shirt en you reach 500 les. Sign-up at any >a fitness center or 1 the fitness program irdinator at 451-32.

•out fishing u r n a m e n t e fifth annual Gordie Adams Speckled jut Tournament is going through Dec. 1. gistration is free and =n to everyone fish-; on foot, from shore, ach or pier. For more 'ormation, go to www. eraldisle-nc.org/ ird/fishing.htm.

i p e r Bowl i f f i e , F o o t b a l l i s h irines and sailors LO patronize any Ma-le Corps Community rvices club or restau-nt through Dec. 6 can ter to win a trip to .per Bowl XLII. Just I out an entry form d be eligible for a •e day/four night, all penses paid trip for •o to Phoenix, Ariz, for e Super Bowl. In ad-tion to watching the me, the grand prize nner will also receive 00 spending money to lurge while visiting toenix. The drawing II be held Dec. 14.

a m p L e j e u n e »gby ie Camp Lejeune isfits Rugby Football ub is preparing for the icoming North Carolina igby Union spring atrix play. The Misfits e a Division III men's ib who participates in e NCRU, competing ainst teams from Ft.

Cherry Point, ilmington, Raleigh id Greensboro. There a meeting scheduled r anyone interested playing, coaching, sisting, supporting or st plain hanging out th the team Dec. 13 at 30 p.m. at Heroz. No perience is necessary id all are welcomed. Any lestions can be directed 539-1038.

' o m e n ' s i t r a m u r a l r o g r a m s ne Intramural/Varsity oorts Office aboard amp Lejeune is terested in rejuvenating ie women's sports "ogram. Sports available ' the intramural and irsity level include isketball, golf, rugby, iccer, tennis and illeyball. Active-duty arines and Navy >mmanders and srsonnel are encouraged 1 participate in these >orts leagues to promote !am-building skills, tiysical fitness, morale nd camaraderie. With amp Lejeune's large raale Marine and sailor opulation, a robust omen's sports program lould be attainable. or more information, ill 451-2710 or e-mail 'ennis Rautmann at autmannd@usmc-mccs rg-

10th Marine Regiment steam rolls

New River

Follow the blocks: Jasmin Copeland of I Oth Marine Regiment weaves his way through the carnage as he heads downfield during a game against the New River Knights. Copeland scored twice in the game; on a fumble recovery and an interception at the goal line.

Intramural Tackle Football League Standings as of Nov. 13

Wins Losses Headquarters Support Battalion 5 0 I Oth Marine Regiment 4 o Headquarters Battalion DPAC 3 2 8th Communications Battalion 3 2 New River Air Station 2 3 Combat Logistics Regiment-2 I 3 2nd Tanks Battalion Q 3 Cherry Point Air Station 0 4

TnTlf fball:J°ShUa,Koye' Na 18

touchd own 'passes later in t hTgamT" H 3 n y ° n e ' r e C 6 i V e r S ° a U g h t

Story and photos by Jamie Cameron

; Assistant managing editor

Seven turnovers and an efficient short passing game helped 10th Marine Regiment's intramural tackle football team stay undefeated after their 33-9 vic-

tory over the New River Air Station Knights Nov. 13. Of course, losing running back Andrew Smith to injury

on the third play of the game did not help the Knights (now 2-3 for the season) chances against the powerful 10th Ma-rines' side. Smith had barely limped over to the bench when 10th Marines' Jasmin Copeland snatched up a fumble on the ensuing play and raced 65 yards for a touchdown.

A fumbled snap on the extra point try kept 10th Marines from taking full advantage of the turnover, but the stage had been set for a long and disappointing night for the New River offense.

The Knights took their next possession all the way down to the goal line, but the 10th Marines' defense stoned them when it counted and took over on downs.

The celebration on the 10th Marines' sideline was short-lived however, as the Knights' run defense caught Donterry Woods in his own endzone for a safety on second down from scrimmage to make the score 6-2.

Defenses from both sides flexed their muscle; snuffing out the next three offensive drives. The Knights finally broke through the wall on their first drive of the second quarter. Quarterback Mike Rodriguez hooked up with his big wide receiver, Aaron Fifer to get. the Knights down to the 14-yard line. A pass interference set New River up with first-and goal on the 6-yard line and fullback Tijani Abdur-rahman crossed the goal line on second down to give the Knights the lead, 9-6.

With halftime looming, 10th Marines' head coach Mat-thew Lovely urged his team to make the most of its final possession. Quarterback Eric Mathias responded by loosen-ing up the New River defense with a series of short passes over the middle. "[New River] was stuffing the run up the middle, which has been our strength this season, and the corners and safeties were doing a good job taking away the long routes," explained Lovely. "Because of that, we saw some opportunities in the middle of the field that we were able to take advantage of." With nine seconds remaining in the first half, 10th Marines capped off the drive with a 4-yard touchdown strike from Mathias to Mark Vialva. The point-after kick was blocked, but 10th Marines had a 12-9 lead going into the break.

The Knights opened the second half with a solid drive that left them with a 37-yard field goal attempt that failed, giving 10th Marines the ball on their own 20-yard line. The offense took the ball downfield and finished the drive with a 3-yard touchdown catch by Joshua Roye. The 10th Marines kicking team botched the extra point snap, but Mathias, who also serves as holder, recovered the football and found a wide open Vialva in the endzone for the 2-point conversion.

From that point, the New River Knights went astray of their game plan as the 10th Marines secondary forced a fumbled and picked off four passes; two of which were re-turned for touchdowns.

My guys have been really, really good at forcing turn-overs, said Lovely. "We preach to them during practice the way to come down on the ball when they tackle from behind."

The nail in the coffin came with four minutes remaining in the game. Richard Korhonen picked-off Rodriguez for the second time, setting up 10th Marines on the Knights' 20-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Mathias took the snap and threw his final touchdown pass of the night to Tyrone Sharp.

The Knights' offensive coach, David Green said his team lost its focus in the second half. "We can't contin-ue to be a first half team," he said disappointedly. "We need to treat every snap as if it's the start of the game." In spite of the lopsided score, Lovely complimented New River in taking away his team's power-running game. They played a good game," he said. "They're a lot better

than their record shows." Editor s Note: Visit THE GLOBE'S Web site at www.cample-

jeuneglobe.com for more photos of this event. •

I B

Courtesy of Nate Bacheler

TV Globe, Camp NX

¥

Hook Line & Sinker

Jamie Cameron

Heading offshore for adventure 1 know we upend * lot of time on the inshore fishing

opportunities around Camp l*>oune in this column — it's because surf and pier fishing are perhaps the most accessible to everyone, especially those without boats.

Unfortunately, that means a lot of the freshwater and offshore angling gets overlooked

1 don't know too many people with enough money to buy one of the expensive offshore fishing chariots for their own pleasure, but I have gotten to know a few of the charter captains in the area who make their living taking landlubbers out to the deep to wrangle with the big gamefish that dwell there.

If you have never chartered a sport fishing boat for a day offshore, today I want you to start up a fund with five of your buddies to raise the $1,200 or so it takes to put you in the backyard of the bluewater brawlers like murlin. sailfish, tuna, wahoo and dolphin (the fish more commonly known as mahi mahi).

The Gulf Stream current lies some 20-40 miles off the North Carolina coast — well within striking distance for full-day charter trips. The professional captains and crews arc experts at putting their anglers on the fish. They are some of the hardest-working folks I've ever encountered: probably because they so obviously love their jobs.

Deep water fishing occurs year-round in North Carolina, but the cast of characters changes with the seasons. Now, as the water temperatures fall, species

tike bine mod white martin. Hulfoh «nd JcJphtn become •carte, while jtDmrfio tuna and wahoo pick up the siacfc- Soon. the giant Wuc&n tuna will a r m * from their northern haunts and j n n the party.

1 remember the first time I took a rod with a charging vwSfenrfin an the end of the line When it comes to offshore »if tnif I'm |»e<ty gung-ho about staying on a y feet while fighting fish as opposed to sitting down in the fighting chair which all charter boat.* have: a method known »tmply as stand-up angling While sitting in the chair allows fishermen to use their legs to raise the fish ami a rod-holder to take direct pressure off the body, fighting stand-up requires the angler to use angles of attack, balance and momentum to tire their quarry Having already subdued a blue marim estimated to weigh around 275 pounds with the stand-up technique, I figured I was more than man enough to do the same to whip on a little old tuoafish I was wrong.

At the strike, the first mate adjusted the drag on the reel and struggled to lift the bowed over rod out erf the rod holder. I stood behind him. expecting to take the rod and join the battle, but be just looked at me. looked at the line screaming off the reel and said. "Unh. uhh buddy. You sit in the chair."

I must admit, 1 was a little offended he had dismissed my angling prowess so quickly and not given me at least the opportunity to prove my mettle. I muttered something about the chair not being very sporty, but then I noticed the fish was still running just as bard as it had when it first took the bait. All 1 could do for the time being was watch the line go out and ponder how long it would take to crank it all back in.

Eventually, the fish slowed down and I made a slight adjustment to increase the drag setting to start reeling. Never had I experienced a more tenacious adversary — the tuna gave up line inch-by-inch and then would take off on another searing run. Even with the aid of the chair. 1 started to tire within minutes. My energy output was far outstripping the small gains I made against the fish.

Finally, after 25 minutes, the tuna started to cave. It's runs became shorter and shorter, but it never gave up its struggle. Eventually, the tackle and the angler — now whipped to the point of exhaustion — brought the fish alongside the boat and the wise deckhand swung it aboard with an expertly-placed gaff shot.

"Nice fish," he said. "Maybe 40 pounds; that's about average."

About average? What a fighter. What a fish. I finally experienced hand-to-fin combat with what many experienced offshore anglers to be the pound-for-pound brawling champion of the high seas.

The only thing more satisfying than defeating the yellowfin tuna was eating the yellowfin tuna. I like mine on the grill, cooked rare.

Offjhore posse: For Cameron's fishing pals, a successful trip to the Gulf Stream netted this nice yellowfin tuna.

Congressional resoluti would honor Rockies

News report IV .laofuW fvwe*

DENVER Colaradc - deles: man to the I' S ) h m t r o d u . . i a -n -ure to honor the Colored#™

!' \V rkiSvrur- e%en if they didn'tcfc K... irv. c< wh.it happened in the Worij >

the Re*-. . - h iJ a remark.ihk' winning seaaOHf - . • >trv.»k Hep Mark I'dall D-l\>U>.. t a l | l The Rockies won 21 of ^2 games to get into the*

Series after a stretch tn which they nearly didn't m«| postseason.

Udall. and fellow Colorado Democrat®, Representative* Diana DeGetti »nd John Satan* ••et ' nak< - v.i on a bet with Boston-.trv.i Rep*. Et Markey. Stephen Lynch and Michael Capuano o World Series.

The Colorado representatives were supposed to •heir counterparts to steaks and chili because the | i won. Udall said fresh green chili was being shippet Colorado.

"When the* enjoy their victory spoils we w ant it tr spicy as possible.* Udall said. •

Tide tables foi New River Inle National Oceanographic ai Atmospheric Administratis

Today High tide 4:03 a.m. Low tide 10:26 a.m.

Thursday High tide Low tide

High tide, Low tide

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

High tide Low tide

Submit yfll

4:56 a.m. 11:24 a.m. Friday 5:48 a.m.

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Tuesday 9:19 a.m. 2:42 a.m.

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LEJEMIE SldlRR Thanksgiving skate

Friday The Onslow County Parks and Recre-ation Department is scheduled to host a Thanksgiving roller-skating party at the Recreation Station, Friday, from i-5p.m. There w ill U> a free game of laser tag for the first .UK) participants to show up. For more information, call 347-5332.

Womrti 's vars i ty basketbal l t ryouts

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mg free Nov 27. from 7 (tingle M -IFil-QOM

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The Sine!# Xftinne Program i s | l gf>ir game* and golf range balls

•ft p.m for eh^bbt information. t*0

The 5th Annual Gordie McAdams Speckled Trout Surf Fishing Con-test will continue through Dec. i . All trout must be caught by fishing on foot from the beach or pier from Fort Macon to Bogue Inlet. Registration is free. For more information, call 252-354-6350.

Wrest l ing pay-per-view Dec. 2 and Dec. 16

The Single Marine Program and Ma-rine Corps Community Services are planning to present Yi'arli W r e t U M Entertainment specialf pa\*p£r-vi<w events at Camp Lejei .\rea Recreation Cepter Dismember' will be u>l«^tsaAff're« charge Dec. 2 starting at J i f t o / m . "Ar-mageddon- will take plat- mc . 16 at the same place and time. These events are open to all military ID cardholders md their Ruesl - 18 years and^lder . For more information, call 451 1942.

J ingle Bell 5K/Fun Run Dec, 2

Manne Corps Air S t a t i n New River ha* schedule the -tingle Bell 5-kilo-meter Race oi>d-f un Run Dec 2. This event, which s t p t s at MCAS New River Marfnn. to to everyone. For

more information, call 449-6714.

Tennis clinics Sta r t ing Dec. 3

The Emerald Isle Parks and Recre-ation Department is sponsoring winter tennis clinics Mondays and Fridays with Tony Pereira. For information, call 252-354-6350.

Toys for Tots Archery Shoot

Dec. 8 The Camp Lejeune archery range is scheduled to host a special competition to benefit Toys for Tots. The shoot will take place Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. Entry fee will be a new. unwrapped toy, valued at $5 or more, per participant. Compet-ing division will be: Men's Open. Men's Senior Open, Unlimited ^Women's Open. Women> Bow-hunter. Young Adult. Bow-hunter. Traditional, Out-law. Youth. Cub and Pet Wee. Food and drinks will be available. For more information, call Chris Brisserte at 451-0775 or Mike Figgins «t 910-265-1965. • m m j

- W Mixed mar t ia l art-i/

Combat F i tness clashes Ongtung.

Marine Corps C?> m m u uity Jiervices Semper Fit presents Brian Stunn, a Marine and mixed m.irtial arts pro-fessional fighter, "litann ii instruct-ing the new program Kjbich combines MMA, yoga therapy antf^Cjunbai. Fit-ness to help veterans deal wit£ tisom-

bat stress. For more information, ct | 451-0826.

Yoga and Pi la tes classe: Ongoing

Emerald Isle Parks and Recreate Department sponsors weekly yo and pilates classes, t aught by ct ; tified instructors . The classes foe on basic yoga postures and exercis for s tudents who wish to s t rength their foundational skills. Call 25* 354-3424 for information.

Heroz football season Ongoing

Heroz Sports Bar has announced football season hours of operate They are scheduled to be Mondaj Thursday 5 p.m. • midnight. Friday p.m. - 2:30 a.m., Saturday 12:45 p. - 2:30 a.m. and Sundays 12:45 p.i midnight. For more information, c 450-6463. J r'

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4 B November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

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!DC may leave Jones' Sydney 100-leter gold medal spot vacant

:A I

Stephen Wilson Associated Press sports writer

(MADRID, Spain — Future record |>ks may show there was no winner ;he women's 100 meters at the 2000

I iney Olympics. ] (OC officials said Thursday they are I isidering the unprecedented step of I ving the gold-medal spot vacant fol-I ,-ing Marion Jones' confession that I j used performance-enhancing drugs.

'That could be a solution," said IOC ird member Denis Os-ld, part of the three-man ciplinary commission iling with the Jones case. Although the original :ond-place finisher nor-illy would be upgraded to ; gold, the International pmpic Committee is re-cant to give the medal to eek sprinter Katerina Th-ou because she was caught in a doping scandal at the 04 Athens Games. Jo n e s

"In a way, it's logical and isistent that we should just move r up, but there is another feeling," wald said in an interview during 31-eak in the world anti-doping con-•ence. "We'll see how insistent she

The best way would be not to do ything and just leave it as it is and ere is no gold." IOC president Jacques Rogge told le Associated Press no final decision d been made but that "anything was ssible," including leaving the result ank. Last week, Rogge said the IOC juld upgrade only athletes who were •termined to be "clean." Jones won gold medals in the 100 me-rs, 200 and the 1,600-meter relay in 'dney, as well as bronzes in the 400 lay and long jump. After acknowledg-g last month that she started doping fore those Olympics, Jones returned 1 five medals to the IOC. Thanou and fellow Greek runner

ostas Kenteris set off a major scan-il at the Athens Games when they iled to show for drug tests on the eve ' the opening ceremony and said they ere injured in a motorcycle accident, hey eventually withdrew from the lines and later were suspended for ro years. Oswald, a Swiss lawyer, said Th-

IOU'S situation presented tricky legal id moral issues. "In 2000, although there were some

suspicions already, nothing was estab-lished," he said. "At that time, there was no positive and nothing against her. We never did anything to chal-lenge her silver medal. The rules say you move up. Legally, it's pretty clear. But it's more an ethical issue."

Finishing behind Jones and Thanou in the 100 in Sydney was Tanya Law-rence, with fellow Jamaican Merlene Ottey fourth. They also stand to move up one spot in the placings.

Pauline Davis-Thompson of the Ba-hamas won the silver behind Jones in the 200, with Sri Lanka's Susanthika Jayas-inghe third and Jamaica's Beverly McDonald fourth.

The IOC is awaiting rec-ommendations from the In-ternational Association of Athletics Federations before deciding on how to revise the medals. The IAAF council is scheduled to consider the case next week.

The IAAF and IOC also must decide whether Jones'

American relay teammates should lose their medals. Jamaica finished second in the 1.600-meter relay, with Russia third and Nigeria fourth. France was fourth be-hind the United States in the 400 relay.

The IOC ruling could come at the Dec. 10-12 executive board meeting in Lau-sanne, Switzerland. If not, the next IOC board meeting is in April in Beijing.

WADA president Dick Pound said he would like an "audit" of all of Jones' doping tests to learn how she was able to beat the system for so long.

"It is not much fun to find that some-one who has been tested 160 times admits to doping," he said. "I am not happy to hear that someone who had that many tests was a user for that many years."

WADA director general David How-man cited the Jones case as an example of how police investigations are increas-ingly crucial in catching drug cheats. He noted that Jones only confessed after being accused of lying to investigators about her steroid use and her associa-tion with a check-fraud scheme.

"She is an example of how an athlete can beat the system of sample collec-tion," Howman said. "One-hundred-six-ty samples were taken from that athlete and not one resulted in an adverse find-ing. ... It was only when faced with the unenviable prospect of going to jail for a long time that the athlete confessed that she had cheated." •

Gridiron Guru

Jamie Cameron

It has been hashed and re-hashed the NFL lacks a tier of elite teams after New England. We've heard, ad nauseum, about how emi-nently beatable everyone else is, but it doesn't mean we can't enjoy the games. Sure, the Dallas Cowboys seem cocky, especially one Terrell Owens. Like him or not, No. 81 is a force of nature who demands to be watched. I, for one, love watching him do what he does — embarrass oppos-ing secondaries and brush off would-be tacklers as though they were so much dandruff. And who couldn't love what Brett Favre is do-ing in Green Bay? That's the feel-good story of the year right there. What about watching the emergence of the Houston Texans, the Tennessee Titans and heck, the Cleveland Browns as programs on the rise. None of them will go too far in this postseason, but they're close and getting closer all the time. I must admit to padding my stats last week. I picked some real dogs and wound up with a 4-1 record. My season mark improved to 29-17, but I'm not too proud of how I got there, so I'm going to take some real chances for Thanksgiving ... well, maybe a couple.

The P ro fe s s iona l Seattle (6-4) at St. Lou-

is (2-8). Do you remember when Matt Hasselbeck and Marc Bulger were elite NFL quarterbacks? It just seems like the lev-el of talent surrounding them has fallen off and left the two play-callers in the shadows of mediocri-ty. The Seahawks benefit from playing in a division that offers little in the

way of resistance — hence their 6-4 record. The Rams suffered greatly without a running game as they waited for Steven Jackson to come back from injury. Now, they seem to be get-ting on track. Seattle has a lot more going for it at this point in the season. Pick the Seahawks.

The Good Wife New Orleans (4-6) at

Carolina (4-6). The 2007 season is finally starting to come to its depressing end for these two teams. The Saints started badly, rebounded beautifully and now seem to have lost their way again. Carolina's Pan-thers have never been able to get any consistency at the all-important quarter-back position and therefore, aren't much of a threat to do anything this year. The fan base for both of these teams probably can't wait for it to be over. At this point in the season, New Orleans has more offensive capability than their hosts. Besides that, the Panthers have been truly awful at home — go figure. Pick New Orleans.

All t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s Men Washington (5-5) at

Tampa Bay (4-6). I know Terrell Owens is great. If I know that, wouldn't you think the Redskins de-fensive coordinator would know it too? Couldn't they have schemed a game-plan to put a couple of bodies on Owens? Are they going to have the same kind of trou-ble with Tampa's Joey Gal-loway? I doubt it, but the Redskins will have their hands full with the Buc-caneers at home. Clinton Portis is going to have to

run well and Jason Camp-bell needs to make better decisions. He throws a lot of passes behind receiv-ers. If he continues to do that, expect Tampa Bay's Rhonde Barber to have an interception or two this week. Pick Washington.

Kung Fu P a n d a San Francisco (2-8)

at Arizona (5-5). Here's my can't-miss pick of the week. For a couple of years, the Cardinals were everyone's sleeper pick to make the play-offs. After disappointing everyone in 2005 and 2006, it looks like they'll finally make the jump to the postsea-son this time around. San Francisco fans; just chalk this season up as another reloading year. (Oh, and by the way, thanks again for that first round draft pick you traded to the Pa-triots). Like Brett -Favre, Kurt Warner continues sipping from the Fountain of Youth. Pick Arizona.

Wai t ing for G u f f m a n Baltimore (4-6) at San

Diego (5-5). Who would've thought this match-up would hold such little consequence? The Ravens can't win because the of-fense is horrible, horrible, horrible. The Chargers can't win because quarter-back Phillip Rivers is suf-fering through the sopho-more slump, times two. Let's look at the match-ups; Rivers versus Kyle Boiler, tie; Willis McGahee vs. LaDainian Tomlinson, LT (if only for past glory); Antonio Gates vs. Todd Heap, Gates; Chris Cham-bers vs. Mark Clayton, tie. Heck, I guess I have to pick the Chargers. •

J

luffett advised A-Rod to go around Boras Globe Real Warriors read

1

News r e p o r t Associated Press

EW YORK — Warren Buffett advised Alex Rodri-z to approach the New York Yankees and go around i t Scott Boras, The Wall Street Journal reported arday. he newspaper cited a person familiar with the mat-whom it did not identify. \-Rod really loves being a Yankee," Buffett was ted as saying. He wouldn't comment on the sub-ice of any discussions with the player. he two became friends several years ago. -odriguez, on Boras' advise, opted out of the final , e seasons of his record $252 million, 10-year con-:t on Oct. 28. The Yankees had said many times t if he opted out, they wouldn't negotiate because V would lose $21.3 million from Texas for the final Je seasons that was agreed to at the time of the 2004

trade, money to offset the $72 million New York owed from 2008-10.

Upset with developments after he opted out, Rodri-guez contacted Buffett, and the investor told him to approach the Yankees without his agent, the Journal said.

After speaking with Buffet, Rodriguez contacted a managing director at Goldman Sachs that he knew, John Mallory, who then got in touch with Gerald Car-dinale, a Goldman Sachs managing director who has worked with the Yankees and their YES Network.

With the assistance of the two Goldman executives, Ro-driguez and the Yankees negotiated a $275 million, 10-year contract that is in the process of being finalized.

"This year was a magical season," Rodriguez told MLB.com. "The way things went, we came up a little short at the end. But other than that, I'm happy with the way the year went. My wife and I finally feel like we're New Yorkers." •

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r 6 B November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Marines don running shoes instead of Frankenstein faces for Hallovw Story and photos by Sgt. Anthony Guas

2nd Marine Aircraft Wing (FWD)

AL AS AD, Iraq — Tradition-ally, Halloween is the day when people spend a couple hours behind a mask dressed as their favorite ghoul or character, but for some it was an opportunity to demonstrate their competitive spirit.

Instead of donning Superman or Dracula costumes and trick-or-treat-ing, Marines on A1 Asad's Southside participated in the MIDAS South-side Challenge hosted by Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252 Detachment A, Oct. 31.

"Our [officer in charge], Lt. Col. Bunker, wanted to get some type of event that included mul-tiple events and competition," said Ryan Alter, the coordinator of the event and KC-130J pilot for VMGR-252 Det. A. "We wanted something that would keep the Marines active, break up the mo-notony and boost morale."

The MIDAS Southside Chal-lenge was designed to provide some competition for the service members who work in the South-side squadrons.

"We didn't go base-wide, be-cause this was the first time we did this and we are still trying to figure it out," explained Alter. "We are hoping everything goes well and we can do it again and open it for everyone."

The challenge, which included a swimming relay, 400-meter relay, ping-pong tournament, volleyball tournament and boxing matches, was spread throughout the day.

"It was our maintenance day, so we had time to do [the competition]," explained Alter. "We spread out the

-ifef . •

Relay: A swimmer gets ready to take-off as his teammate completes one of the 20 laps during the swimming relay event of the MIDAS Southside Challenge hosted by Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252 Detachment A, Oct. 3 I .The challenge also included other events like a volleyball tournament, ping-pong tournament, 500 meter relay and boxing matches.

events so the other squadrons could have time to compete within their work schedule."

The squadrons submitted a team for each event. The teams were awarded points for their place in the event; first place was given three points, second place two points and third one point. The points were to-taled at the end of the day to deter-mine a winner.

The teams dove into the competi-tion at the A1 Asad pool, where they held the first event; a swimming re-lay. The four-man teams alternated to swim a total of 20 laps in the fast-est time possible.

Next the teams put their table tennis skills to the test in ap-ing pong tournament. Later they served up their skills in a volley-ball tournament. Those looking to test their endurance competed in the 500-meter relay.

"I thought it was a great event

and better than doing a regular Hal-loween event," said Jason Lonadier, a KC-130J electrician with VMGR-252 Det. A. "It was better to get to compete with all the Marines."

Although Marines did not have to put on make-up to look like a bloodied boxer, some still had the opportunity to demonstrate their best "Rocky" look. The competition was highlighted with the final event of the day — boxing.

At the end of the day, VMGR-252 Det. A was crowned the MIDAS Southside Challenge Champions ... until next time. The winners were presented a trophy that has C-130 parts on it and their name. The tro-phy will be held by VMGR until the next competition, or until someone can dethrone them.

"I had a great time," said Lona-dier. "It was great to get together with other Marines and have some competition." •

Side out: Jesse Harshee wi th Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squai Detachment A, serves a volleyball as other Marines and sailors watch d MIDAS Southside Challenge hosted by VMGR- 252 Det. A, Oct . 31 .The also included other events like a swimming relay, ping-pong tournament ter relay and boxing matches.

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hi led t by scoring . The 98-8' Force wit!

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4 - Harr e Devi]

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The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, : 7 B

ned Forces basketball titans tangle at Cherry Point teven Cushman (AS Cherry Point

CORPS AIR STA-ERRY POINT, N.C. led Forces Basketball

wrapped up Nov. 8 yards ceremony after me. monumental year for

'orces as the Air Force le gold for the second iw. The Marine Corps he silver medal again; it accomplishment be-is the first time since on of Armed Forces ; the All-Marine Bas-in has medaled in con-

- Ollie Bradley : Force to victory rines ending champion Air i faced-off against the m during the first game nament. The Marines id at the end of the first . Ollie Bradley led the 3am in scoring, with 24 ing the Air force a 92-jver the Devil Dogs,

the second half, we the tempo, which al-force the tempo rather to the Marine's tem-

ohn Bailey, the All-Air i coach. "We knew that :s were in better phySi-on and that we couldn't em. We had to force n and expend more en-ve the ball."

- Navy forward arden gives Army che ivy team took on the n for game two of the it. The Navy sailed to ead in the game, with f forward Ricky Darden d 14 points in the first STavy squad kept up the n through the second game bringing the final )-63. me you can win by 10 's a good game," said dwell, the Navy head •my wasn't going to give layed a good game;"

i - Jacob Burtchi |ivy hard with 27

and sea clashed in Ise as the two winning I r Force and Navy, bat-I ist each other. Forward Iftschi led the Air Force

by scoring 27 points in I. The 98-86 final score I r Force with a 2-0 record 1 avy with a 1-1 record. | illy, we start off slow;

we started fast and I omplacent," said Bailey. I ,'er quit, the momentum I in the second half and I n't anything we could do | pe that time ran out."

II - Harris, Ander-Ike Devil Dogs to Inee school lay's losing teams faced I y night as the Army team 1 e Marine team. Again the I iad the lead at the half, but 13 able to pull ahead. Two 1 players paved the way for | :ainst the Marines. Guard I srson and forward Ver-I arris led All-Army team, I i and 17 points respective-I nal score of 74-72 left the

» ~

id

Army with the win and a 1-1 record and the Marines 0-2.

"Tonight we took it back to ba-sics," said Tony Reed, the Army head coach. "Playing man-to-man defense and playing better on the boards and getting rebounds re-ally made a difference. We played with a lot more patience on offense and didn't rush. The Marines con-tinued to battle back. Our guys did an outstanding job."

Game 5 - Devil Dogs take a bite out of Navy

Game five was a tournament, within the tournament as the sea services battled each other for dominance. Guard Joplin Ford and center Derek Gray led the Marines to victory against the odds. Ford scored 15 points and Gray scored 17 points for the Ma-rines. The Marines' onslaught won them their first game of the championship, 73-61.

"Tonight we had less turnovers and shot better from the foul line," said James Jones, Marine head coach. "We kept it really simple."

For the Marines' third game, Jones dropped the tactic of us-ing trick defenses. "We played

strictly man-to-man defense and held people accountable for their man," he explained. "A lot of people had written us off and weren't taking us serious for this championship. Tonight was a big victory for us, Navy is the team we always want to beat even if we don't meet any-body else."

Game 6 - Burtschi helps Air Force win

In what would tu rn out to be an extremely close game, the Air Force team defended the i r 2-0 record against the Army team. By the end of the f i rs t half it looked as if the Army could deliver the Air Force its f i rs t defeat . Air Force for-ward, Jacob Burtschi was a key player for the Air Force, scoring 12 points for the team. The Air Force fought back in the second half to win the game 56-52

"We had more poise during the game," said Bailey. "We're used to playing up and down the court, when they changed the tempo we had to play a lot more carefully."

k-

Cpl. Steven Cushman Slam dunk: All-Marine forward Ramon Adeyemo dunks the ball during.game eight of the Armed Forces Men's Basketball Championship. Adeyemo is a St. Louis, Mo. native and is stationed at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Game 7 - Vernando Harris leads Army over Navy

Reeling from their defeat by the Air Force in game six, the Army decided they weren't going to lose two in a row as they defeated Navy 61-57. Forward Vernando Harris helped lead the team to victory by dominating in rebounds and doing the dirty work under the basket.

"We were pretty down after the Air Force game," said Tony Reed, the Army head coach. "We wouldn't accept anything less than a win. We played a conser-vative game and it worked out to our benefit tonight."

Game 8 - Air Force beats Marines in overtime

The Air Force was nearly hand-ed their first defeat of the tourna-ment at the handCof the Marines as game eight wenx into overtime. Air Force was helped to victory by guard Johnny Hernandez, who played solid defense and offense and made key free throws to help win the game. The Air Force team held onto its perfect record, beat-ing, the Marines 78-68.

"Our depth gave us an edge at the end of the game, we have 12

players who can really play Ted Albers, the Air Force tant coach. "We had trouble ing runs of multiple baskets in a row because of the Marines dis-cipline. They ran a very patient game and made it tough on us.

G a m e 9 - M a r i n e g u a r d W i l l i e N a t h a n g i v e s A r m y h e a d a c h e

After losing to the Army in game four, the Marines wanted revenge. The Army suffered a setback during the second half of the game when one of their star guards, Marshall Jackson, frac-tured his foot. The Marines, led by guard Willie Nathan, defeated the Army 56-49.

"We played harder and smarter," said James Jones, the Marine head coach. "We cut down on turnovers and made our free throws. Our nem-esis throughout the tournament has been turnovers and missing free throws. I felt bad for the Army los-ing their guard and premier player, but that didn't stop them. They kept pushing till the end."

Game 10 - Center helps lift Air Force over Navy

The Air Force defeated the Navy in a game that was tied at the half. William Griffith, a player who hasn't played a lot of minutes, came in and gave the Air Force a real lift in the second half playing solid defense. Early in the second half, Air Force jumped ahead by 17 points, and then allowed Navy to close within a few points, before they ended the game with a 78-72 victory.

"We got a little complacent in the second half," said John Bailey, the Air Force head coach. "We'd al-ready captured the Gold so we gave our reserves a chance to play. We just wanted to have some fun."

Game 11 - Air Force clinch-es perfect record

Air Force faced off against Army for their sixth and final game. Having already captured the Gold medal, the Air Force was playing to seal its perfect record. Guards Drew Colen and Ollie Bradley and forward Jacob Bertschi led the Air Force squad to victory scoring a combined 50 points. Air Force clinched a perfect 6-0 record by beating Army 77-68.

"We felt really good especially knowing we already clinched the Gold medal," said Bailey, who was a player the last time Air Force won back-to-back Gold medals. "The coaching staff did an excellent job keeping the kids focused."

Game 12 - Marines de-stroy Navy, clinch Silver

After a shaky start to the tour-nament, the Marines needed to beat Navy to confirm their claim to the Silver medal. Led by point guard Demerick Casper, the Ma-rines did what they do best and searched out and destroyed the enemy 87-67.

"We felt like we had nothing to J lose this game," said Jones. "We • had a chip on our shoulder today •• and we took it out on the Navy, i Casper played a great game, he . scored five 3-pointers, he played the type of game I knew he could play. He had a slow start the first two games, then really came to _ life the last four games. But, re-ally, the whole team played well." *

The tournament's final stand-ings were first place, Air Force with a 6-0 record. Second place, Marines 3-3, third place Army 2-4 and fourth Navy 1-5. •

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r 8 B N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 0 7 The Globe, C a m p L e j e u n e , N . C .

Seminar Retaining Marines | 3 C

Tie Globe | Wednesday, November 21, 2007 | www.camplejeuneglobe.com

}uick 3iots

licers' moni tors isit Lejeune

moni tors will be |;ed in rooms 103 104 at Bldg. 524 for l in tments Nov. 27. ff icers m u s t m a k e ppo in tmen t u s i n g lew MCIEAST Com-

[ d visit schedu le r l in tment sys t em ;ed a t https://in.tra-

I ncieast.usmc.mil/ C9/MCVS/default.

j I Camp Le jeune of-! s ' br iefs wi th Man-i 5r M a n a g e m e n t Offi-J Assignment will t a k e I e a t Base Thea t r e ,

. 27. Officers m u s t aa ted by 7:20 a .m.

g 1 School of I n f a n t r y ; officers can at-l t h e Mar ine Corps

jj S ta t ion New River 1 iub brief, Nov. 27 a t I m . I more informa-' , contact your S - l / '[ a tants /G-1 or M a s t e r I m e r y Sgt. J a m e s \ t e h e a d a t 451-2220.

iver provement / ice members , ages ind younger , a re aired to pa r t i c ipa te h e Na t iona l Safe ty ncil Driver Improve-l t Course on base . • course is held every i n e s d a y in Building , Room 215 (on Stone set) f rom 8 a.m. :30 p.m. For more rma t ion , call 451-3/2776.

m b i n e d deral Campaign tended i CFC h a s been ex-ded un t i l tomorrow. ! l a s t t u r n - i n will be J. 29.

d Cross s eeks lunteers ; American Red Cross urrently seeking vol-eers for opportunities •Javal Hospital Camp eune. Orientation stings are scheduled t h e third Thursday of h month at 10:30 a.m. h e Red Cross Main ice in Bldg. 1108. The mtat ion takes around '2 hours and is the first p toward qualifying for unteering at the hospi-Veterinary Clinic and Red Cross Main Office.

5 Red Cross is also king volunteers for its »tal assistant program, isions begin March 17. " more information or to is ter , call 451-2173.

e e s for Troops i s hol iday season, Fed < F re igh t will del iver e C h r i s t m a s t r ee s m i l i t a r y fami l i e s a t s e s across t h e U n i t e d a tes . The t r ee s a r e ex-i t e d to a r r ive aboard m p Le jeune some t ime 3und t h e end of t h e >nth. For more infor-i t ion on how to receive ree , go online to www. eesforTroops.org.

o u n d e d warrior >ught ie Armed services •undat ion seeks a f am-' c u r r e n t l y car ing for a rnnded service mem-r who is a t leas t 75 r c e n t disabled to ap-y for a chance to own new, handicapped-cessible home in t h e i l e i g h - D u r h a m area .

Jgj >r more informat ion , ifl'j 11 Jack Dempsey a t

>2-547-4713.

SOI East Marines willing to share marrow of life L a n c e Cpl . T h o m a s J .

H e r m e s m a n Marine Corps Base

M A R I N E C O R P S B A S E C A M P G E I G E R , N . C . — If a s k e d to m a k e a s m a l l sac-r i f ice to s a v e a s t r a n g e r ' s l i fe , would you m a k e i t? S t u d e n t s a t t h e School of I n f a n t r y h e r e h a v e s t e p p e d u p to t h e cha l l enge , val-i a n t l y o f f e r i n g t h e m s e l v e s as bone m a r r o w donor s w i t h o u t h e s i t a t i o n .

"This impor t an t ini t ia t ive provides suppor t for mil i tary personnel who volunteer as mar row donors," said t h e honorable C.W. Bill Young, Depa r tmen t of Defense Mar-

row Donor Program. "Since the creat ion of the Nat iona l Mar row Donor Program in 1986, more t h a n six million Americans, including more t h a n 400,000 service mem-bers, have regis tered as mar -row donors."

This s t a t e m e n t , a long wi th a sl ide show, is shown to all new s t u d e n t s who a t t e n d SOI. S t u d e n t s a r e a s k e d to t a k e a sho r t t e s t to see w h e t h e r or no t t h e y a r e accep tab le donors .

"This h a s been a very positive experience for t h e branch," said Lt. Cmdr . Car-ol Hurley, d e p a r t m e n t head of t h e Camp Geiger Medical Branch . "We have had a g rea t

a m o u n t of par t ic ipat ion f rom the s tudents ."

The his tory of t h e project s t a r t ed wi th a Mar ine ' s son who suffered f rom cancer while a t t end ing t h e Universi-ty of Nor th Carol ina a t Wilm-ington. The story cont inues wi th t h a t s tuden t ' s commit-m e n t to the prevent ion and t r e a t m e n t of cancer. Follow-ing successful small-scale lo-cal drives, t h e commanding officer of SOI challenged t h e Camp Geiger Medical Clinic, in conjunction wi th the Na-val Hospi ta l Camp Lejeune, to improve the n u m b e r of do-nors to the program.

See SOI page 2C

v \ Lance Cpl. David B. Nygren

Testing: A bone marrow donor program volunteer places his swab into its holder after swabbing his mouth to extract saliva for testing. The test connects potential bone marrow donors with patients in need.

Paying tribute to the American Indian

Courtesy photo Code talkers: Warriors from the Navajo Nation kept America's enemies in the dark during World War II by sending important coded messages in their native language.Japanese encrypters never broke the code. November is American Indian and Alaskan Native Heritage Month. Read the story on 2C.

MARSOC honors past by recognizing future

L a n c e C p l . S t e p h e n C. B e n s o n MARSOC Public Affairs

T h e C o m m a n d e r , U.S . M a r i n e Corps Forces , Spec ia l O p e r a t i o n s C o m m a n d pre-s e n t e d t h e l e g e n d a r y M a r i n e R a i d e r Sti-le t to fighting kn i f e to fou r MARSOC per -sonne l for t h e i r o u t s t a n d i n g work e th ic a n d p e r s o n a l c o m m i t m e n t t o w a r d spec ia l o p e r a t i o n s mi s s ions h e r e recen t ly .

"These fighting k n i v e s w e r e g iven to Ma-r i n e R a i d e r s who u s e d t h e m d u r i n g World W a r II ," exp l a ined Sgt . M a j . M a t h e w P. I n g r a m , M A R S O C S e r g e a n t M a j o r . "The R a i d e r s w e r e t h e first spec ia l o p e r a t o r s in t h e M a r i n e Corps ."

Ingram said MARSOC wanted to recognize its outs tanding Mar ines and sailors by award-ing these historic knives every year. Those who received the knives were selected from three categories: Operator of the Year, Sup-port Mar ine of the Year and Instructor of the Year. A four th MARSOC member received the Commander ' s Award for Excellence.

The Opera to r of t h e Year a w a r d wen t to Pe t t y Officer 2nd Class L u k e Mi lam for h is service wi th 2nd M a r i n e Special Opera t ions Bat ta l ion .

Milam, 26, a Littleton, Colorado nat ive who gave his life in service with Company G, 2nd Mar ine Special Operat ions Battalion, during combat operations in He lmund province, Af-ghanis tan, earlier this year, made a last ing impression on Ingram.

"I was extremely impressed with Milam," said Ingram. "He had already done three combat tours and was unfor tunate ly killed in action dur ing his four th [tour] Sept. 25."

Milam's Raider knife was presented to his fa ther during the sailor's fune ra l service.

O t h e r a w a r d rec ip ien t s inc luded Chief W a r r a n t Officer Ronald D. Allen, N e t w o r k M a n a g e m e n t Officer for MARSOC's G-6, who received t h e S u p p o r t M a r i n e of t h e Yea r a w a r d ; G u n n e r y Sgt . J a m e s R. Stiv-ers , M a r i n e Special Ope ra t i ons School, who received t h e I n s t r u c t o r of t h e Year a w a r d ; a n d M a s t e r Sgt . David Bueh le r , In fo rma-t ion M a n a g e m e n t Officer for MARSOC's G-3, who received t h e C o m m a n d e r ' s A w a r d

See MARSOC page 3C

Flu vaccine available to keep Marines in the fight

C p l . C h r i s L y t t l e II Marine Expeditionary Force

The flu, a contagious r e sp i r a to ry i l lness caused by inf luenza v i ruses , hosp i ta l i zes on average 226,000 and kil ls 36,000 peo-ple a n n u a l l y in t h e Uni t ed S ta t e s , accord-ing to t h e Cen te r s for Disease Control .

Group Aid Sta t ion , II M a r i n e Expe-d i t ionary Force H e a d q u a r t e r s Group, II MEF, is one of severa l u n i t s h e r e vacci-n a t i n g Mar ine s and sai lors th i s m o n t h for t h e flu season, which usua l ly l a s t s un t i l March .

Camp Lejeune received its shipment of flu vaccinations in October in two forms, needle injections and the preferred nostril spray, said Navy Lt. Genevieve Buenaflor, battalion surgeon, 2nd Radio Battalion, II MEF.

"Every year, a new form of vaccine is cre-ated based on the previous year's viral trend," Buenaflor said. "It's made from a compilation of usually five viruses tha t affected people the

See FLU page 3C

Master instructors broaden learning L a n c e C p l . R y a n E . T u r n a g e

Marine Corps Base

C A M P J O H N S O N , N.C. — Civil ians h a v e to e a r n college degrees to become certified teach-ers; on average, a mi l i ta ry ins t ruc tor receives nine days of t ra in ing , said a n academic official a t Camp Johnson . The D e p a r t m e n t of Defense h a s been advancing ins t ructor ' s educat ion to improve t h e qual i ty of the i r s tuden t ' s t r a in ing wi th t h e m a s t e r ins t ruc tor courses.

Academic officials have offered a b i -annua l m a s t e r ins t ruc tor p rogram oppor tuni ty to expand par t ic ipant ' s skills of ins t ruc t ion a t Camp John-son. In 2000, Marcy L. Wate r s , the deputy direc-tor of academics a t Camp Johnson, expanded on the exist ing idea of m a s t e r ins t ruc tors and m a d e t h e mil i tary more aware of i ts benefi ts .

This p rogram is not only a n oppor tuni ty to help ins t ruc tors wi th teaching skills, bu t it al-lows t h e s tuden t s to l ea rn more th rough teaching and not yelling," Wa te r s said.

As a m a s t e r ins t ruc tor and former drill instruc-tor, Gunnery Sgt. Joseph Reconnu h a s years of experience when it comes to teaching Mar ines .

A drill ins t ruc tor s idea of teaching is to scream and m a k e t h e recrui ts do push-ups if they can ' t obtain the knowledge," h e said. "When I took the mas te r ins t ruc tor courses, I real ized it 's not my

Lance Cpl. Ryan E.Turnage Teaching vs. learning: Young Marines tune into the sound of their combat instructor as they learn the knowl-edge rather than just memorize it. When teaching a group of people, every person has a different way of learning and the master instructor program helps senior Marines and mentors to understand the learning process.

s tuden t ' s fau l t t hey can ' t l ea rn t h e mater ia l , bu t r a t h e r it 's my f a u l t for not f inding the i r way of learning."

Every Marine knows 'death by Power Point pre-sentation' is not an effective way to teach, Reconnu

S e e I N S T R U C T O R S p a g e 3 C

r 2 C November 21, 2007 TTie Globe, C a m p Lejeune , N.C.

Celebrate Native American contributions to U.S. L a n c e C p l . T h o m a s J .

H e r m e s m a n Marine Corps Base

W h a t s t a r t ed as a day set as ide to recognize Amer ican Ind ians , h a s t u r n e d into a n en t i r e month , devoted to the noble he r i t age of t he Amer i can Ind i an a n d Alas-kan-na t ive .

In 1990, President George H. Bush approved a joint resolution des-ignating November 1990 "National American Indian Heritage Month." Similar proclamations have been is-sued each year since 1994.

"We a r e especially g ra t e fu l for tfre Na t ive Amer icans who h a v e served and cont inue to serve in our na t ion ' s mil i tary," said Bush . "These b rave indiv iduals h a v e r isked the i r lives to p ro tec t ou r citizens, defend our democracy, a n d sp read the bless ings of l iber ty to people a round t h e world."

I t is impor tan t to r emember these peoples' sacrifices, because more t h a n half of the American-Indian and Alaskan-nat ive popu-lation have served in the a rmed forces, said, Tanya M. Queiro, Af-firmative Employment Program manager for Camp Lejeune. \ Examples of Amer ican-na t ives ,

who left g rea t legacies wi th t h e Mar ine Corps a n d h a d t h e i r p a r t in secur ing t h e f r eedom of t h i s g r ea t nat ion, were the "code ta lk-ers" of World W a r II. T h e govern-m e n t used the N a v a j o . l a n g u a g e to develop a code for t h e mi l i ta ry . T h e J a p a n e s e never broke the code. A Na t ive Amer i can w a s also t he re for t he iconic image of rais-

Americans contributions hau / significant. 3. Ira Hayes, a Pimr dian, helped raise the flag on ^ Suribachi during the battle of Jima, the Navajo code talked the foundation for the creat^^ the only unbroken oral code inn f t tary history and they played a[ for role in every major engagem^ -^ the Pacific Theater. Over 40Q ?! vajo code talkers served th+, 1

4i.„ A , -mi out the Pacific. American h iT'9

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women also made their mark ing the war serving in the ' Army Corps, Army Nurse Coi volunteer services. 4. Historic American Indian men and ^ have volunteered for service i^'\

- r ca rate three times higher than '

... . 4 P iHit military campaigns at a per % ali011'

Courtesy photo Proud t o serve: Native Americans served their country valiantly during Wor ld War II and in all other conflicts since.The Navajo language was critical to keeping war plans secret from the Japanese.

,ent Dillon

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ing t h e flag over Iwo J i m a . Cpl. I r a Hayes , A P i m a Ind ian , w a s one of t h e M a r i n e s c a p t u r e d in t h e photo t h a t ga lvanized t h e Na t ion .

"The A m e r i c a n Ind i ans , repre-s en t a t i on in t h e M a r i n e s Corps is j u s t a n o t h e r e x a m p l e of how diverse a n d u n i q u e our Corps is," said Queiro.

D e m o n s t r a t i n g t h e i r conspicu-ous ga l l an t ry in s u p p o r t of t h e

Global W a r on Te r ro r i sm people of ind igenous d e s e n t h a v e received four bronze s t a r s w i th t h e comba t d i s t i ngu i sh ing device, one Si lver S t a r a n d a N a v y Cross, accord-ing to t h e M a r i n e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n M e s s a g e 493/06.

'"The distinctions these Marines received speak for American Indians and Alaskan Natives honor, courage, esprit de corps and t rue American

spirit," concluded Queiro. Public law 101-343 es-

tablishes the month of November a s National American Indian Heritage Month. 2. The D.o.D theme for this year's obser-vance is "honoring warriors: past and present"and is an ideal time to highlight the diversity of our force. Throughout the wars and con-flicts the history our nation, Native

Indians. In the 21st century, 4 ' (,). Jot" , can Indians continue to contribui •• the defense of our Nation's fa Their courageous efforts han? jf je behind an honorable path for g jits 1 to follow. 5. Today Native Amy • ' ie'e

Marines continue the proud wa -4 Bea tradition of service to their a % lers f®' try with the same core g honor, courage and commitma " those who have served in thepm a e During national American In, u£ heritage month, commanders i>jllon!i

encouraged to celebrate the conti tions and dedicated service ofth B-Americans, both past and press our country and our Corps. Pa ;0B pation in command and local < „e munity programs is highly em 'us aged. 7. Release authorized by ai M.F. Applegate, director, manpt plans and policy division.// = rine Administration 1 652/07m

SOI CONTINUED FROM I C

"These donor s a r e e x t r e m e l y impor -t a n t a n d a r e do ing a g r e a t se rv ice t h a t is ve ry m u c h needed , " s a i d Dr . J e n n i -f e r Ng, d i r ec to r of t h e C.W. Bill Y o u n g D e p a r t m e n t of D e f e n s e M a r r o w D o n o r P r o g r a m . "These donors a r e g iv ing u s s a m p l e s t h a t a r e v e r y good. T h e m e n a n d w o m e n a r e young , s t r o n g ind iv idu-a l s who a r e t h e b e s t donors w e have . "

S u p p o r t i n g t h i s e f for t , b a s e g r o u p s m e t w i t h N M D P c o o r d i n a t o r s to re-v iew t h e goals a n d p r o c e d u r e s e s t ab -l i shed by SOI m e d i c a l p e r s o n n e l , a n d a s s i s t e d w i t h i m p l e m e n t a t i o n .

The overal l goal is to inc rease t h e Na t iona l DoD Mar row Regis t ry by max-imizing the n u m b e r of s t u d e n t M a r i n e pa r t i c ipan t s a t SOI here . To achieve this , M a r i n e s a r r iv ing he r e f rom rec ru i t t r a in ing , will be offered wi th a n oppor-tun i t y to m a k e a donat ion.

"The b r a n c h h a s h a d a s t e a d y s t r e a m of donors every week ; t h i s h e l p s t h e n u m b e r s s t a y h igh ," s h e sa id . " T h e s e donor s a r e r e a d y to give a t a n y t i m e

a n d t h e s a m p l e s a r e y o u n g a n d p u r e , so t h e r e c i p i e n t s a r e ab le to r ece ive s a m p l e s in a v e r y qu ick m a n n e r . "

"The 90 p e r c e n t p a r t i c i p a t i o n r a t e h a s come v e r y eas i ly ; we w o u l d l ike to h a v e S O T W e s t do t h e s a m e t h i n g , " s a i d H u r l e y .

W h e n se rv ice m e m b e r s go i n for do-nor t e s t i n g t h e b r a n c h m e d i c a l s t a f f p r o v i d e s e d u c a t i o n a n d i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e dono r - sh ip p r o g r a m .

"This p r o c e s s is e a s y a n d p a i n l e s s , " s h e sa id .

If t h e i n d i v i d u a l a g r e e s to be a do-nor , h e will s ign a c o n s e n t f o r m (DoD F o r m DD 2576) a s wel l a s a br ie f m e d -ical q u e s t i o n n a i r e , s h e c o n t i n u e d .

After all t he appropr ia te paperwork is filled out some buccal (mucus swabs tak-en f rom inside the mouth) a re collected.

T h e s e a r e t h e n t a k e n a n d sea led in a n envelope, a n d s a m p l e is ma i l ed by medica l s ta f f to t h e n a t i o n a l d a t a b a s e .

Once t h e dono r is r e g i s t e r e d i n t h e N M D P c o m p u t e r , m a r r o w t r a n s p l a n t m e d i c a l t e a m s t h r o u g h o u t t h e U .S . a n d t h e w o r l d c a n s e a r c h t h e N M D P file to d e t e r m i n e if t h e dono r m a r r o w t y p e m a t c h e s t h e m a r r o w t y p e of a pa -

t i e n t w h o n e e d s a t r a n s p l a n t . If t h e n e e d does a r i s e , t h e dono r co-

o r d i n a t o r f r o m t h e C. W. Bill Y o u n g DoD M a r r o w Donor C e n t e r wil l i n f o r m t h e donor of t h e i r s t a t u s . If t h e y w i s h to c o n t i n u e , t h e y w i l l s i gn a n a d d i t i o n -a l c o n s e n t f o r m . S e v e r a l t e s t s h a v e to be c o m p l e t e d to find o u t if m e m b e r is t h e b e s t m a t c h for t h e p a t i e n t . If so, t h e m e m b e r dec ides w h e t h e r to d o n a t e a f t e r b e i n g fu l l y i n f o r m e d .

A t t h i s po in t , a s m a l l a m o u n t of m a r r o w is e x t r a c t e d f r o m t h e b a c k of t h e pelvic b o n e u s i n g a s p e c i a l n e e d l e a n d s y r i n g e in a n N M D P a p p r o v e d col-l ec t ion c e n t e r .

Typica l ly , t h e dono r s t a y s o v e r n i g h t i n t h e h o s p i t a l . Once d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e h o s p i t a l , t h e dono r r e s u m e s nor-m a l w o r k a c t i v i t i e s a f t e r only a f e w d a y s .

" T h e DoD m a r r o w c e n t e r h a s t h e l a r g e s t a m o u n t of s t e m sel l s a m p l e s i n t h e wor ld ," s a i d Ng, " t h e m i l i t a r y s e n d s u s t h e m o s t s a m p l e s in t h e en-t i r e U.S ."

So f a r t h e goal of 90 p e r c e n t p a r -t i c i p a t i o n h a s b e e n s u r p a s s e d by SOI-E a s t f r o m A p r i l to S e p t e m b e r 2007 . •

United States Marine Corps

1

Officer Professional Military Education Seminars

Expeditionary Warfare School

• Command & Staff College

Electronic Courses for Marine Training

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, More t led the se ,as surpr

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Operational Risk Management Marine Marksman Fundamentals of Marine Corps Leaderships

Off-limits establishments The following businesses are designated

by the base commander as "off-limits" Doll House

Easy Money Catalog Sales

Fantasies

Illusions

Jacksonville Speedway Auto Parts

Playhouse

Pleasure Palace

Private Pleasures

Reflection Photo

Smitty's R&R

Talk of the Town II (barbershop is not off limits)

Tender Touch

Veterans Affairs Service

Club Classics

Club Liquid

Bell Auto Salvage II

Botta Booms

Southern Comfort

Laird's Auto and Truck Repair

Par Tech

Cash-N-Advance

Highway 258 West, Jacksonville

233-F Western Blvd., Jacksonville

4951 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

401 Blue Creek Elementary School Road

6568 Richlands Highway, Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville

5527 Highway 258, Jacksonville

353 Western Blvd., Jacksonville

Highway 17, Jacksonville

114 Texie Lane, Jacksonville

Highway 258, Jacksonville

La Miranda, Calif.

New Bern

240 US 70 West, Havelock

136 Abbits Branch Rd., Hubert

3054 Wilmington Highway, Jacksonville

2Q04 Highway 172, Sneads Ferry

1197 Piney Green Rd., Jacksonville

487-A Western Blvd., Jacksonville

Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

Th i rd par ty t i cke t ing on o r of f base

Officers and staff noncommissioned officers who observe unsafe drivi 1 behavior among suspected Marines and sailors on or off base are expe j

ed to report such behavior using the following procedures:

1. Do not commit unsafe/unlawful acts to get a license plate or vehicle de-scription.

2. Record the vehicle license plate, state, vehicle descript ion, driver descript ion, alleged traff ic offense, t ime and location.

3. Use the fol lowing Web site t o submit your complaint: http://www. Iejeune.usmc.mil/mcb/3rdparty.pdf, The POC for all complaints is Ma: te r Sgt. Scott Coyle.

i I 4. Provost Marshal's Office will use this information to take appropriate action.

W e apprec ia te your wil l ingness t o par t i c ipa te in ensuring base safety.

to me, ® ritb M

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sSJ? fipfu !JF£t„ V' - ~m>x www,tecom.usmc.mii/cce i(800)?M-5

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Department of Defense Inspector General, Marine Corps Camp Lejeune (Recorded line) Hearing impaired To report business fraud

800-424-9098 703-614-1348/1349/1698 451-3928 451-2999 451-3928

f:

MARINES THE FEW, THE PROUD,

Call the lo I 24-hour hotline

• Report crime anywhere In our community. • Caller never reveals his/her identity. » Pays CASH rewards — up to $2,500. • Information must lead to arrest or apprehensip • Reward Is collected through code system.

*' mm « > 0 r '

'01 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007 3C

Eth M a r i n e s host r e t e n t i o n s e m i n a r 1st Lt. Br ian Fischesser

2nd Marine Division

m are elite among the nation's warriors," states James T. Conway, 34th commandant of the Ma-

„ Dorps, in his Call to Service message. "America PfcXoj'our Corps need you now and I ask you to re-

or extend your commitment to help us defeat Ouftfij-nemy and see us through the crisis," roejJJe commandant's Feb. 7 address to all Marines

;he central theme of the First Term Alignment •am retention seminar hosted by 8th Marine

iiiji.a nent, 2nd Marine Division, at Marston Pavilion f.iol 7. More than 700 Marines from five battalions /,'tfcj ded the seminar for re-enlistment information,

was surprised with the turnout," said Cpl. Car-iangrey, administrative clerk, Company K, 3rd dion, 6th Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Divi-"I had no idea the Marine Corps had the poten-o retain this many Marines."

: 1. John K. Love, 8th Marines regimental com-ier tjT

.a ler, read Conway's Call to Service message and lr, .qlnded upon it with his own guidance. Sgt. Maj. J ' rrj e Johnson, regimental sergeant major, described r ie:< fits and opportunities available to Marines. ilf J' ' .e regiment's career retention specialist, Gunnery

,r°['gsBen Dillon, introduced special duty assignment , Wsers and explained incentives available to re-en-

're 'Ve S Marines. ' 1 i ty goal was to emphasize to [the Marines] that

don't have to have an infantry background to ui the benefits or get a special duty assignment,"

"J** n said. ter the seminar, Marines approached the special assignment speakers with follow-on questions.

Marines were interested enough to approach "?SU; of our speakers following the seminar, then I

k«s ike we really reached out and affected those who potentially re-enlist," said Maj. Robert Kamin-

lria'| ;he regiment's logistics officer. I r, * 'isioj! i 111

•X a i Ml

I st Lt. Brian Fischesser

Rapt attention: More than 700 Marines from five battalions attend the First Term Alignment Program retention seminar here Nov. 7. Seminar topics spanned the commandant's Call to Service message, special duty assignments, benefits and other opportunities for all first term Marines.

f;1.

MARSOC CONTINUED FROM I C

Ixcellence. Seing recognized for doing a good job means ; to me," explained Buehler. "I've enjoyed ring with MARSOC's Marines and sailors 3 than anywhere in the Marine Corps." can not articulate in words the amount of work ller did to earn this award," said Ingram. "He one of the original five Marines who created tSOC." lien said he had the pleasure of being the er-in-charge of the team that brought secret top-secret circuits that provided communi-

on assets to MARSOC. There is a team of people who accomplished

Allen said of his award. Those who received these awards were the ;t outstanding Marines and sailors in MAR-Z for that year," said Ingram. "In a way, giv-these knives pays tribute to the historic leg-of our brethren who have gone before." •

FLU CONTINUED FROM I C

most." Marines who get the

vaccine simply fill out a questionnaire so medi-cal personnel on site can determine if an in-dividual will require a nostril spray or a nee-dle injection.

Since the spray is a form of live attenuated (weakened) influenza vaccine, or LATV, it is not recommended for preg-nant women, long-term users of aspirin and per-sons with a weakened immune system, accord-ing to the CDC's Vaccine

Information Statement 2007-2008.

The shot is the al-ternative method to reduce the likelihood of becoming ill or spreading flu viruses to others.

Recipients safeguard themselves for up to one year with either ap-plication, but the spray has an added conve-nience of avoiding a needle, Buenaflor said. Medical personnel also benefit from the spray through the ease of ad-ministering the vaccine and easier cleanup.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Scott Bacon, hos-pital corpsman, GAS,

II MHG, is administer-ing flu vaccines to the command element, one of four vaccination sta-tions within II MEF. He described his satis-faction with providing treatment for Marines and sailors.

"We're happy to help II MEF personnel and facilitate vaccinations," Bacon said. "I'm satis-fied with helping oth-ers, so we can keep the flu down for another year."

Service members can contact their com-mand's aid station for information on when flu vaccinations will be administered. •

Cpl. Chris Lyttle Nasal spray: A Marine self-administers the flu vaccine spray. The vaccine is available through command aid stations.

M A R I N E S T H E F E W . T H E P R O U D .

CAMP LEJEUNE W A T E R

S T U D Y

Camp Lejeune Water Study you lived or worked on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune between 1957 and

1987, you may have been exposed to contaminated drinking water. The United States Marine Corps encourages all those who resided on the base prior to

S7 to register at the official Camp Lejeune water study website to receive updated information and — - ifications regarding the ongoing water study.

The Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry (ATSDR), a federal public health jncy, is conducting this study to determine whether any potential health risks are associated with sosure to the impacted drinking water. The projected completion of the study is expected mid-2008, that time the Marine Corps willnotify former residents with the results. I ,

drt exf m |

! dl WmMm

Additional Information Camp Lejeune Water Study Call Center

Monday - Friday, 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM, EST or via e-mail [email protected]

'•?% 4W4} I V f t-tgf/fi

Line Headquarters Marine Corps Public Affairs

INSTRUCTORS CONTINUED FROM I C

explained. The program helps instructors realize every person has a specific way of learning that suits them best.

"I stepped away from this course with a better understanding of my personal life and teaching skills," Reconnu said. "I now understand my problems as a teacher and mentor."

To become a master instructor, an in-dividual must first be taught. Professors from the University of North Carolina-Wilmington and Coastal Carolina Com-munity College come to Camp Johnson to teach the instructors.

"We have partnered up with the colleges to achieve maximum learning ability for

the new master instructors," Waters said. Instructors who graduate will walk away

from the program with a Navy Marine Corps Achievement Medal, a new outlook on teaching, and in the near future, college credit for the minimum of 18 days of train-ing they will experience, she explained.

There are currently about 120 master instructors aboard Camp Johnson; from sergeants to lieutenant colonels, said John Goodrich, an academic officer at Camp Johnson.

Master instructing programs are devel-oping throughout the military and some service members have traveled from as far away as Okinawa, Japan to further their knowledge. The future of the military de-pends on service members being taught to the best of their ability and the Master In-structors program is doing just that. •

photos to our online gallery kwmw.ea nrn 0lei mpali(Db)e?l(g®miii

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

-TW m X . l t l W U U - Fax: 910-455-0557 Prices Subject To Change Without Notice

2BR MOBILE HOME-Near Geiger & shopping. Water, sewer, and garbage included. No pets. $270/mo. 910-934-3422.

2BR/1.5BA-0 ceanside cottage, large yard and garage, close to everything. 2

Services WLft Services L5L ft Together we can turn your dream into a reality.

m "ocesamg • Fast loan approvals and closings • Competitive rates.

Mari lyn M . Collura Assistant Vic® President Office: 910.938.5169 „ , , _ Ceii: 910 330 4124 Bank of America 1724 CourmyClab Road j T . T » 7 I 7 i

Real Estate For rent

station. Quiet, family community. Pets negotiable. $850 rent/security. 910-389-4581.

4BR/3.5BA-0ceanview, 2 car garage, large decks, patio, one block from Atlantic ocean on Emerald Isle. 425-644-9891. $1250/mo, yearly lease.

i f H A M P S T E A D - i f 2BR apartment, all appliances. Near beaches, golf courses, and shopping.

Restaurant next door. $725. Call Agent Dan Samel Realty

910-617-1960 or 910-270-9018.

5 0 1 SABISTON DR-3BR/2BA. Historic Swansboro. $1000/mo. Mary Rawls Realty 910-326-5980.

614 BROAD ST-Close to historic Swansboro. 3BR/1BA. $750/mo. Mary Rawls Realty, 910326-5980.

A BEAUTIFUL 3BR/2BA HOME-ln new community of Everette's Creek in Sneads Ferry. Less than 2 years old! Hardwood floors, tile, carpet, bonus room, water access, gas fireplace, screen porch, large 1 acre lot! Partially furnished. $1,300. 910-330-4450.

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES-No up front fees, no money down. Easy financing. Call Susan at 910-934-3297.

3 OR 4 BEDR00M-E2 and up can buy. $0 down. Most pets OK. Call 910-330-7976.

3BR/lBA-House for rent. $675 mo/$675 deposit. Large fenced-in yard. Pet negotiable with a fee. Available now. 910-546-9099.

3BR/1BA-Near all with carport, washer/dryer hookups, free garbage pickup. Northwoods community. Large, fenced-in yard. Pets negotiable. $725 rent/security. 910-389-4581.

3BR/2BA RENT TO OWN HOUSE-Sneads Ferry. Fenced, large detached garage, $950/mo. $169,900. $2,500 down. 1-800-818-1029.

3BR/2BA-1/2 acre lot, large eat-in kitchen, ranch style home. Riggs Rd, Hubert. For rent beginning December 1. 910-358-7323.

RENTAL PROPERTIES, INC. H O M E S F O R R E N T 1

Prooertv BR/BA Rent 100-B Raven wood 2/1 $475 B-8 Village Terrace 2/1 $495 87 Aspen Place 2/1 $595 31 E. Bayshore 2/1 $650 133 Windsor Ct. 2/2 $625 104 #2 N. Ivy Dr. 2/2 $725 1307 Timberlake Tr. 2/2.5 $725 11 Lakewood Court 3/1.5 $675 11 Crown Point 3/1.5 $700 9 Lakewood Court 3/1.5 $735 3008 Steeplechase Ct. 3/2 $850 417 Decatur Road 3/2 $850 105 Appleton Lane 3/2 $975 112 Ramona Drive 3/2.5 $1050 Other 1, 2, 3 or 4 bedrooms available

3 4 7 - 4 0 4 9 Email: [email protected]

Website: www.abarents.com

3BR/2BA-8rand new, 1800 sqft house for rent. Holly Ridge. 910-328-1589.

3BR/2BA-Hubert ranch home. 2 minutes from Hubert back gate. $850/mo. 910-328-3059.

4BR/2BA-1600 sqft, large, fenced yard, central heat/air, few blocks from air

Real Estate For sale

Beautifully remodeled kitchen with all appliances and a very spacious laundry room!! Qualified buyer can move in TODAY!! Only $139,900!!! Strader Realty 910-346-1297.

2006 3BR/2BA-Home on 1 acre lot, Richlands! Nice Master Suite, many extras. $2,000 towards buyer's closing cost & 1 yr home warranty. Under $195,000. Call Lacy 910-389-2607.

2BR/2BA-House in Piney Green. 910577-1798.

313 CHISHOLM TRAIL-Jacksonville. Over 2 acres with 3 bedroom 2.5 bath home in desirable Homesteads. Priced to sell! Don't miss out on this like new home with country porch, den, garden tub, and true walk in closet in master! Call Patti at 910-539-8420 for appointment.

313 SOUTHWEST DR-Fabulous 3'bdrm 2 bath home in lovely Beechtree Hollow with fireplace, garden tub, stainless steel appliances, large garage/storage building and swimming pool for those hot summer days!! Located on the Southwest side of Jacksonville, minutes to the new bypass and ail bases. Only $159,00011 Strader Realty 910-346-1297.

409 EMERALD LANE-Sneads Ferry. Just minutes from back gate! Don't miss this opportunity to own a -3 bedroom 2 bath home with a beautiful water view from the deck and back yard. Partial basement with built-in bar and pool table. If you qualify for a VA LOAN, this loan is assumable with an interest rate of 6%, based on seller being able to obtain a "letter of release." This one won't last long. Priced $165,000. Call Patti at 910-539-8420 for appointment.

500 SCOTTSDALE CT-Fabulous 4 bdrm 2.5 bath home in lovely Country Club Hills. Close to shopping, schools and the golf course!! Beautiful kitchen with stainless steel appliances, cozy fireplace in den, formal living and dining room, double garage and maintenance free vinyl sided exterior!! A great find at only $247,000!! Strader Realty 910-346-1297.

Bluewater GMAC Rentals 1-252-354-6128

www.bluewatergmac.com 107-C JOEL LN-Emerald Isle, 1 /1, $725 203 BLUE CRAB COVE-Emerald Isle, 3 /2 ,$1550 5123 BOGUE SOUND DR-Emerald Isle, 4/3, $1500 155 BOAT LANDING-Cape Carteret, 3 /2, $795 402 FIVE APRILS PLANTATION-Cape Carteret, 4 /2, $825 4 0 1 STAR HILL DR-Cape Carteret, 3/2.5, $1350 716 HWY 58-Cape Carteret, 4 /2 , $1200 2 3 1 MORSE CIR-Swansboro, 3 /2 , $1400 304 APPALOOSA CT-Peletier, 3 /2 , $1000 169 BARRINGTOM RIDGE-Newport, 4 /2, $1000

COMFORT COUNTRY HOMES-nice clean, modern, mobile homes. Garbage, water and lawn service included. 910-455-8246.

CONDO 2BR/2BA-Fumished, oceanfront, pool, tennis. Cable & water included. Top-sail Dunes. $900/mo. 1-800-818-1029.

DOUBLEWIDE HOMES FOR RENT-$500 per month. Call 888-732-6768 ext 1.

EMERALD ISLE-Upscale soundfront condo 2BR/2BA. Open floor plan, direct ICW views, day dock, premium appliances. $1300/mo + utilities. 201-970-3600, [email protected].

FOR RENT-Mobile home, 4 mi from Camp Lejeune main gate. Call 910-358-0751.

LIVE AT THE BEACH-3 & 4 bedroom single family homes. Oceanfront available. Fully furnished, includes utilities, high-speed internet & cable. Call for details 704-364-0923.

ROOM FOR RENT-1BR with private bath. Electric, cable & internet, laundry incl. $350/mo. 508-765-6000 or 219-1212.

ROOM FOR RENT-Close to Piney Green Gate and shopping $200 plus utilities. 910-548-6654.

VACATION RENTALS-8411 4th Ave. North Topsail Beach escape. 2BR/2BA, unobstructed ocean view. Very cute cottage. $750/week, winter rental possible for $950/month. Call United Beach Rentals 910-328-6732.

Real Estate For sale

0 PAYMENTS-Buy today with 0 payments for 6 months. That's right, 0 payments until June. 0 money down, 0 up front fees. All closing costs paid. Easy qualification. Call 910-330-7976.

148 FOY LOCKAMY RD-Fabulous brick home' on almost an acre near the new bypass and all bases. Master suite has 2 huge closets and an office/dressing area.

B i l !

fetsm! •LOCmNMiOH Wfflw.CffiMPLEJEONEGBOBE.COM

Protect what you own while you rent. Renters insurance is extremely affordable and easy to get with Nationwide.

LAWSON INS & FIN SCVS INC Call Tammy, Jamie or Kathy

207 Western Blvd Jacksonville, NC 28546

(910)455-0785

Nationwide" On Your Side

Auto Home Life Business

Real Estate For sale . \ - - i

movie room & lots of storage. Landscaped to perfection. $799,000. For additional info go to beachandshore.com or call Don 252-723-8984 Owner/Broker.

WONDERFUL 3BR/2BA-With fireplace, 1 car garage, close to MCAS & the new bypass. Boone floor plan with laundry room. $147,700. Call Courtney Carter, Choice Realty. 910-526-5151.

Appliances

WASHER & DRYER-$500. l ess than < months old. 910-545-3505.

ASSORTED-Brother printer w/scanner, fax, fias media accessories. $125/obo. Microtex scanmaker 6000 scanner. $75/obo. Brother fax machine, $50/obo. HP color printer, $50/obo. 358-0675.

ASSORTED-Kenwood speakers w/bases. Sansui 50 watt speakers. 2 Kenwood double cassette decks, VCR. auditomer, CD player, synthesizer. Yamaha amp, needsaepair. $75/obo. 358-0675.

CAMERA PHONE-Sony Ericsson, push to talk, Cingular service. $100. 910-546-2169.

DESKTOP COMPUTER-Dell, complete system for home office. Great shape. 382-1292.

TV-JVC 48 widescreen HDTV. $1000/obo. Bought last year at exchange for $1600. New house is too small for such a big TV. 910-238-2626.

GETTING READY TO LEAVE THE ACTIVE DUTY RANKS and not wanting to go far? Do you want another fun and exciting career? The USO of NC is looking for a Center Director for the Jacksonville facility. Applicant must posess a pleasant, outgoing personality, have excellent organizational & interpersonal skills and be able to handle multi tasking in a fast paced environment. Experience required in Microsoft applications, personnel, and volunteer management, special events, budgeting and fundraising. Military affiliation is a must. No phone calls. Send resume to P.O. Box 298, Jacksonville, NC 28541 or email [email protected].

524 RAINTREE RD-lmmaculate 3 bdrm 2 bath home in lovely Raintree with pew carpet, freshly painted interior, spacious master suite with garden tub, fireplace in great room and much more!! Call today to see this beautiful home!! Fabulous buy at only $175,000!! Strader Realty 910-346-1297.

AVAILABLE NOW! New Century Homes. New Home, 100% financing. Home warranty, close to base. No city taxes. Call Mike at 910-546-0043.

GREAT HOME IN BRYNN MARR-AI1 dressed up & ready to go. Home has hardwood floors, new fireplace, beautiful vaulted ceilings, established trees & landscaping, and a large patio for entertaining. Near main gate. Only $129,900. Call Courtney Carter, Choice Realty. 910-526-5151.

MOVE IN T0DAY-$0 down payment, $0 payments for 2 months. Monthly payments less than BAH. All applicants included. Call Reece at 910-330-7976.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-New Century Homes. 3BR/2BA home. 1493 to 2026 sqft on 1 /2 acre lot w/home warranty. Seller pays closing costs! Call Mike at 910-546-0043.

NEW HOME-New Century Homes. 100% financing. 3BR/2BA. Ready to move in with approved credit. Call Mike at 910-546-0043.

READY TO MOVE IN-New construction home in Liberty Hills near MCAS. Two story home with 3 bedrooms, an office/den, & a one car garage. Seller will pay up to $2250 toward buyers closing costs. $168,400. Call Courtney Carter, Choice Realty. 910526-5151.

REDUCEDI New Construction 4BR/2 1 /2 BA on 1 /2 acre lot in Richlands. Quiet Area in convenient location. Large kitchen, ALL appliances!! Many Extras. Under $210,000. Lacy 910-389-2607.

SPACIOUS MODULAR HOME-ln Sneads Ferry. 1.5 acre, fenced-in front yard, home security system, pond, water treatment system. Very secluded and relaxing area. 910-329-0735.

TOP FLOOR 2BR/2BA CONDO-ln Emerald Isle. Easy beach access and great views. $324,000. Go to beachandshore.com or call Don 252-723-8984 Owner/Broker.

WHITE OAK RIVERFRONT-4100 sq ft, 3BR/3.5BA, office, study, 2 garages, workshop, full basement with game room,

NATIONAL JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BARTENDING GROUP UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS

M I X O L O G Y CERTIFICATION i 1 MARINE BOULEVARD NORTH

JACKSONVILLE, NC WWW.BARTENDINOU.COM

' [email protected] 910 .347 .5006

W Phoenix «v University of Phoenix's Online

Military Division is looking for an enrollment counselor for |MCB Camp Lejeune. Position

requirements include strong i communications skills, computer proficiency, steady

work history, and a ;self-directed work ethic; prior | 'military service experience 1 preferred. If interested in this position email your resume to [email protected] or call

1-800-366-9699 ext. 76490.

PT NANNY-For 2 year old in my Swansboro home. Experience, references background check a must. 326-5407.

PT SERVICE REP-for MCX Base Exchanges. Rex hrs, Competitive wage +

incentives. Experience a plus. www.acceleratedsaleslnc.com.

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL? I to make AT LEAST 70% Com I plus Retirement & Beneficiary t L We have on-going training & 5 c f choose from. No Desk Fees. Ce I Nix @ EXIT Realty (910) 795-98C f up an interview.

ANTIQUE BUFFET SERVICE f L condition. Best offer. 455-3798.

ASSORTED-Cherry rolitop dt L .computer, $100. Mahogany dini J and 6 chairs with 1 leaf, 353-7563.

ASSORTED-Computer desk & hu | & wood, $125. Light oak armoire L with space for small TV, $140. I [ 910-455-0806.

ASSORTED-Dining room table, $200. Solid wood entertainmen [ $250. Microwave stand, $30. $30. 455-5649 AWH.

ASSORTED-Smail dark wood rolitop desk. $140. Sofa bed fro | 2 seat cushions flat on floor $125. Like new. 910-455-0806.

COUCH & LOVESEAT-Couch recliners & pull down tray. New.: both. 346-9869.

CRIB/TODDLER BED-ln good c j. Mattress included. $100. 910-32 g

M.iki A mil It. I

H i

...Disapper! Simply advertise

The RotoVue Classii j and get results quic |

LOG ON T< WVtfW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOB.iQ

S-Globe

LOAN OFFICER POSITION: Want to join a fast 'paced, fun filled work force? Want to be in control of how much you earn and not be stuck in a salary based job? If you answered yes then you need to join Casa Financial Services. We are looking for Experienced loan officers "or individuals that are willing to learn. Work fromi Home or in the Office. Ideal candidates will have a strong drive to succeed, are organized, have good time-management and communication skills. Fluent in Spanish is always a plus. Contact Susan Toney at 910-478-9267.

DINING ROOM TABLE-Mahoga;fl chairs. Double pedestal with 1 I $ arm chairs and 4 side chairs. .27 353-7563.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER-Larg 1 oak solid wood. Center two she | over W. Not even a year old, condition. 910-455-0806.

ENTERTAINMENT CENT f 52x60x18, holds 27 inch TV. Glsl one side, storage on the J $100/obo. 577-1597.

ROCKER RELCINERS-2 large Be ] recliners, green color, great cc fl $100 each. 353-5617.

ROLLTOP DESK-Cherry finish. S I computer with lots of storage; I 353-7563.

SOFA & LOVESEAT-White with! patterns. In good condition. $6f i 526-1251.

Approved for j Veterans Benefits >

A Career of Courage

Florida Department

of Corrections

Courage Strength

Honor Integrity

Pride Commitment

TABLES-l game/coffee & 2 end Beautiful brown wood, large store in coffee. $150 firm. 353-5582.

ASSORTED-MTD riding mower w $300. White picket fence, 152 f gate, $15Q. 353-7563.

Miscellaneous

GARAGE DOOR OPENER-!/ fl Craftsman garage door opener. [ with 2 remotes, wall switch, sensors, track for chain/cable, j 910-381-0275.

ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY-Rec ; FREE MEAL after a presentation o<\ programs available to you at I Golden Corral on Wed & Thurs, N< { 22 from 5-8 p.m. Representing A MBA.

Employment

1-866-J0B-FD0C fldocjobs.com

If you are looking for a challenging and rewarding career where you can protect your community and apply the skills and knowledge you gained through your military service, the Florida Department of Corrections is a perfect fit. The Florida Department of Corrections, a time-honored profession for more than 185 years, is currently hiring dedicated professionals just like you. The Department offers job security, excellent promotional opportunities, and great benefits

November £ 21, 2007 5 C 77ie G7o6e, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s M i s c e l l a n e o u s M i s c e l l a n e o u s M i s c e l l a n e o u s M i s c e l l a n e o u s

>tf| (-Baby girl clothes, 0-12 isi oys, bouncer, stroller, $20. t , ,r teenagers also available, j j jlart. 910-546-4500.

j'--Complete bedding sets. Girl's v^ers & patterns from Target j • set flower pattern. $40 each. ] 3d condition. Wood bookshelf

touts. Other items. 743-0098.

I i-HJC motocross helmet, large,

black, gray & white, great condition. $30. Jeep stock rear bumper, black, excellent condition. Fits 97-06 Wrangler. $25. 577-3362.

ASSORTED-Kenmore dryer, beige, excellent condition. $100. House shutters, 2 sets, blue, $50. Apartment range, white, $75. 353-3573.

ASSORTED-Portable gas log fireplace, new, never used. $300/obo. KitchenAid

10 speed heavy duty mixer, $200/obo. 353-0844.

BALL GOWNS-For sale & rent over 500 to choose from call Act II at 910-938-2555.

CAR SEAT-Graco 3 in 1 stroller & car seat combo. Sage green, unisex. Great shape, stackable car seat. Paid $150, will sell for $50. 353-5582.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS-Santa's

^ rs is a f ree service p rov ided b y the Public Affairs Of f ice a n d s u b m i t t e d by ac t ive d u t y a n d re t i red

| y personne l a n d thei r dependents , a n d c iv i l ian pe rsonne l a b o a r d Camp Le jeune a n d MCAS N e w

J Ads must be remi t ted each week a n d reach t h e Publ ic Af fa i rs Of f i ce by n o o n Thursday f o r t h e

j r ing week 's pub l i ca t ion . A d s shou ld be s u b m i t t e d o n a Trader fo rm, avai lab le he re a t t h e Publ ic

^ ; Of f ice. Ads are reserved for t h e exchange o r sale o f persona l g o o d s only. A d s fo r persona l

• es o r businesses may n o t be p r in ted . The Public Affairs Of f i ce reserves t h e r i g h t t o w i t h o l d ads

j l a y be deemed inapprop r ia te for a n y reason. Of f ic ia l p h o n e numbers C A N N O T be l isted.

i s three ads p e r w e e k . If t h e Public Af fa i rs Of f ice receives more ads t h a n space permi ts , ce r ta in

| ay no t be pub l i shed un t i l t h e f o l l o w i n g week .

ividual forms must be filled out for each "Category" of items (automobiles, pets, etc.J and written legibly. more than 25 words per form. der ads submissions cannot be accepted by phone, guard mail, or fax, as these means are reserved for cial business only.

Submit your ad by dropping it off at the Public Affairs Office or visit: www.camplejeunegiobe.com or www.newriverrotovue

Net if]

3 nanding General Public Affairs Office)

ie Corps Base 3ox 2004 D Lejeune, NC 28542-004

IJbSKiteD1 PCDHED Drop off form:

Public Affairs Office Bldg. 67

Virginia Dare Rd. (Mainside) MCB

Camp Lejeune, NC

9l0sy

1° jo ry : .

(25 Words Per Form - Write Legibly.)

i thot 1 have reod and understand the above information. I certify that I am not involved in any commercial enterprise and esting advertisement for rent or sale of a house or trailer, it is available without regard to race, creed, or religion.

. Rank:. Organization:

Phone:. _ Work Phone:.

s t a t e F o r s a l e i

R e a l E s t a t e F o r s a l e

R e a l E s t a t e F o r s a l e

1 4 H O M E S O P E N i l THIS WEEKEND!

sleigh & 2 reindeer. Stained, not painted. $125. 353-5617.

CHRISTMAS ITEMS-4 strands of multi colored lights, clear outside lights, and heavy duty tree stand. Fits up to an 11 ft. tree. Other misc items $30. 743-0098.

DRESS BLUES C0AT-40R male Marine dress blues coat. Already has button holes. SSgt chevrons and two service stripes. $60. 815-721-4361.

ELLIPTICAL MACHINE-Like new, only used a few times. $200. Paid $300. 405-974-1233.

FREE HOME INSPECTION-15% military discount, $350. Termite coverage, pest

A u t o m o b i l e s

control, crawl space, moisture solutions. Call Phil at TERMINIX 910-524-4318.

HYBRID RECUMBENT BICYCLE-BikeE AT with air suspension. Upright seat, 21 speed, great condition. Low miles. $300 firm. 577-3362.

NOW PURCHASING AND CONSIGNING BALL GOWNS-Call Act II at 910-938-2555.

ROWING MACHINE-Nylon strap system, fully enclosed. Will fold up. $75. 910-326-4382.

TABLE SAW-12 inch Delta, with 46 inch table top. Runs great. 358-0675.

A u t o m o b i l e s

TREADMILL-Flex deck wide treadmill. Paid $650. asking $500. Still in excellent condition. Used for a few months. It has different program features & more. 432-2305482.

Bl W\ GS l§ D« • ^ K n o w the Rules

-BUCKLE UP! VINTAGE MINK COAT-Mahogany three quarter length made by Superior Furs of New York. Superb condition. Approx size 12. A $2500 value. Asking $1750/obo. 910-459-9680.

A u t o m o b i l e s

Stay safe! Be there when your

Country and Coips need you!

! K e n d a l t o n by H a r d i s o n Bu i l de rs

w

N E W HOMES $180

U The G l e n d a l e b y H & H Bu i l de rs

>ver 25 Home Designs Availal JACKSONVILLE'S H O T T E S T

N E W C O M M U N I T Y ! )nly 5 Miles to Base!

Sales Center Sales Representatives On site

At first entrarKe lo Sterling farms, took for the flags.

Monday-Friday, 11-5:30, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 12-5 (Adjwrnl lo Mnrton Etemenkrv School)

SweyarAAfisodatec

, m I|,|m%V Green Rd .i.5 miles to Old Kt, 30, turn righTc «o<*l I ./> miles to Moling Farms Sales Center on left

1 f ! : ; * 7 *> 1 ™ ' K <° ° M W- «*n M ' « I Old 30 and p w w l ' ' m < l ' farms Sales C:ent«f on,left.

866.750.0194 www.SterlingFarmsNC.com

%

m

'08 DODGE AVENGER SE $4 O Q4Q 3.268 Miles I O l J A J '03 DODGE DAKOTA 48.311 Miles

$10.229 07 CHRYSLER ASPEN $24,255 07 DODGE CALIBER SE

32.793 Miles *12.729 07 DODGE CARAVAN S4COEA 14,609 Miles I W l f c W V 03 FORD F-150

49.987 Miles J '03 MAZDA 6-i 852,930 Miles

$13.750 H '06 CHEVROLET HHR15 124,131 Miles

$11.229 I K CHEVY SLVERADO 112.437 M les

33311 KC-r'-lE'lilLMI son'

1 3 5 . 4 4 2 Miles dmlii

S19.268 106 DODGE MAGNUM 1121.533 Miles PC j 06 DODGE STRATUS SXT $< 4 135.445 Miles I I | J H J g'06 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 7 ft|>| 816.373 Miles I I . O i l 1

T 06 PONTIAC TORRENT S4C Cn 823.753 Miles I O . J U J '03 SUBARU IHPREZA $i O OC B63,184 Miles I

| '03TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 3,283 Miles

M '03VWGTI 45,127 Miles

s15.86 '05 FORD ESCAPE XLT 32.847 Miles

$14.85 05 FORD FOCUS ZXW I f f - 3.369 Miles I f I 05 VW NEW BEETLE GLS$ 4 7 '

11.662 Miles 1 1 1 ' '03VWJETTAGLS $4 0 £C| 45,429 Miles | 4 i U j ' 04 DODGE DURANGO 95.369 Miles 3 3 ® IMDOMEMOTTSnvfiEE' 21.744 Miles i V l O W W

r 04 MAZDA6

$19.847

'04 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 67.141 Miles "HH '07 DODGE GR CARAVAN SE$4 7 I f i f t 22,021 Miles I f i W U Q 04 TOYOTA TUNDRA $< 35.757 Miles 23.868 '03 AUDI A4 53,019 Miles '03 VW JETTA GLS 60,931 Miles

'19.985 WWJETTSCIS 49,017 Miles

$13.355 '03 VW JETTA GU 56,648 Miles

*13.450 '02 HONDA CIVIC LX 73,316 Mi les

s 14,650 02 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA $4 4 J C / 30,193 Miles I I l l W l 01 CHEVY TAHOE C1500 $4 OftOQ 95,712 Miles I 01 FORD ECONOLINE $f

61.630 Mi les * OOGMC SONOMA

53.053 Miles

m *795

00 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SOQCfl 110.799 Miles O J W V 07 CHRYSLER 300C $<

12.81 S Miles 07 CHRYSLER SESRING

29,372 Miles

29,950 $15.950 07 DODGE CAUBERSE S 4 0 C C

23.217 Miles I J . Q 3 WD 9.979 Miles 07 DODGE CHARGER

2.592 Miles

Ti5X5l $31.225

07 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SE $4 7 OfiQ 22.021 Miles I f i W U O '03 VW NEW BEETLE GL 46,467 Miles 07 JEEP WRANGLER X 15,743 Miles

S12.868 $19.987

Iv0|lE!!illTLEGLS $16.268 '02 DODGE STRATUS SE 116.004 Miles

"5?

'06DQDGEGR. CARAVAN 18.355 Miles '06 FORD EXPLORER $Oft 7Q0I 22.075 Miles fcVl I P O I I 06 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GT $Ofl A71I 37.438 Miles fcVl*TfWll '06 VOLKSWAGEN GTI 20,235 Miles 06 VW NEW BEETLE $• 24.237 Miles

st 9.885; 18.95011

'02 LANDROVER FREELANCER $4 4 OOQI 51,688 Miles I I '02 VW GOLF GLS $• 62,205 Miles '05 FORD EXPLORER 33.008 Miles

if?i 05 FORD MUSTANG GT

14.989 Miles

$19.688 05 TOYOTA 4RUNNER

41.242 Miles

*22.95011 05 VOLKSWAGEN GTI

33.421 Miles

*119268 S18:22911 '05 VW NEW BEETLE GLS$1Q'jnni

I3S.705 Mi les I O l ' t W w I i 05 VOLKSWAGEN NSW BEETLE $ 35.691 Miles 04 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

59.980 Miles

m '04 DODGE RAM 1500 66.935 Miles

m\ 04 FORD MUSTANG

40,249 Miles

TO551I :040105MOWM£HO $]

$12.265 61,115 Miles 04 PONTIAC VIBE SS

48,009 Miles

reial '11.45011

'MVW NEW BEETLE GLS $47 Qftftg 43.559 Miles I I i W O O H '01 CHRYSLER FT CRUISER 46,699 Miles '01 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN $Qf lMg 73,886 Miles Q V W v l 02 HONDA CIVIC EX Contac t Us

s9465i 02 VW NEW BEETLE GLS $ «| ^ OCAl 30,0837 Miles I 7 | V V V B

S12.2291 s24.868l

,06 CHRYSLER T&C 147.440 Miles

07 DODGE CAUBERSE $ 1 T 7 « ! 19.884 Miles i W y I W W

6729i '01TOYTOA COROLLA 174,233 Miles 107 DODGE DAKOTA 12 532 Miles

$15.36511 w w w . n a t i o n a l v w . c o m See our Blew and Pre-Owned Inventory a* www.nationalvw.eom

m

2406 North Marine Blvd., Jacksonville • 910-938-1417 • 1-877-893-3257 OPEN 'TIL 8 PM WEEKDAYS • 6 PM ON SATURDAYS

• SERVICE & PARTS OPEN 8 AM-6 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY

4 , . . . . • ,

11

The Power To Surprise

Kias have an incredible warranty!"

Kias have incredible safety ratings

'Kia has incredible price value from Stevenson!"

... you have out word on it!"

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007

«f9?5>9834

W: ' KIA ^ F MEANS SAFETY! NKTSA FIVE STAR CRASH SAFETY RATI

SPORTAGE SEDONA SORENTO SPEC SPECTRA 5 OPTIMA RONDO

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AT STEVENSON 1 NEW '08 KIA SPECTRA LX

Great Gas MPG 25 City 33 Highway | 5 Star Frontal Crash Safety Rating M

Tire Pressure Mon i to r Sys tem 6 Air Bags: Front, Side & Side Curtain

g \ I 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M I L E ^ W H I w I WARRANTY ^

YEAR | PROGRAM 10 Years/100,000 Mile Limited Power Train Warranty 5 Years/60,000 Mile Limited Basic Warranty 5 Years/100,000 Mile Limited Anti-Perforation Wan-anty 5 Years/60,000 24 Hour Roadside Assistance

Air Conditioning, Stereo Cd W/Digital Med Player Connection, , Power Steering, Tilt Stee

Wheel, Center Console, Intermittent Wiper Automatic-Off Headlights

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSI AIR CONDITIONING

Plus, Stereo Cd, Power Windows, Mirrors & Doc Cruise Control, Luggage Rack, 16" Alloy Wheels;

NEW '07 KIA SPORTAGE LX JD Powers Highest Ranked In lb Class!

5-Star Crash Test Rating! 6 Standard Air -— Bags: Dual Front, Side & Side Curtain^JjSEi j l jg Top 10 In Fuel Efficiency In Tis Classl^B

27 MPG! Esc Electronic Stability Control

& Antiskid System

NEW KIA OPTIMA 5-Star Crash Test Rating!

6 Standard Air Bags: Dual Front, Side & Side Curtain

Great Gas MPG i 24 City 34 Highway

4 Wheel Anti-Lock Disc Brakes! Tire Pressure Monitor System!

V6, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSI! AIR CONDITIONING

i Plus Stereo Cd, Power Windows, Mirrors & Door L. I Tilt Steering Wheel, Cruise Control, Alloy Whee I #36321 & #36337 LIST: $22,844

Hwy. 17 North Jacksonville

Ali off-.:;-with ^ d credit Pncos plus tax, tag arid $399 admin fee. All factory rebates and incentives have already been subtracted to arrive at final sale price. 0% apr in lieu of rebates. Some customers may not qualify for all incentives.

Illaneous

Automobiles

Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles Automobiles

?uh approved o edit. Not fnelfeimti Sse store tor complete details, i

6060 RICHLAND HIGHWAY •JACKSONVUE 3 H 1-800-949-451" J www.JacksonvillellsedCarOutlet.c

H o u r s ; 9 - 8 M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y purposes only. Offer good three days from dale of publication. All vehicles subject lo prior sale. Must presented tm

The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

RIMS Brand new 2008 Honda Civic stock metal rims, hub caps and tires. Put on after market wheels and need to get rid of the old ones. $150. 432-2305482.

YORKIE PUPPIES-Registered. males and females, parents on srte. Ready by Christmas. $800 each. 326-1644.

ENGLISH BULLDOG-Just turned 1. Her parents on site. Shots & dewormed. first heat breeding fees have been paid. 910-546-2065. All white w/brown spots. NKC registered, " ' house broken. $2500. 910-478-8640. ST BERNARD PUPPIES-AKC. 2 males,

$550/ea. UTD shots/dewormed. Parents FISH TANKS-10 gallon and a 20 gallon. on site. Ready now. 910381-2931 l/m. All accessories & stand. $150. 346-9869. SUGAR GUDER-Uttle boy about ready to

leave mom & dad. $200. Nocturnal pet, GERMAN ROTTWEILER PUPPIES-AKC, hand tamed, easy to care for. 455-4583. champion lines & show quality. Big square heads. Ready for Christmas. s i s i n w i n v c P«2€ l f f $500-$700. 910-340-2983. 1 1 ^ 3 1 « C d U

DRESS-Maggie Sottero Capri gown. Intricate beading,

-t bustline. Paid $1000. i. Will take any reasonable (612-3732.

1991 CHEVROLET CORVETTE */cover, rare metallic turquoise, Bose AM/FM, CD. cassette. New brakes, rotors, tires, shocks, tune-up. All fluids changed or flushed. $8500/obo. 9103471879.

YORKIE-AKC female. 8 months old. Awesome little dog. Must find her a good home. Asking $700. but definitely willing to negotiate. 910-787-0509. Serious inquiries only!

SPRINGS-Rear wheel Mustang springs. New, never used. Husband changed mind. $50/obo. 956-793-7230.

TIRES-Pro-Comp tires, all terrain P265-75R16. New. Paid over $750. sacrifice for $450/obo. 910-743-0098.

1997 FORD TAURUS-Runs great. 135K miles. Clean, reliable car. Needs transmission. Still road worthy. $l500/obo. 347-5828.

AN SHEPHERD-8 months old, ot neutered, got first shots, )ves to run & play. With kennel, ash, harness, and toys. $100 ee. 910-238-4370. TRAILER-2004 12x6 ft enclosed blue

trailer. $1900. 910-238-4476. BIKE TRAILER-For a low price. Will pick up. 910-546-4500.

HEDGEHOGS-Albino female & brown male hedgehogs. Everything comes with. Aquarium, stand, ball, food, bedding, gloves. She is 8 weeks old & he is 12 weeks old. 910-581-3223.

1997 HONDA CIVIC 2 dr. 5 sp. power locks, windows, sunroof. CD. Black exteri-or, gray interior. $2995/obo. 389-2640.

GE-Large wrought iron corner Tan, 63 inches tall, 39 inches

gonally), 3 /4 inch bar spacing, r medium-sized to smaller large 50/obo. 910-459-2037 before

TRUCK RAMPS-From Sears. $200. 910-4555649 AWH.

JOGGING STROLLER-Preferably with swivel front tire. 956-793-7230.

1998 DODGE NEON-Clean. looks good, runs well. Asking $2500/obo. 5457461.

WHEELS-4 Chevrolet truck 6 lug wheels. 16 inches. $100 or make offer. 252-622-8746.

R00MMATE-3BR/2BA house behind Wal-Mart. $425 plus water/electric. Rent, cable. & internet included. Responsible, clean, military a plus. Must like cats. Deposit may be req. 910-539-2341 l/m.

JACK RUSSELL PUPPIES-CKC, smooth coat, long & short legged. Ready December 3, will make perfect Christmas gifts! Have first shots, $450. 772-263-1204.

LAB-Purebred, has hunting iot gun shy, comes with kennel, , food and hunting trainer. All for 0430-4038. isncy^:

3 1 8 7 N « w B o r n H w y

( 9 1 O) 5 7 7 - 4 3 1 3 2001 Dodge Caravan Sport....-—$4250.° 2001 PT Cruiser 4dr, Auto— $4900." 1994 Toyota Camry LE,......,........S2499.° 1998 Ford Ranger XLT, 4x4 S3500.c

2000 Ford F-150 XLT, 4x4, $6500.° 1999 Chevy 3500 4x4, Lifted $600Q.!

1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Ext Cab, 4x4™ $6000.'

1992 GMC Suburban 3rd Row. $2900.

ROOMMATE-To share 2BR house minutes from base near the Intercoastal. $400/mo, utilities included. Only responsible apply. 910-546-2913.

$$ CASH NOW-For your junk, parked, broke car, truck van, etc. Cash & tow, all bases served. 252-342-0810 or 910-324-6789.

MALTESE-Male, 7 months old, CKC. Shots UTD. $300. 330-0672. IT GELDING-10 year old

se type. Very solid & gentle lent. Child's horse. 7918. Maybe lease option.

PITBULL PUPPIES-4 girls & 1 boy. No papers. $250/obo. 910-353-7004. ROOMMATE-Trash, water, cable included.

Near Piney Green Gate. 910-577-1798. 1964 FORD MUSTANG-Automatic. 6 cylinder, just about new everything. Needs new exhaust gasket. Starburst blue with white stripes. $6000/obo. 388-0560.

5-Rhode Island red chickens for >ach. 910-989-8245.

PITBULL PUPPIES-ADBA reg. Red with W " V — * A W red nose. First shots & wormed. Family raised & parents on site. 910467-6283. s u f i f l R G L | D E R . S e t u p ^ b r e e d i n g p a i r .

$600 gets you the breeding pair and their very nice cage (bought about 8 months ago). 4554583.

iTE LAB-CKC, 2 year old female, iners, house trained, great with

other dogs. $150/obo. 2983.

ENCLOSED CARGO TRAILERS-5ft X 8ft. & up. Store & haul motorcycles, mowers, ATV's, tools, & personal effects. F&R Sales. 910-325-0002.

POMERANIAN-Male, 4 years old, needs fenced yard, wants to be the only dog. 353-7622.

1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM-Automatic, 400, red with black interior. Needs brakes, everything else is new. $6000/obo. 388-0560. TEACUP CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES-2 males,

1 chocolate and 1 sable. Deer type. Ready for Christmas. $300. 910-340-2983.

LYNX KITTENS-Beautiful, exotic & desert Lynx kittens available, p. 910989-8245.

PUG-Adult male stud, AKC, vaccines up to date. $550/obo. 910-382-0730.

1999 NISSAN PATHFINDER-Great condi-tion. AC, Bose FM/Cass/CD, power locks & windows, sun roof. Serious buyers only. $5900. 703-851-7751. Located in VA.

HARD TOP-For 97-02 Jeep Wrangler. Dark spice tinted windows, rear wiper & defroster. $800. 325-6419.

1978 FORD F150-Hot Rod for sale or trade. $10,500 in receipts. Runs and drives great. 90% mechanically restored. Body in excellent shape. 910-381-0275.

ROTTWEILER-Female, 11 months, well trained, all shots current. Large dog kennel included. $300 firm. Serious inquiries only. 264-1706.

Itese, $500. Male yorkiepoos, jrkies, $600. Teacup yorkies, registered, shots & wormed. 8 male maltese, $300.

0813.

WESTIES-Registered, $500. Taking deposits now. Health guarantee, vet checked, 1st shots, ready to go Dec 22. 910-938-2027 for more info.

HONDA PARTS-87-90. Engine, transmission, AC parts, rims, etc. 910-934-3222.

1999 PLYMOUTH BREEZE-Good condi-tion, AC, mint condition, tires nice, interi-or/exterior, needs engine work, does not run. Sale as is $600. 389-4581.

1985 TOYOTA TlOO-Pickup. $950. 934-3422. SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES-Ready now.

'03 Kia Spectra Auto, Gray/Gray Cloth, 49,698 Miles, Stk#P0654

03 Ford Taurus SE Red, Auto, 55,103 Miles,

Stk#P0652

01 Nissan Altima GXE Auto, Black, 51,184 Miles,

Stk#P0607

'03 Suzuki Vitara Auto, Green, 58,090 Miles,

Stk#P0651

04 Chrysler PT Cruiser Classic A/C, PAW, P/L, White/Gray Cloth,

46,064 Miles, Stk#P0671

Sale Price

'02 Subaru Impreza WRX Sport Auto, Silver/Black Cloth,

Stk#P0665

Sale P r i c e * 9 , 4 8 8

)3 Dodge Intrepid SE Auto, Maroon/Black Cloth,

38,435 Miles, Stk#P0657

'02 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS Auto, Maroon/Charcoal Leather,

77,405 Miles, Stk#P0683

'05 Chevrolet Colorado Sport LS Auto, Red/Gray Cloth,

26,198 Miles, Stk#P0675

04 Ford Mustang Silver, 5 Spd, 41,528 Miles,

Stk#P0662

01 Mazda Miata LS Auto, Green/Tan Leather, 64,984 Miles, Stk#P0674

'03 Chevrolet Trailblazer LS White, Auto, Stk#P0578A

Sale Price^H * 8 8 8

'03 Chrysler Town & Country LXi Auto, White/Blue Leather,

Stk#P0641

'07 Saturn Ion 2 Auto, Black/Gray Cloth, 15,649 Miles, Stk#P0583

'05 Mercury Grand Marquis LS Premium Auto, TanTTan Leather, 36,153 Miles, Stk#P0588

*12,188

4 Ford Ranger Edge 4x4 5 Spd Manual, Blue/Gray Cloth,

36,542 Miles, Stk#P0679

07 Chevrolet HHR LS Auto, Red/Gray Cloth,

10,614 Miles, Stk#P0574

'06 Mitsubishi Lancer Ralliart 5 Spd Manual, Silver/Black Cloth,

9475 Miles, Stk#P0682

07 Scion tC Silver, Auto, 25,986 Miles,

Stk#P0660

'04 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4 Auto, Green/Beige Leather,

41,179 Miles, Stk#P0579

'04 Ford F-150 Fx4 4x4 Silver, V8, Auto, 20,014 Miles,

Stk#P0689

'06 Dodge Magnum Auto, Gray Cloth, 22" Wheels, Custom

Paint, 32,192 Miles, Stk#P0678

'07 Dodge Charger Auto, Gray Cloth, 22" Wheels, Custom

Paint, 24,416 Miles, Stk#P0445

'05 Nissan 350Z 6 Spd Manual, Gray/Black Cloth,

31,325 Miles, Stk#P0504A

07 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4 Auto, Blue/Black Cloth, 8128 Miles, Stk#P0448 *20,988 >ale Price

Model #42818 Model #42818

iplies to purchases only, WAC) W

8C November 21. 2007 T-.~ Gloiv. Camp Lejeune. N.C.

I I

/7 dealer committed,

to. cJvzWfincj, tke> way qou luupacasil

0 0

2007 NISSAN SENTRA

up to

2008 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0S

MSRP: $17,545 SELLING: $15,999 LEV VALUE: $10, m.10

2008 NISSAN VERSA

-

W ™>- V o Available NISSAN Versa out sold, in the last 3 months, Honda FIT and Toyota Yaris nationwide. ~ Find out why!

Attention CR-V& RAV4 Owners

the All New

* v W*

NISSAN ROGUE is here!

39 n© *39.000 total rrs-es $3501 cap .cost reduction (cash or trade equity) pkis 1st payment "Aitoma tease 39 mo. w/39,000 total miles. $3501 cap.cost reduction (cash or trade equity) plus 1st payment.

A SHOPPING EXPERIENCE YOU WILL LOVE. GOING ON AT YOUR NISSAN DEALER N«

. f X EW NISSAN 310 Western Blvd.

(Next to Jacksonville Mall)

SHIFT_ 1-800-411-NISSAN Visit T ^ebsite a l www.dwnissan.coni

Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30am-8:00pr| Saturday 9:00am-6:00pm

1 The Globe, Camp Lejeune. N.C.

November 21, 200 7 9C

3 AHOE-Limited edition, law n j nodel, 5.7L V8, black -J Denali interior, Edelbrock

n exhaust, K&N cold air Ii'500 evenings. 353-5451.

AM IRS, INC. e G e t A >f A D e a l " abre ;...$10,400 itrepid $4,795 tnture $3995 lExt.Cab $3,995 libu $3,995 0 $2,995 C a r s A v a i l a b l e ; 3 - 9 9 0 0 i n e y G r e e n R d .

Automobiles 2000 VW BEETLE-New radio w/CD. 70,000 miles. 4 cyl turbo. $7200. 910-259-7807.

2001 CHEVROLET CORVETTE-Red convertible. Great condition. 67K miles. $23,500/obo. 910-382-0730.

2003 MAZDA PROTEGE-Silver, 2.0 turbo charged, intercooler, s/s piping, greddy turbo timer, uni-chip ecu, 89,500 miles. Cold air intake, alloy wheels, runs good, fast. 817-614-5793.

Automobiles Hurst shifter, well maintained, great condition, garage kept. 843-247-6833.

2005 GMC ENV0Y-20K. fully loaded, leather, sunroof, OnStar below KBB. $22.000/obo. 815-830-2764

2005 MERCEDES BENZ C230-Black C230 Kompressor. Excellent cond. 55.000 miles. Serviced regularly with new brakes & tires. $23,900/obo. 910581-1858.

Automobiles

Red. $21,995. 10.218 miles. Call Sander's Ford 1-800^19-3219.

2007 NISSAN TITAN-Smoke. $24,995. 20.234 miles. Call Sander's Ford 1-800-419-3219.

Boats & Recreation

2006 DODGE STRATUS-Steel. $12,995. 45,252 miles. Call Sander's Ford 1-800 419-3219.

| DURANG0-4WD, 3rd row, Sony CD/stereo, power

I is, 131,300 miles. $5690.

2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING LIMITED Burgundy., $12,955. 59,138 miles. Call Sander's Ford 1-800-419-3219.

2006 GMC SIERRA 1500-4 door, white. 2x2, low miles, 4.8. $19,600. 910-340-5102.

ATV's ] )cc $899,110cc $1199, a $1000. 250cc $1999 ! i r t B i k e s J $899, 70ec $699, ' : $899,125CC $999

j > e r B i k e s >ers $599, Kid's Bikes $700

. K a r t s 1 'ccfo 100cc's acksonville 938.2300

2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SRTIO-Black. single cab, 34,000 miles, transferable extended warranty, 4 new tires, new

Motorcycles

SCOOTERS] Scooters

Roketa 50cc $999, Tank 50cc $1299,

Red Streak 50cc $999, Warrior 50cc $1350, LiFAN 50cc $1600,

Low Boys 150cc, $1500, Endura 200cc SB/DB $2399,

Master 250cc $2499 R ich lands

910.324.6673

2006 GMC SIERRA SLT Z71-Extended cab. 18,000 miles. Loaded with too many extras to list. $26,000. 910-389-7520.

ASSORTED^con reflective vest, $30. Child's sz 4 Ocelot MX boots, $20. 252-622-8746.

ASSORTED-Skis, 160cm K2 w/Solomon bindings, poles, & bag. $60. Nordica men's ski boots w/carrier, sz 11. $10. 326-6829.

ATV-2003 Kawasaki 4 wheeler, for kids, 50cc, new rear brake, carb recently rebuilt, $850. 910-389-4766.

ATV-2003 Kawasaki Mojave. Jet kit. pipe. k&N filters. Very clean and fast. Almost like new. $2000. 910-548-3873.

Boats & Recreation DIRT BIKE-2006 Yamaha YZ250F. less than 10 hours riding time. New boots & chest protector included. Brand new condition. $4800/obo. 548-1011.

DIRT BIKES-Suzuki Quadsport 250. 2003 model, needs work. Honda XR100. 2000 model, runs fast Best offers. 353-5451.

JON BO AT-14 ft. single wide. With flounder rigging. 524-4318.

MOUNTAIN BIKE-20 inch men's Roadmaster. Blue, practically brand new. ridden 3 times and just sitting in garage collecting dust. $50. 91O-353-2940.

SKIS-New kid's complete ski package. 140cm Head Radial skis. Tyrolia bindings. Size 28 Koflach boots. 105cm poles. Never used. $75. 910-265-9566.

WOODEN OARS-6 ft pair with rubber grips. Good condition. $20. 326-4382.

Motorcycles I ( * " ' O I

Motorcycles

2007 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW XLT-4x4, $26,495. Certified pre-owned. 25,322 miles. Call Sander's Ford 800-419-3219.

2007 FORD RANGER EX

ATV-Taotao brand four wheeler. Like new, about one year old. Runs great, perfect for a beginner. $450/obo. 324-7098.

ATVs-2 Brute Force Kawasaki ATVs. 2005 red & 2006 silver. Both have snorkel kits/large mud tires. $9500 for both or will sell separately. 910-381-3271 l/m.

ATVs-2001 Honda Foreman ES 450. $3500/obo. 2000 Honda 350 Rancher w/winch, new bear claw tires. $3000. No window shoppers. 353-0844.

BOAT MOTOR-70 HP Mercury. New water pump, plugs, wires, with trim and tilt. Runs good. $500 firm. 910-548-4857.

1995 HARLEY HERITAGE SOFTAIL Garage kept, adult ridden, all Harley accessories, black, $9,500. 706-346-1595.

2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER GLIDE T-Sport, 9200 miles. $8,000. 489-4148.

2001 SUZUKI GSXR 1000-Blue & white, lowered, chrome Hayabusa wheels, RK race chain, polished frame, vortex triple tree, Ti-Force exhaust, power commander III, more. $6500/obo. 389-4571.

2002 KAWASAKI NINJA EX500-Runs & rides good, minor fairing damage. 7000 miles. Need to sell/trade quick for running car or truck. $2000/obo or trade. 353-7054.

2003 SUZUKI 1300 HAYABUSA-4500 miles, silver/gray, all chromed out. Power commander, HID headlights. $13,500/obo. 910-546-7565 l/m.

2005 SUZUKI GSZR-6OOV0 blue & white racing stri

and jacket included. 757-234-1978

2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXDU-Glacier white pearl, sissy bar, Screamin Eagle exhaust, security system. Garage kept, under 8000 miles. $13,000. 717-250^9390.

2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON ROAD KING-Fuel injected. 14.000 miles. $l6,000/obo. 910-340-8822.

ASSORTED 1 month old posser commander Slip on Yoshimura exhaust.For 2006 GSXR 1000. $200 each. 973-997-0381.

EXHAUST PIPE 1999 ZX900 Kawasaki green polished & chromed out aftermarket pipe. 910-934-0699.

YARD SALE-603 Seminole Tr. Saturday. Nov 24.

YARD SALE-Desks, lamps, bookshelves, bedroom furniture, Mary Kay, dishes, men's & women's clothes, RC planes. Nov 23, 8 a.m.-l p.m. 125 Powell Rd, Newport. 252-223-3079.

J C Lost & Found i £»

Automobiles Automobiles

FOUND-Male black lab in Southwest. Springdale acres area. Please call 910-382-5833.

LOST-African Grey Parrot. Lost 11 /6 /07. Holiday City area. Grey feathers, white face, missing chest feathers. Needs medications. Reward. 910-265-9696.

LOST-Siberian Husky in Hunter's Creek area. Female, 1 year old, spayed, black & white w/grey undertones, curly white tail, blue eyes. She needs to take her medsl Please call ASAP 91CK388-0796.

Automobiles

5Q4 CHRYSLER SEBRING

17.926 347-37771 Ask for Randy Brewer

T14567A 12955 MMM9S

g 1 • - 4 5 5 - 1 9 1 1

PICTURE IS WORTH THOUSAND W O R D S !

Advertise Your Car With A Picture For An Incredibly Low Rate! Auto Dealers & Individuals Welcome!

If You Are Interested In Advertising Your Vehicles, Please Call: Brian, Bobby, Sheila, or Heather @

910-347-9624 For IViore Information

*12,995 • - 4 5 5 - 1 9 1 1

s96oC RSHjl

CAMPER-31 ft, 2BR, 3 bunk beds sleeps 8 comfortably. $8300. 524-4318.

Automobiles Automobiles

S T K # 8 8 5 7 5 A ' 0 0 N I S S A N M A X I M A

*15850 JHHlMS-SS 910455-2121

N14746A V6, Black 39,705 Miles

SW7P2848T 4DOORWNWAN, ORANGE, 4DR. .

SEDAN S 18K MILES P 1 6 6 8 5

3 4 7 - 3 7 7 7 910455-2121 Ask for Randy Brewer

\

»

I

GOLD, 4DR. A M SEDAN S" 13KMILES

2 0 0 6 K I A S E D O N A

21 Vm - $22995 I . V V U I 1s'345Miles • f c j W V V 347-37771

Ask for Randy Brewer Sanders- I>owm

S T K # 2 7 2 2 1 A

$ 16,690 M B 2007 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT

* 1 4 9 5 0 BHMMIHWI

BLACK, 4DR. SEDAN 17K MILES 17,468 *16,290

at|

fmm MM JMIl mm Miml nWfn imOTfRl ttJllil HUH lilJIIInlHllll MANUAL TRANSMSaON,

•141,980 MIES ORANGE ,$8,867

910455-21211

f / i1 ML '07 JEEP COMMANDER • '07 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW GRAY, 40R. . A I A m

s, '21229 ^ • 1 3 4 7 * 7 7 7

i!s26,495 25,322 Miles j Ssmders^^S^).com

9 1 D - 4 5 5 - 1 9 1 1 _J

(firand'Gerituriom

"/can help YOU find a home whcrecermuget stationed'

CALL 888-470-5479 or visit hollyridgcntc

N e w H o m e s

HOLLY RIDGE

HOLLY RIIX Jan Morton - Broker Assoc ia te

fam

CALL 888-470-5479 or visit hollyridgeno

CARTERET MORTGAGE CORPORATION HOLLY RIDGE

Carteret is Ready to Open Doors for You with our

Nationwide Network of Mortgage Solutions 825 Gum Branch Road, Suite 105 • Jacksonville. NC 28540

(866) 542 6722 Toll Free • (910) 353-2300 Phone • (910)353-2361 Fax

[email protected]

\ A, FHA a n d Convent ional Loans f g f NO JUNK FEES the school and receive $50 off! CALL 888-470-5479 or visit holIyridgeiKi!1"'1

I O C November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

American Properties n. ™on •'k n u • 1935 Lejeune Blvd. D,rect: t9™) 330-3280 www.michellebnese.com Jacksonville, NC 28546 Office: (910) 577-5400 [email protected]

- - - a — ' - j •'

Two Stairways Mother-in-law suite

All formal areas Two fireplaces

With Suiiroorr

idiSiajjYntiriw'-Duffy Field -

3 bedroom /2 balh Aragona tillage -I bedroom / 2 bath

Huy 53 just past 9 Mile Road

C$uilc/e'c fw</ $20 • / f t , in clodinq codr<L

Waterview Condos Coming Soon to Shoreline Drive

1240 Sq.Ft. / 3 BR / 2 BA / 2 Car Gar. e Located 3 mi. from the beach. Builder to pay $1200 in clos;1 a

Route 17 to Highway 50 East 1.3 miles on Right. 106 I B IfardUne l(ti T f t S Wu - Emmanuel EttaUs • - Emmanuel E.

3 bed/2 btith 3 bed/2.5 b Emmanuel Estau

3 bed / 2.5 bath

Beautiful 2 bedroom two full bath on one full acre, lake front! Built in 2001. Many upgrades, new hardwood floors, gas iireplace.etc. Just off Hwy 17 convenient to Jacksonville and Wilmington. Current appraisal and home inspection on file. MLS383043. Call agent to view anytime Pat Sullivan 910-459-305 J.

IIVA- A1 Coastline Realty •Tin tai' irialia™ Sales & Rentals

Pat Sullivan 910-459-3051

E: [email protected] www.cbcoastline.com

jBjJf 'bum^^mKaM^h 1028 Sq Ft / 3 BR / 2 BA / 1 Car Gara;

Located 3 mi. from the beach. Builder to pay $1200 in closi ' Route 17 to Highway 50 East 1.3 miles on Right.

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November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C

ace Your Ad With Any Major Credit Card. Visit Our Sites r Pricing Information & to Place Your Ad.

Thanksgiving SALES BLITZ Friday & Saturda

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I The Globe | Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 21, 2007 I u u u .camplejeuneglobe.com

lejeune jappenings

Brewster Middle School holds patriotic show

rlnc Bull 9 to» Globe is collect-photographs of the ous Marine Balls i photo montage un Nov. 29. Photos jld be digital with a ilution of at least 200

per inch and can • mailed to Heather >ns at heather. [email protected]. no later than Nov.

Please include the le and rank of the tographer, the iden-ing information of i person in the photo m left to right) and unit and date of the . All pictures must aken by attendees not professional

tographers selling 1 photo packages. For •e information, call -7419.

an locker Russell Marine and

nily Services Center, g. 40 on Brewster ilevard, offers free, lay loans of house-1 items to help new lilies to the base, ned items include: y items, kitchen ns, and small appli-es. They also offer come aboard pack-s with free maps and >rmation. For more •rmation, call 449-4 or 451-1055.

liday family l day oliday family fun day •bration is planned Dec. 1 from 11:45 . to 3 p.m. at the ksonville Commons reation Complex, ivities will include nival games with ses, hay rides, inflat-e moon walk, arts I crafts, pony rides, vns and other en-sainment. Santa will ive at 11:45 a.m. The reation complex is ited off the Western -ilevard extension. :n onto Gateway rth or Gateway South Recreation Loop and n turn onto Recre-3n Lane. For more :>rmation, call 938-.7.

nner theater ds and Ladies of all s will be thoroughly

J I ertained by Croatan ^ ;h School's dinner 0jj ater production of

edieval Knights." The | nt is scheduled to be

formed at the Swans-0 Rotary Civic Center, v. 30 and Dec.l from 6 ) p.m. Tickets are $20 1 $25 for preferred seat-. pending availability, kets for the dress re-irsal performance Nov. ($5 without dinner), y be obtained at the "ic Center that evening 3 p.m. Tickets may be .•chased by calling the >atan High School at 2-393-7022.

t y C h r i s t m a s t r e e t i l t i n g c e r e m o n y isonville's Beautifica-n and Appearance Com-ssion has scheduled the

liS n u a ^ Tree Lighting remony at the Jackson-

«*j le Commons Recreation nter for Dec. 7 at 6 a. Santa Claus will be

lte« Jsent to give out candy the children. For more ormation, call 938-5328.

OPl'ltVnON NOBU IIEA1VT

Volunteering creates community, offers a positive outlet

For a good cause: At left, Young Marine Sgt. Maj. Jerome Huff, 17, makes change for a customer atrfiTrefrTs^ ments stand at a Coastal Carolina HorseSense, Inc. fundraiser Saturday. Huff and Young Marine Pvt. Cody Crist, 12, were just two of the Young Marines volunteering their time to help raise money for the local organization

Hea ther Owens Carolina Living editor

Young Marine Sgt. Maj. Jerome Huff, 17, led his young Marines by example Saturday as they volunteered at a community event, the Coastal Carolina HorseSense, Inc. "Equine Challenge fundraiser. During the event, he could be heard giving words of encouragement and direction to his Young Marines.

-I love working with the community and the \oung Marines," he said. "I just like to help out."

The Swansboro Young Marines came out to sell concessions at the event, which raised funds for HorseSense's continued work assist-ing local at-risk youth and their parents de-velop self esteem, communication and trust.

Daniel Shanks, a former Young Marine of nine years and current staff member for the group, was also on hand to assist the unit in their efforts. "A lot of people come to Jackson-ville and say there's nothing to do here. But there is more to Jacksonville than Western Boulevard. By doing community service, we

get to see what there is to do in the commu-nity," he said.

Col. Adele E. Hodges, commanding officer of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, has an-nounced a volunteer campaign for the base called "Operation Noble Heart." The purpose of the volunteer campaign is to help make the base family — Marines, sailors, familv mem-bers and Civilian Marines — part of the local community through donating their time and talent.

It s part of being a Marine to give back," said Hodges in introducing the program. "We serve our country, we serve our community *

Marine Corps Community Services and the Single Marine Program are sponsoring Op-eration Noble Heart. To learn more about the program, visit the MCCS Web page at www mccslejeune.com/ONH. All of the relevant forms and information are available there.

As for the Equine Challenge, the woman at the helm of HorseSense, horsewoman Kris Gahl said the fundraiser was important for two reasons. For one thing, the equine com-munity around here does not have the oppor-

Showing their pride: Students at Brewster Middle School performed their fifth annual "Patriotic Show' Monday in honor of both the Marine Corps 232nd Birthday andVeterans' Day. Above from left, Desiree Butler, jasmine Davis, and Nicole Osborne perform Lee Greenwood's song "I'm Proud to be An American in sign language while other students sing the song. Lt Col. Jeff Fultz of the 2nd Tank Battalion, the school's partner in education, was on hand to preside over a Marine Corps Birthday cake cutting ceremony and speak to the students. "It was very special not only because of our partnership but because I personally like to see that young men and women still care about patriotism and how important it is to be a citizen of this country," said Fultz of the event. Dewanda Sholar, Brewster s principal, said the show was important from the student's standpoint as well. "The students need to know they are an important part of their parents being in the military. Children do not always have a lot of control over what happens with their parents.This is a celebration for them to show their support for their parents and the military. It brings them together as a community." Beverly Goehring, band teacher, and Julie Fulton, school-home partnership chair, helped to coordinate the show.

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune I am pleased to

introduce a new program that will allow each and every one of us to make our commu-nity a better place to live: Operation Noble Heart.

Operation No-ble Heart's mis-sion is to encour-age all of us to find Hodges the right place to volunteer during our off-duty, off-work time to help a local organization - whether it's the Boys' and Girls' Club of Eastern North Caro-lina, Christmas Cheer, the Armed Forces YMCA or a local organization of your choice. I want us all to show our "noble hearts."

If you are unsure about which organiza-tion to choose, I can help. Working with my MCCS staff I've developed an Opera-tion Noble Heart web page. Just visit www. mccslejeune.com/ONH and you will find a listing of local organizations who need you. YouH also see a "Volunteer Confirmation" form that you can download. Each time you perform volunteer work, you can take that form to Ms. Robin Karatti who works with the Single Marine Program, and Robin will record your efforts. After two hours of volun-teer work, youH receive an Operation Noble Heart pin as well as a letter of appreciation thanking you for devoting your invaluable personal time to making our community a better place to live and work.

This program is open to everyone - ac-tive duty service members, retired service members, families and civilian employees. I encourage each of you to show your Noble Heart and volunteer today. A. E. Hodges Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps Commanding Officer

tunity to do this kind of thing very often. Also, it brings awareness to HorseSense."

Gahl was pleased the Young Marines chose to volunteer at the event. After speaking with the group recently about the mission of her organization, the Young Marines said they would like to be of service. "I would like to thank all of our volunteers and sponsors," said Gahl.

Editor's note: To learn more about the Swansboro Young Marines, visit the unit's Web page at www.swansboroym.com. For more information about Coastal Carolina HorseSense, visit the organization's Web page at www.coastalhorsesense.org. •

2 D November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Entertainment I

'Michael Clayton:' old-fashioned, intense thr i l le^ From the front row

Reinhild Moldenhauer

Huneycutt

Playing at the Camp Lejeune Theater

"MICHAEL CLAYTON" (R) "Michael Clayton" is a smart legal

thriller and dark drama about a class-ac-tion lawsuit and a corporate cover-up.

George Clooney ("Syriana," "Good Night, and Good Luck," "The Good German," "Out of Sight") stars as Michael Clayton, a dis-heartened legal in-house fixer at a large corporate law firm in Manhattan.

Clayton, who is divorced and has a young son he hardly sees, is deeply disillu-sioned. He also has a gambling addiction and is overly in debt.

In his daily job, Clayton cleans up clients' messes, handling anything from hit-and-runs and damaging stories in the press to shoplifting wives and crooked politicians.

Now, the morally compromised lawyer has a crisis of conscience over his unsavory line of work. His life begins to unravel when he must face up to another client's misdeeds and once again clean up his firm's dirty work.

Tilda Swinton ("Constantine," "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe") costars as Karen Crowder, the ambitious chief counsel who is working on an important suit settlement and winds up battling Clayton.

When the firm's chief litigator, the bril-liant Arthur Edens, played by Tom Wilkin-son ("The Last Kiss," "In the Bedroom") ap-parently suffers a momentarily meltdown and tries to sabotage the entire case, the fixer of the law firm is called to reel him in.

Sydney Pollack ("A Civil Action," "Changing Lanes") costars as the firm's co-founder, Marty Bach, the steely boss who sends Clayton to tackle this unprecedented disaster.

In the end, Clayton must face the real-ity of who he has become.

Veteran screenwriter Tony Gilroy ("The Bourne" franchise, "Proof of Life," "Ar-mageddon") makes his directorial debut with this outstanding legal thriller about the hidden violence and corruption in the corporate world. He totally nails it along with superb casting. Clooney gives an out-standing performance.

"Michael Clayton" is an old-fashioned, intense, very superior and cynical adult thriller.

Playing at the Midway Park Thea te r

"ELIZABETH: THE GOLDEN AGE" (PG-13)

"Elizabeth: The Golden Age" is a sequel to the 1998 "Elizabeth" and picks up 15 years later.

"Elizabeth" told the story of the young inexperienced Queen approaching wom-anhood; this film shows Her Majesty ap-proaching the middle years when she is firmly in power and fights to control love, crush enemies and secure her position as a beloved icon of the western world.

Cate Blanchett ("Babel," "The Aviator," "The Lord of the Rings") reprises the role that made her famous. She stars as Queen Elizabeth I, a powerful and ruthless wom-an also known as the Virgin Queen, who faces bloodlust for her throne and family betrayal.

Queen Elizabeth is keenly aware of the changing religious and political tides of late 16th century Europe. She finds her rule challenged by the Spanish King Philip II and is prepared to go to war to defend the Empire.

However, Elizabeth struggles to balance

'Michael Clayton:' In this legal thriller George Clooney stars as Michael Clayton, a disheartened legal in-house fixer at a large corporate law f irm

ancient royal duties with an uncommon vulnerability when she falls in love with the dashing adventurer Sir Walter Ra-leigh, played by Clive Owen ("Children of Men," "King Arthur").

Having sworn body and soul to her country, she is unable to pursue her love for the rugged explorer. However, to keep him near her, Elizabeth encourages her fa-vorite lady-in-waiting, Elizabeth 'Bess' Th-rockmorton, played by Abbie Cornish ("A Good Year"), to befriend him, only to feel frustrated as the two become increasingly intimate.

Geoffrey Rush ("Pirates of the Carib-bean," "Munich") costars as Sir Francis Walsingham, chief counselor and trusted advisor to Elizabeth, who seems to have his own agenda.

Through his own spy network, Walsing-ham uncovers an assassination plot that could topple the throne. Unmasking the trai-tors that may include Elizabeth's own cousin, Mary Stuart, played by Samantha Morton ("In America," "Minority Report"), he un-knowingly sets England up for destruction.

Director Shekhar Kapur ('The Four Feath-ers," "Elizabeth") revisits the Virgin Queen in this drama of the British monarch.

His first attempt brought in seven Acad-emy Award nominations, including best picture. However, he does not see this film as a sequel but as a film that firmly stands on its own.

Kapur assembled his key team from "Elizabeth" that includes wonderful cos-tume designer Alexandra Byrne, talented screenwriters Michael Hirst and William Nicholson and brilliant cinematographer Remi Adefarasin. Blanchett again mes-merizes the screen.

The film's lavish costumes are the cen-ter of this visually-stunning and interest-ing period piece.

"Elizabeth: The Golden Age" is a grip-ping historical thriller laced with treach-ery and romance. It tells the thrilling tale of an exciting historical era and the story of one woman's crusade.

Playing a t the Jacksonvi l le Thea te r

"LIONS FOR LAMBS" (R) "Lions for Lambs" is a political drama

where three interconnected lives converge. This ideological saga is set against the

war on terrorism and in Afghanistan where two Army Rangers sustain injuries behind enemy lines, setting off a chain of events.

The three separate plot lines play out simultaneous and involve an inspirational college professor, a presidential hopeful, and a story-hungry journalist.

The story begins after two determined students at a West Coast University, Arian and Ernest, played by Derek Luke ("Glory Road," "Catch a Fire") and Michael Pena ("Crash," "World Trade Center"), follow the inspiration of their idealistic professor and do something important with their lives.

Robert Redford ("An Unfinished Life," "The Clearing," "Spy Game") stars as the liberal Dr. Stephen Malley, who is moved and distraught when the two make the de-cision to join the battle in Afghanistan.

As they fight for survival in the field, the two become the string that binds together two stories on opposite sides of America.

In California, Malley is debating the role of today's young people in politics with Todd, a privileged but disaffected student, played by newcomer Andrew Garfield, who is the very opposite of Arian and Ernest.

Meanwhile in Washington, the ambi-tious Senator Jasper Irving, played by Tom Cruise ("Mission Impossible III," "War of the World"), is about to give a bombshell story to a probing and liberal television journalist, Janine Roth, played by Meryl Streep ("The Devil Wears Prada"), which may affect the two soldiers' fates.

The brilliant Robert Redford ("The Leg-end of Bagger Vance," "The Horse Whis-perer," "A River Runs Through"), who also directed, put an emotional face on the po-litical conflicts of the film and explores U.S. involvement in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Redford's film is named after a quote from a German general in World War I who said, 'Never have I seen such lions led by such lambs.'

"Lion for Lambs" has a powerful and talented cast that make you listen to their dialogue and get you thinking. The film doesn't take sides and allows lots of room for debate.

"FRED CLAUS" (PG) "Fred Claus" is a preview of a holiday

comedy coming to theaters early on in the season.

It centers on the idea that everybody

in Manh.

has one relative who can't help but c problems over the holidays.

Even Santa has these problems, \ he hires his loser brother.

Vince Vaughn ("The Wedding Ci ers," "The Break-Up," "Old School") as Fred Claus who has lived his entir. in his little brother's very large shado

As much as Fred tried, he could r < live up to the example set by the y <> Nicholas, played by Paul Giamatti (' I derella Man," "Sideways"), a perfect sI as we all know.

Fred became the polar opposite o ] model of giving younger brother. The 'I! sheep' of the family is a fast-talking f man who then steals what he repossi which lands him eventually in jail.

Nicholas agrees to bail out his < | brother under heavy objections from Claus, portrayed by Miranda R&Wi| ("Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire |

However, Nicholas has one conditio I Fred — he must come to the North I and enter the family business; he : work off his debt making toys and spi j 1 ing good cheer.

Needless to say, Fred is not elf 11 rial, and with Christmas fast approach I there is a chance that this year migh [ be the merriest Christmas of them i

Fred may have pushed his little b I er too far this time and may have s I Christmas itself.

Kevin Spacey ("Beyond the Sea")) I Clyde, an efficiency expert and auditor j is trying to shut down Santa's worksh

Also appearing are Elizabeth ("Invincible") as Charlene; Rachel V | ("The Constant Gardener") as Wa I Fred's girlfriend; and Kathy Bates f | ure to Launch") as Mama Claus.

The 'mad' elves being corrupted by I are played by John Michael Higginl Willy, the head elf, as well as the si [ Ludacris. The rest of the gang is a ci J troupe of Russian little people.

Director David Dobkin ("Wed | Crashers," "Shanghai Nights," Claj geon") has fun with this magical worl | created.

"Fred Claus" is a little salty but fi I and heartwarming family comedy a I sibling rivalry.

Ms. Huneycutt is the Public Affair. I sistant at the Base Public Affairs Offc |

Pets of the week: Save a life today. 1 he Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday th rough Thursday

f rom noon to 7 p.m., Fr iday from noon to 3 p.m., Sa turday f rom 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.

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

For m o r e informat ion,

call t h e Onslow County A n i m a l

Shel ter a t 455-0182

This cat is a female, gray tiger Domest ic shor t hair and is about I year old. Adop t her today.

Pet ID# AO 12430

This puppy is a female, t r i co lo r Treeing Walker Coonhound. She is about 2 months old and needs a new home.

Pet ID# AO 12545 Photos courtesy of the Animal Shelter

[ Pricing: $2 Adults, $1 Children »No Movies on Mondays l MIDWAY PARK

THEATER 8LDG 4014A in Midway Park

T O D A Y "Good Luck Chuck," R, 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY "The Kingdom," R 6:30 p.m.;

"Good Luck Chuck," R, 9:15 p.m. S A T U R D A Y

T h e SeekerThe Darkness is Rising,' PG, 3:30 p.m.;

"Bizabeth:The Golden Age," PG-I3, 6:30 p.m^

"We Own the Night," R, 9:15 p.m. S U N D A Y

The SeekerThe Darkness is Rising," PG, 3:30 p.m.;

"ElrzabethThe Golden Age," PG-I3, 6:30 p.m.

T U E S D A Y "The Kingdom" R, 7:30 p.m.

W E D N E S D A Y "Good Luck Chuck" R 7:30 p.m.

CAMP LEJEUNE BASE THEATER 8LDG 19 on McHugh Blvd.

T O D A Y "The Comebacks," PG-13,7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY "Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Mar-

ried," PG-13, 6:30 p.m.; "Michael Clayton," R, 9:15 p.m.

DLP Cinema"- Technology

[ARMItit

S A T U R D A Y "The Game Plan," PG, 3:30 p.m.

"Tyler Perry's Why Did I Get Mar-ried," PG-13,6:30 p.m.;

"Rendition," R, 9:15 p.m. S U N D A Y

"The Game Plan," PG, 3:30 p.m.; "Michael Clayton," R, 6:30 p.m.

T U E S D A Y "Rendition," R, 7:30 p.n

W E D N E S D A Y "We Own the Night," R, 7:30 p.m.

' rrmrr?HTYTfTT?iRTi f-TTrrcwrrn ' wets & concessions uJ_s j j J LnjjJJJJJj u'JJ cjiLiLts uUUJ open 30 minutes prior to

" mccslejeune.com movie time

flit STADIUM SI THIS CHRISTMAS PG13-DLP I 12:30 3:20 7:00 9:40 AUGUST RUSH PG-DLP 12:45 3:25 7:00 9:40 HITMAN R-DLP 2:00 "4:20 7:15 9:35 ELIZABETH PG13-DLP "4:00 7:00 ENCHANTED PG-DLP i 12:45 1.15 3:15 3:45 6:40 7:10 9-15 | THE MIST R-DLP '2:00 3:00 7:00 9:50 . (j. BEOWULF 3D PG13-OLP „ , . 12:00 1:30 2:30 5:00 7:00 7:3510 | MR MAGORIUM G-DLP l 12:00 2:15 *4:30 7;15 9:30 / 'J BELLA PG13-DLP 2:05 *4:15 7:05 9:15 FRED CLAUS PG-DLP 1:00 *4:20 7:00 9:35 LIONS FOR LAMBS R-DLP 2:00 "4:20 7:05 9:25 AMERICAN GANGSTER f H j 12:00 3:15 6:30 9/45 BEE MOVIE PG-DLP 12:30 2:45 *5:00 7:15 9:30 SAW 4 R-DLP 2:00 "4:20 7:00 9:20 DAN IN REAL LIFE PG13-DU I 1:45 *4:15 7:05 9:25 30 DAYS OF NIGHT R-DLP

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The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C. November 21, 2007

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2007 November 21 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C

Camp Lejeune wins award

Leonard Fitzgerald

I Ribbon week: Marine Corps Community Services' Drug Demand Reduction Program aboard ne Corps Base Camp Lejeune recently received the Secretary of Defense Community Drug reness Award at a Pentagon ceremony.The program was able to reach more than 29,000 Ma-s, sailors and family members through insightful workshops and lectures during Fiscal Year 2006. number represents a 30 percent increase over the previous year. Shown above, from the left

lean Storck, chief. Health Plan Operations,TRICARE Management Activity, presents Michael Muni, • demand reduction specialist aboard Camp Lejeune with the award. Karen Tandy, administrator, g Enforcement Administration; Scott Burns, deputy director, State Local and Tribal Affairs, Office Jational Drug Control Policy and Gen. Robert Magnus, assistant commandant of the Marine ps. For more information on the Drug Demand Reduction programs, call 451 -3648 or visit www. slejeune.com/heafthdrug.html.

Toys

IbrTots

eToys forTots toy ve will be collect-> new, unwrapped •s at the upcoming

C stival ofTrees.The • :nt is scheduled to

held attheAmeri-in Legion Building t the Jacksonville :airgrounds Dec. from 9 a m to 9

n.and Dec. 2 from Don to 4 p.m. For

I lore information, I IstSgtDwightD. )ones at 450-6698.

Marines: flic F<

T h e jhange is 1 forever.

America SupportsYou launches text messaging program Press release

American Supports You

America Supports You is a Depart-ment of Defense program that recogniz-es citizens' support for our military and their families, at home and abroad, and connects individuals and organizations who wish to directly support the troops and their families. The organization is launching a text messaging program called 'Giving Thanks.'

Giving Thanks is an interactive Amer-ica Supports You program, taking place during the Thanksgiving holiday to offer citizens an opportunity to say thank you to the men and women who serve this na-tion. Major mobile wireless providers, in-cluding AT&T, Verizon, Sprint Nextel and T-Mobile, provide access to the America Supports You text message program.

People can text a message of thanks to 8-9-2-7-9, beginning at 6 a.m. east-ern standard time Nov. 17 and ending at midnight, pacific daylight time Nov. 22, Thanksgiving Day.

Troops may view the messages at www. americasupportsyou.mil. The scrolling mes-sages will be updated real-time.

The goal is for people to take a moment during the Thanksgiving holiday to think about those who are serving this nation,

and act in a way that demonstrates they appreciate their sacrifices. Giving Thanks offers a unifying moment for the nation, during a time in which families tradition-ally come together and express gratitude for things large and small that contribute to their lives. The United States currently has brave military men and women serv-ing in 177 countries. These troops and their families will be informed about how many people have texted in their thanks and will get to see many of the messages, reminding them that people back home do care.

On Thanksgiving Day, America Sup-ports You will tabulate the number of mes-sages sent to the troops. The volume of text messages will serve as a reminder to our military that the folks back home are grateful for their service.

Since its formation three years ago, the America Supports You program has welcomed more than 300 grassroots orga-nizations and 35 corporate partners to its team. Many America Supports You team members support the troops through let-ter writing, care packages, helping the wounded when they return home, assist-ing military families, sending e-mails or making a kind gesture. To learn more about how you can help please visit www. AmericaSupportsYou.mil. •

In today's busy lifestyle, it's easy to strike out on your to-do list. But take it from Don, one thing you shouldn't let elide is your annual screening colonoscopy. Don kept putt ing his off, until his wife put her foot down and handed him the phone. And he's thankful she did, because that's how they discovered his colon cancer. After surgery at Onslow Memorial Hospital, he was home in just a few days. Now he's back behind home plate, with a brand-new attitude about that annual screening.

Visit us at: www.onslowmemorial.org

Onslow MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

TVhe^ie 'People- Ca/ie

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Witty your comjmuMA±y websites. Marine Corps News Coverage of important base news, deployments, local events and much more!

Base Telephone Directory Reference important Camp Lejeune telephone numbers using searchable yellow page directory. Find easy references to base facilities and information.

Event Calendar Search things to do by date or submit your own event.

Archives Access past issues of The Globe, send articles to friends and family and more.

Searchable Classifieds Find all the local deals in our searchable online classifieds. And, place your FREE Trader Ad online....anytime, from anywhere.

Photo Galleries See all the photos from our print publication, view user submitted photos or submit your own.

^Globe w w w . c a m p l e j e u n e g l o b e . c o m

You can give our troops a little

piece of home. Johnson Funeral Home

i s mokes it easy. ..SAL. /

6 D November 21, 2007 The Globe, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

We all want the same thing, for our troops serving abroad to come back home safely. To help give the troops a little taste of home until then, Johnson Funeral Home is offering a program where you can provide items for a care package (such as toiletries, food and clothing), and to make it easier we'll supply the box, customs form, instructions and pay for shipping,

Stepl: Drop by either location to get a starter kit complete with box, customs forms and instructions. Step 2: Fill the box with your choice of approved goodies and complete the customs form, Step 3: Return the box and customs form to us and we'll take care of shipping,

Please contact Johnson Funeral Home if you would like to show your support for the troops by participating,

Johnson Funeral Home

2685 Henderson Dr • Jacksonville

(9I0) 347-2595 2I0 Hargett St • Richlands

(9I0) 324-4415 johnsonfuneralhomes.com

'orentertainers create'CDfor the Troops' for Thanksgiving release ii P. . . k. . 1 1 I . . 1 I . . . v« k i j r l k l K t J l J l I V M " " * Vk h f i e

P r i l l AAwrtra 8«pf»«t4 Ye*» 11 For T h e Troops," a (roe

i c o m p i l a t i o n o f h i t »OB*». 'iul«*d by 13 ma jo r mu-

Mia, will b<- rt"l«-«M-<i for (givtagexcluaivwly for t h e

• lion ac t ive-duty m e m b e r s ' U S. Armed Service* and

i ta ry v e t e r a n * a r o u n d t h e

I i rheaded by G r a m m y -lu ted p la t inum-ne l l ing j ' aongwr i t e r J o h n On-

who w n U ' i and »ing« un-t paeudonym band n a m e j r F ight ing . "CD For t h e i," ia ava i lab le for down-rani t h e Army a n d Air Exchange Service Web

uww.aaftt.com) for raili-embers and v e t e r a n * wi th d mi l i ta ry iden t i f ica t ion •r. On Nov. 27, 200 ,000 opiea of t h e CD will be do-th rough mi l i t a ry ou t l e t s

1 the globe. Iramk joined w i t h Amer ica r t s You, t h e D e p a r t m e n t fense p rogram t h a t con-citizens' and corpora t ions ' r t for the t roops d i rec t ly to i l i ta ry and the i r fami l ies ; a t Hea l thca re All iance;

Base, the Recording In-Aasociation of Amer ica , faci l i ta ted i n d u s t r y in-

volve m m i and Army and Air Fores Firh«i»g<- Srr> in- to pro-due# a n d d i a t r i b u l e t h e C D

Art » and »®ng* f w l u w l on t h e CD inc lude Billy Joel"* "Scene* From An I t a l i a n Re-t a u r a n i . ' Brooka and D u n n * "Ke«'p O n Swingir i ." Five For F i g h t i n g * "100 V e a r a " Goo Goo DoIJa" "Feel T h e Silence;" J ewe l * "Hand*;" J o a h Groban ' a "Awake;" IJOU l amely Boya' "Heaven . " Meliaaa E t h e r i d g e » "Come To My Window;" T h e Nevi l le Bro ther* ' "Broth era;" S a r a h McLach lan ' a "Wmte raong ; " Lt Dan Band 'a "Sweet Home Chicago;" Montgom-ery Gen t ry ' a "My Town;" and T h e F ray ' s "How to S a v e A Life." T h e a r t i s t s , t h e i r re-spec t ive record c o m p a n i e s and pub-l i she r s h a v e agreed to l icense t h e songs on "CD For t h e Troops" on a g r a t i s bas is .

"We' re t h a n k f u l to all t h e a r t -i s t s who h a v e a g r e e d to lend t h e i r n a m e and t a l e n t to t h i s specia l CD," sa id All ison Bar-ber , d e p u t y a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of de fense . ' T o h a v e 'CD For T h e Troops ' p roduced and dedi-ca t ed in specia l honor to our ac-

t iv«-d«ty mi l i t a ry •>« « b e r » «nd ve t e r an* i* j«*< a n o t h e r d e m o n -• l r a t i o n of <be nuppor t no m a n y people m o u r n a t i o n h a w for o u r t roop* "

Approx ima te ly 200 t"*J h a r d copier of t h e CD, f u n d e d by T n Vt'tml H e a l t h c a r e Al l iance . wiU be d i s t r i b u t e d t o t roop* in I r aq ,

A f g h a n i s t a n a n d U.S. m i l i t a ry h o s p i t a l s a n d b a s e s a n d to Un i t -ed Serv ice O r g a n i z a t i o n c lubs a n d F i s h e r Houses .

"This is a n h i s to r ic projec t , " sa id Mitch Bainwol , chief ex-ecu t ive off icer of t h e RIAA. "It s h o w s t h a t a mus ic c o m m u n i t y

t h a t m a n y n w Willi }U*1 OW w h e n »t t w * ! l a •uppe r s for oavn a n d * < * • • • • u n i f o r m We #r» pn»u4 to earn* t o g e t h e r t o he lp o f f e r a nxmpl l* ( ton w i t h H O T of- today"* b w t artuM* a n d acmg». • » h«HN» t k w a l b u m will b e s u u t t o t h r MU-* of o u r i i tmp# T h a n k * *o m u c h t o J o h n Ondr*» ik w h o in»r>«*» u* bMk wi th hi* mu»i and hi*

c o m m i t m e n t to t h e h w d s a i f we al l c h e n » h *

T h e "CD For t h e Troop*' reflect# Tr i We*t'» c o m m i t m e n t to t h e t roop* who a r e m a k i n g aacr i f ice* t o de fend o u r f r eedom," M i d TriWi-nt I ' r e n -den t a n d C E O Da-vid J M c l n t y r e J r . T h i i - i* one of t h e way* of *howing g r a t i t u d e a n d dedi-

ca t ion to Amer ica '* m i l i t a r y m e m b e r *

a n d t h e i r f ami l i ea for a l l t h a t t h e y do." Amer i ca S u p p o r t * You

l inked O n d r a s i k w i th AAFES , t h e DoD's o ldes t and l a rges t ex-c h a n g e service , to m a k e "CD For T h e Troops" a v a i l a b l e for f r e e download to every m i l i t a r y vet-e r a n , p a s t and p r e s e n t .

"The t i m i n g c o u l d n ' t be b e t t e r , " sa id A A F E S ' c o m m a n d e r , Brig.

ThurrcuMt While rout I* heavily frwUVk***!

t h r o u g h o u t t h e i«»»r, t h ? n u m b e i of t roop* l acg to f «a giw» » *> u t ' in No* rmbe# a n d I 'm r l d l i d s h o u t t h e p l w p w l at » *ald**r. a i r m a n wnlof or M a r i n e gfting t o t h e » lU to f l a p j w n t fu r a r a M H n el** a n d f i n d i n g ik i* t e r r i f i c gift t h a t h*a i'f'V• a tod |U*1 for t h e m Th»* *1*0 f w p n w n t * h- w m u c h t h e n a t i o n , a n d • p x i 6 t a 0 f tk«*f a r t u u . *pprwc>at» t h e K>rvK* • ( ; t h e i r m i l i t a ry '

"Ever M M * I p tay*d t h e <»•-cert for N e w York Oitv in ^ 1 , I 've c o n t i n u e d t o bu i ld r e l a t ion *hip» w i t h ou r *rr>iCK-men a n d women . " *aid Ondr*» ik "The"*o e x p e r i e n c e * h a v t left me h u m * bled by t h e i n t eg r i t y , h u m i i ily a n d c o u r a g e of t h e m e n and w o m e n in u n i f o r m f u r t h e r -more . t h e i r f ami l i ea . w h o a r e w i t h o u t loved one* for y e a r * at a t i m e , h a v e d ign i ty t h a t i* only eel ip*ed by t h e i r *acr i f ic r I'd l ike to t h a n k t h e a r t i a u . label* a n d pub l i#he r* who h a v e jo ined me in th i* g e s t u r e Mu»ic c a n be a p o w e r f u l a id to t h e mora l e and m e n t a l well be ing of o u r mi l i t a ry a n d t h e i r loved one* It ia, in my opin ion , t h e l e a s t we c a n do "

For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n abou t "CD For T h e Troop*." vis i t u i r u edforlhelroopi.com •

lappy birthday, Navy Chaplain Corps v message from the commander of Marine Corps Instal-l s East: )n behalf of the Marines and sailors of Marine Corps allations East, 1 wish our U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps

aartfelt happy birthday. Formed about two weeks af-the U.S. Marine Corps on Nov. 28, 1775, the Chaplain p s has always been the soul of our successes and the ulder for our frustrations in every military conflict. Chaplains have fearlessly and faithfully served in every le and place alongside our men and women in battle. In rison they continue to prove their worth where the tri-and triumphs of everyday life also require the prayers , sound advice of the Navy chaplains. With our forces heavily engaged in a protracted war, y are needed now more than ever to s tand in the gap h prayers, encouragement and comfort. Thank you, chaplains, for your selflessness and presence t helps us continue to fight the good fight. I t should be I more often that we could not do it without you. Happy hday and Semper Fidelis. -Maj. Gen. Robert Dickerson, commanding general l a r ine Corps Ins ta l la t ions Eas t •

Courtesy photo Chaplain Corps : Formed about two weeks after the U.S. Marine Corps on Nov. 28,1775, the Chaplain Corps has always supported the men and women of the Marine Corps.

Breakfast with Santa The United Service Organization of Jacksonville invites the nice and even the naughty military and their dependents out for a "Breakfast with Santa" Dec. 8 at 8 30 u n . at the USO, 9 Tallman St. Enjoy a breakfast and photo opportunity wtth Santa. You are encouraged to bring your camera to record the event.The USO will be providing a grft bag full of good-ies to each child. The breakfast is limited to the first 100 children who are 10 and under in age. Reservations need to be made by Nov. 29. To reserve your space or for additional information, please contact Catey Holding at 455-3411

4 mom r • v € C

For information on concerts, festivals, special events and classes going on

up and down the Carolina coast, check out What's happenin' each week. To

add your event e-mail [email protected].

Space is limited to availability.

i n k s g i v i n g s k a t e lay, I - 5 p.m.

Onslow County Parks and Recreation rartment and the Recreation Station are nsoring a "Thanksgiving Skate" today. • cost is $4 per person.There will be free ' r tag for the first 300 children. Children years old and under must be accompa-1 by an adult. Call 3-47-5332 or visit: www. owcountync.gov/.porks.

s i n e s s n e t w o r k i n g v. 27,7 p.m. : Coastal Carolina Artists and Crafters Id is planning to present "networking in r business to maximize your referrals" v. 27 at 7 p.m. The event will take place h e Northwoods Recreation Building on xierson Drive (beside Northwoods H-entary School).There is no charge. For re information, a l l 938-7077.

t u r d ay w i th S a n t a c . 1,9 a .m.

Onslow County Parks and Recreation partment and Carmike Cinemas bring i Saturday with Santa. Dec. I at Carmike lema 16 beh-nd the Jacksonville Mai! ta will be arriving in a fire truck at 9 a.m. : it with Santa and then watch a movie at -a.m. The program is open to children 12 ( I under, parents must attend. The cost this event is two canned goods per per-

i. All donations go to Christmas Cheer, •more information, call 347-5332 or visit v.onstowcountpnc gov,'porks.

- 1 s m a k e a m o v i e ' w o r k s h o p ic. 1, 10 a-m. - 3 p,m. •-C. 8,10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ildren ages 7-12 are invited to participate ; h e Let's Make a Movie" workshop Dec nd Dec. 8 (both Saturdays are required), ticipants will help create the storyl ne

and have acting roles in the short film. The short movie will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at Emerald Isle Parks and Recreation Commu-nity Center, 7500 Emerald Dr. Fee is $50 per participant and a bag lunch is required. Dead-line to register is Nov. 28 at 5 p.m. To register, contact Laura Lee Davis at 252-354-6350 or [email protected].

H o l i d a y f a m i l y f u n day Dec. 1, 11:45 a .m. - 3 p .m. The Jacksonville Recreation and Parks Depart-ment will host the holiday family fun day at the Jacksonville Commons Recreation Complex. Santa will arrive at 11:45 a.m Enjoy a fun-filled family event. All games and activities are free. For more information, call 938-5317/5305 or e-mail [email protected]. The deaf may call 455-8852.

C h r i s t m a s c a r d d e s i g n c o n t e s t Dec. 7 ,5 p.m. The Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department and Jacksonville Mall will host the Christmas Card Design Contest for kindergartners through 6th graders. All en-tries must be received by 5 p.m.. Dec. 7 at the Onslow County Parks and Recreation Department Offices at 1244 Onslow Pines Rd. Child s name, grade and school name must appear on the back of the card. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. For more information, call 347-5332 or visit www.on-slowcoumync.gov/parks.

E m e r a l d Isle B r e a k f a s t w i t h S a n t a Dec. 8 ,10 a-m. Children of all ages join Santa, Dec. 8, at 10 ajn. for a holiday story, a craft and breakfast provided by McDonald s and Hardee's of Cape Carteret. There is no fee for this program; however you must pre-register by Dec. 7 at S p.m. Pre-register by calling 252-354-6350. The event takes place at 7500 Emerald Dr.

H o l i d a y C r a f t Fes t iva l Dec . 8, 10 a.m.-3 p .m. The Coastal Carolina Artists and Crafters Guild will host a Holiday Craft Festival Dec. 8 at Jack-sonville High School (1021 Henderson Dr.) cafeteria 10 am. - 3 p.m. Wonderful handmade crafts and gifts will be available just in time for Christmas. Vendor space is available as well. For more information, call 938-7077 or 938-4478 or e-mail [email protected].

C h r i s t m a s t r e e d e l i v e r y Dec. 10,10 a .m. The Trees for Troops program will be making a stop at Camp Lejeune to deliver approxi-mately 800 real Christmas trees to troops and military families.The distribution will take place between the commissary and Marine Corps Exchange Please bring a valid identification card and do not line up prior to 9:30 a-m. For more information, call 451-5173.

C a r o l i n a C h r i s t m a s S h o w Dec. 15,7 p .m. The Salvation Army First Carolina Christ-mas Show is scheduled to take place at i the United Service Organization m down-town Jacksonville (at 9 Tallman St.) Dec. 15 at 7 pjn. Tickets may be purchased by calling Eddie at 382-3840 or the Salvaoon Army Office at J46-8800.The cost of the show is J 8 per person or two octets for $15.

N e t w o r k i n g p o t l u c k Dec. 18,7 p j n . The Coastal Carolina Artists and Craft-ers mvne you to thear networking pot-lock with artists and crafters. The event wi8 take place at Northwoods Recreaoon Bidg. 261 Henderson Dr. Bring a sample of your creative talent, business cards and

a guest. For more information, call 938-7077

C h r i s t m a s s k a t e Dec . 2 1 , 1 - 5 p-m. The Onslow County Parks and Recreaoon Department and the Recreation Station are sponsoring a "Christmas Skate" Dec. 21 The event is open to the public and begins at I p.m. and runs through 5 pjn. The cost is $4 per person (includes skate rental) Free laser tag game to first 300 children Children 12 years old and under must be accompanied by an adult For more information, call 347-5332 or visit www.consiowcountync.fov/ports.

/

r 8D > Nowtnber 21, 2007 7 •" Globr, Camp Lejeune. NC.

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