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2nd Tanks promotes first female field grade officer| 7A conducts annual gunnery training | 3A The 2nd Tanks promotes first female GL BE LAR SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944 Inside Hope for the Warriors Celebrity Golf Pink Heals raises awareness 1B 1C VOLUME 75, EDITION 39 WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 CPL. PAUL PETERSON 2nd Marine Logistics Group The nitty-gritty front end of combat logistics in Helmand province has Marines with Com- bat Logistics Regiment 2, Re- gional Command (Southwest), pushing through unforgiving des- ert landscapes. It’s a daily grind that requires service members to endure in- tense heat, arduous work hours and the constant possibility of en- emy attack. Convoys can stretch for more than a mile. Vehicles break down, and plans change. It’s complicated, yet also simple. “When it comes down to it, it’s about getting stuff from point A to point B, but the devil is in the details,” said Capt. Eric Musser, a transportation officer with CLR-2. “You really have to pay attention to what you’re doing.” The process starts with requests from units in the field. Musser and other Marines with the regi- ment organize the requests into load plans for convoys. “You can kind of think of it like we’re UPS, and they put in an order,” said Musser. “We break it down by location, what it is, who the receiving unit is, and that’s our load plan.” Logistics planners also take into account the urgency of re- quests and special considerations such as terrain or vehicle require- ments. Requests preferably come in 10 days prior to the actual convoy. In that time, Musser and his Marines coordinate with re- questing units and the Marines responsible for transporting the materiel. “We look at the big picture,” said Musser. “We don’t tell them what vehicles to use, but we do give recommendations. It’s up to the (transportation Marines) to determine how they complete the mission. We just make sure they have the assets ahead of time.” Each convoy has limited space for supplies. Whether it’s the ba- sic food, water and fuel needed by all Marine units, or a request for additional rockets, Musser helps coordinate the most efficient way to plan each convoy’s load. Every Marine at the ground level must know what items to drop off and what items to pick up. Each driver needs to under- stand their destination, cargo re- quirements and end state. Some convoys support various installations at the same time. Any mistake would leave a gap in the overall load plan. “There’s two phases to any convoy fronthaul and backhaul,” said Musser. “(We) break it down into a spread sheet for each item with a point of contact, the unit and any special instructions. It’s broken down into the basics so they can just look at it and know what needs to be picked up and how many truck spaces are required.” CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN Supply deliveries take planning, endurance Photo by Cpl. Paul Peterson A Marine with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), controls a lift-arm as it hauls a storage unit at Forward Operating Base Now Zad, Helmand province, Afghanistan. SEE TRANSITION 7A LANCE CPL. SCOTT WHITING 2nd Marine Division O ut of ap- proxi- mately 178,000 active- duty Marines, 83 percent of them are sergeants and below. This statistic dem- onstrates the importance the Marine Corps places on small unit leadership. In order to discuss that vital subject in depth with Marines, Gen. James Amos, the commandant of the Marine Corps, visited Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune with Sgt. Maj. Mi- cheal Barrett, sergeant ma- jor of the Marine Corps, Tuesday. The audience was exclu- sively comprised of Camp Lejeune corporals and ser- geants. During the meeting, Amos and Barrett stressed some of the reasons small unit leadership needs to oc- cur on a daily basis. “We need you to help us get back to fundamental, well-disciplined leadership,” said Amos, speaking to the room of non commissioned officers. “I’m talking about fundamentals, principles and standards in your lead- ership. If you see something wrong, correct it.” Amos referenced the issue the Corps is having with sexual assaults as an example of something to look out for and stop before it happens. “I don’t worry one sec- ond about what’s happening in Afghanistan,” Amos said. “That doesn’t mean I don’t care, but that I’m so confi- dent in our training. I don’t worry about a corporal lead- ing a patrol. But when we come back, we forget about the junior Marines.” Barrett reiterated that statement. “I’ve never seen a Ma- rine fail in combat,” he said. “Where we some- times fall short is in the gar- rison environment.” The NCOs in attendance were also reminded of why they joined. Amos pointed out most of the Marines there were probably in 5th or 6th grade when the 9/11 attacks took place, and ev- eryone in the military vol- unteered to join and fight. “There was no draft or military service require- ment,” Amos said. “You all saw the attacks on our na- tion and wanted to be a part of the fight.” He said the fight in gar- rison is just as important as the fight overseas. Budget cuts were also discussed in the meeting with the commandant. He described in detail how much the Marine Corps has to spend and how we have to make do with less money. “I don’t like (the budget cuts),” Amos said. “But it wasn’t up to me. However, we are going to adapt and overcome as we always do. That’s what makes us Marines.” Before wrapping up the visit, Amos challenged the NCOs of Camp Lejeune to read “Leading Marines,” a publication that focuses on the importance of leader- ship, and “Sustaining the Transformation” by the week after next. “I know we can handle ourselves while we’re de- ployed,” Amos said. “But we need to get back to han- dling ourselves when we are back in the rear.” Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott Whiting Gen. James Amos, commandant of the Marine Corps, visits Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday, to speak to non commissioned officers with 2nd Marine Division about small unit leadership. Amos and Sgt. Maj. Micheal Barrett, sergeant major of the Marine Corps, spoke to the NCOs to motivate them to lead their Marines in garrison like they would in a deployed environment. Commandant of the Marine Corps challenges NCOs at Lejeune

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  • 2nd Tanks promotes fi rst female fi eld grade offi cer| 7A

    conducts annual gunnery

    training | 3A

    The

    2nd Tanks promotes first female

    GL BELAR

    SERVING CAMP LEJEUNE AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1944

    Inside

    Hope for the Warriors Celebrity Golf

    Pink Heals raises awareness

    1B

    1C

    VOLUME 75, EDITION 39 WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

    WWW.LEJEUNE.MARINES.MIL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

    CPL. PAUL PETERSON2nd Marine Logistics Group

    The nitty-gritty front end of combat logistics in Helmand province has Marines with Com-bat Logistics Regiment 2, Re-gional Command (Southwest), pushing through unforgiving des-ert landscapes.

    Its a daily grind that requires service members to endure in-tense heat, arduous work hours and the constant possibility of en-emy attack. Convoys can stretch for more than a mile. Vehicles break down, and plans change. Its complicated, yet also simple.

    When it comes down to it, its about getting stuff from point A to point B, but the devil is in the details, said Capt. Eric Musser, a transportation officer with CLR-2. You really have to pay attention to what youre doing.

    The process starts with requests from units in the field. Musser and other Marines with the regi-ment organize the requests into load plans for convoys.

    You can kind of think of it like were UPS, and they put

    in an order, said Musser. We break it down by location, what it is, who the receiving unit is, and thats our load plan.

    Logistics planners also take into account the urgency of re-quests and special considerations such as terrain or vehicle require-ments. Requests preferably come in 10 days prior to the actual convoy. In that time, Musser and his Marines coordinate with re-questing units and the Marines responsible for transporting the materiel.

    We look at the big picture, said Musser. We dont tell them what vehicles to use, but we do give recommendations. Its up to the (transportation Marines) to determine how they complete the mission. We just make sure they have the assets ahead of time.

    Each convoy has limited space for supplies. Whether its the ba-sic food, water and fuel needed by all Marine units, or a request for additional rockets, Musser helps coordinate the most efficient way to plan each convoys load.

    Every Marine at the ground level must know what items to drop off and what items to pick

    up. Each driver needs to under-stand their destination, cargo re-quirements and end state.

    Some convoys support various installations at the same time. Any mistake would leave a gap in the overall load plan.

    Theres two phases to any convoy fronthaul and backhaul, said Musser. (We) break it

    down into a spread sheet for each item with a point of contact, the unit and any special instructions. Its broken down into the basics so they can just look at it and know what needs to be picked up and how many truck spaces are required.

    CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

    Supply deliveries take planning, endurance

    Photo by Cpl. Paul PetersonA Marine with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), controls a lift-arm as it hauls a storage unit at Forward Operating Base Now Zad, Helmand province, Afghanistan.

    SEE TRANSITION 7A

    LANCE CPL. SCOTT WHITING2nd Marine Division

    Out of ap-p r o x i -m a t e l y 1 7 8 , 0 0 0 a c t i v e -

    duty Marines, 83 percent of them are sergeants and below. This statistic dem-onstrates the importance the Marine Corps places on small unit leadership.

    In order to discuss that vital subject in depth with Marines, Gen. James Amos, the commandant of

    the Marine Corps, visited Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune with Sgt. Maj. Mi-cheal Barrett, sergeant ma-jor of the Marine Corps, Tuesday.

    The audience was exclu-sively comprised of Camp Lejeune corporals and ser-geants. During the meeting, Amos and Barrett stressed some of the reasons small unit leadership needs to oc-cur on a daily basis.

    We need you to help us get back to fundamental, well-disciplined leadership, said Amos, speaking to the room of non commissioned

    officers. Im talking about fundamentals, principles and standards in your lead-ership. If you see something wrong, correct it.

    Amos referenced the issue the Corps is having with sexual assaults as an example of something to look out for and stop before it happens.

    I dont worry one sec-ond about whats happening in Afghanistan, Amos said. That doesnt mean I dont care, but that Im so confi-dent in our training. I dont worry about a corporal lead-ing a patrol. But when we

    come back, we forget about the junior Marines.

    Barrett reiterated that statement.

    Ive never seen a Ma-rine fail in combat, he said. Where we some-times fall short is in the gar-rison environment.

    The NCOs in attendance were also reminded of why they joined. Amos pointed out most of the Marines there were probably in 5th or 6th grade when the 9/11 attacks took place, and ev-eryone in the military vol-unteered to join and fight.

    There was no draft or

    military service require-ment, Amos said. You all saw the attacks on our na-tion and wanted to be a part of the fight.

    He said the fight in gar-rison is just as important as the fight overseas.

    Budget cuts were also discussed in the meeting with the commandant. He described in detail how much the Marine Corps has to spend and how we have to make do with less money.

    I dont like (the budget cuts), Amos said. But it wasnt up to me. However,

    we are going to adapt and overcome as we always do. Thats what makes us Marines.

    Before wrapping up the visit, Amos challenged the NCOs of Camp Lejeune to read Leading Marines, a publication that focuses on the importance of leader-ship, and Sustaining the Transformation by the week after next.

    I know we can handle ourselves while were de-ployed, Amos said. But we need to get back to han-dling ourselves when we are back in the rear.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott WhitingGen. James Amos, commandant of the Marine Corps, visits Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Tuesday, to speak to non commissioned offi cers with 2nd Marine Division about small unit leadership. Amos and Sgt. Maj. Micheal Barrett, sergeant major of the Marine Corps, spoke to the NCOs to motivate them to lead their Marines in garrison like they would in a deployed environment.

    Commandant of the Marine Corps challenges NCOs at Lejeune

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2A SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

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

    Commanding General, Marine Corps Installations East,

    Marine Corps Base Camp LejeuneBrig. Gen. Robert Castellvi

    Public Affairs DirectorNat Fahy

    Public Affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Ryan OHare

    [email protected]

    Managing EditorEna Sellers

    [email protected]

    Production ChiefSgt. Jennifer Poole

    [email protected]

    Lifestyles EditorAmy Binkley

    [email protected]

    Sports EditorChantel Green

    [email protected]

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

    Smart Buy at Jacksonville, N.C.Smittys R&R at 3742 Highway 17, S.C. (South of Myrtle Beach, S.C.)Tobacco at 521 Yopp Road, Unit 106, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Club at 487-B Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco House Cigarette Center at 1213-C Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, N.C.Tobacco Leaf at 215 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N.C.Veterans Affairs Service Jacksonville, N.C. (This is a private organization not affiliated with the Department of Veterans Affairs or the VA Outpatient Clinic.)MCAS Cherry Point Area98 Cent Only Store(Big Daddy) Wesleys GroceryCoastal Smoke ShopExpressionsFridays Night Club (a.k.a Club Insomnia, Club Classics, Infinity Lounge)H&D Express a.k.a CitgoNadines Food MartSuper ExpresswayTobacco Outlet (Havelock and New Bern)Tobacco Shop & Gifts (Beaufort and New Bern)Tobacco TownTobacco Shop (Newport and New Bern)Twin Rivers (Not the mall)White Sands Convenience Store

    II MEFII MEF Hotline - (910) 451-5555 marines.mil/unit/iimef/Pages/Contact-Us/default.aspxMCIEASTMCIEAST Hotline - (910) 451-3928 lejeune.usmc.mil/ig/

    TECOMTECOM Hotline - (703) 432-1650 [email protected] HospitalNaval Hospital Hotlines - (910) 450-4154/4155 med.navy.mil/sites/nhcl/Pages/feedback.aspx

    MARSOCMARSOC Hotlines - (910) 440-1045/0941 marines.mil/unit/marsoc/Pages/ig/Inspector-General.aspx

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

    Hotline numbers to report fraud, waste, abuse and corruption

    OFF-LIMITS ESTABLISHMENTSThe following businesses are designated by the

    base commander as off-limits

    Whats your favorite Marine Corps experience?

    The people we choose to become our family away from family. Our friends, that is the best experience that comes out of my husband being a Marine.

    Ana Cotis

    James Shoemaker

    Everything. Loved the experience and wouldnt change a thing.

    POW/MIA Recognition Day The ceremony will take place Friday at 6:30 p.m., at the Vietnam Memorial, Lejeune Memorial Gardens. For more information, call Paul Levesque at 389-7319.Retiree Appreciation Day and Health FairA Retiree Appreciation Day and Health Fair will be held at Marston Pavilion Sept. 28 at 9 a.m.For information, call Luis Alers-Dejesus at 451-0287Retiree Council meetingsRetiree Council meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month at the Camp Lejeune Library at 10 a.m. Space is limited, call Luis Alers-Dejesus at 451-0287 for more information.

    POW/MIA Recognition DayImportant Important AnnouncementsAnnouncements

    Jaclyn Jones

    I would say seeing my husband run into old Marine friends and

    then getting together and talking about old times with them. I love the Marine Corps is so small you see your Marine family all over the world and you never feel alone when they are around.

    WWW.FACEBOOM.COM/CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CAMP.LEJEUNE

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    Mandi Benedict

    The homecomings. I love the feeling of seeing my husband for

    the first time in seven months.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin A. RodriguezBrig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi, commanding general of Marine Corps Installations East, along with other senior leaders, signs his pledge for the Combined Federal Campaign aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 10. The campaign is an annual fundraising drive providing federal civilian and military employees the opportunity to donate to local, national, and international non-profi t organizations. Contributions can be made online via MyPay or through a unit representative. For more information, contact Alicia Hill at 449-9703 or visit onslowcountycfc.org.

    Combined Federal Campaign kicks off

    Navy Hospital Camp Lejeune Directory1st Floor New Outpatient Wing450-4357 Family Medicine Clinic 450-4648 Immunizations Clinic 450-4561 OB/GYN Clinic 450-4820 Orthopedic Clinic 450-4750 Physical, Chiropractic & Occupational Therapy 450-3609 Podiatry Clinic 2nd Floor New Outpatient Wing450-4720 ENT Clinic 450-4721 Audiology 450-4730 Eye Clinic 450-4760 Surgery & Urology Clinic

    Clinics Located Behind Patient Parking(In the Trailer/modular buildings)450-4500 Pediatric Clinic, Building NH-171 450-4702 Mental Health Clinic, Building NH-177 The hospital parking lot shuttle is available Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call 451-3079 to arrange for concierge shuttle service from your vehicle in the staff or patient parking lot.

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 3A

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    ADAPTATION.DEPLOYING FALL 2013.

    PFC. JOSE MENDEZ JR.2nd Marine Division

    Marines with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Di-vision, conducted annual gunnery qualification train-ing Sept. 3 through 6, at training range SR-7 aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune.

    Recently, the battalion was tasked to fill a light in-fantry role in Afghanistan. The unit is now training to return to its original pur-pose of quick, highly mo-bile reconnaissance.

    The battalion was orig-inally planned to deploy to Afghanistan as a light infantry capability, so we were concentrating on do-ing that kind of mission for a while, said Lt. Col. Pat-rick J. Keane III, the battal-ion commander. This got us away from what the bat-talion does for a living as a light armored recon unit.

    The first thing the bat-talion did to start getting back to its roots was to be-gin qualifying with LAV-25 (light armored vehicle) fir-

    ing M-240B machine guns and M-242 bushmaster 25mm cannon.

    After we found out about two months ago that we were not going to conduct the Afghanistan deployment, we went right back to getting on the ve-hicles and conducting our gunnery training, Keane said.

    Before the Marines are allowed to re-qualify they have to go through multiple levels of training.

    They do a series of required classes and once they have conducted all the classes they do LAV-25 Gunnery skills test, said Gunnery Sgt. Travis W. Jaakkola, the battalion master gunner. As well as the (advanced gunnery training system), which is a simulator for the LAV-25.

    Once the classes, test and the AGTS are com-pleted, the Marines can conduct their annual qualification.

    Then they will come out here and conduct tables III, IV, V and VI, Jaakkola said.

    Each table in the quali-fication serves a different purpose for the training.

    Table three and four are basically a work up, they are crew practice ses-sions, Jaakkola said. Ta-ble five is pre-qualification. Table six is qualification.

    Each LAV crew goes down one at a time to en-gage targets.

    To qualify, they have to pass a certain amount of engagements. Jaakkola said. There are 10 engage-ments, and they have to pass seven.

    Since the deployment to Afghanistan has been canceled, crews have been qualifying and working to get back in the LAV state of mind.

    This has culminated over the last month and a half where all the com-panies have gone out and qualified and done extremely well, Keane said. Thats a testimony to the competency of our Marines and a testimony to the competency of our crews.

    Annual gunnery train-

    ing isnt the only thing the battalion is conducting to get back to what the battal-ion does on a regular basis.

    While we are doing this gunnery, weve also got scouts conducting

    Mountain Warfare Train-ing in Bridgeport, Calif., the mortarmen and anti-tank missilemen are con-ducting sustainment train-ing, the Black Knights of Company B are in the

    (Integrated Training Ex-ercise) and Company A along with Headquarters and Support Battalion are deployed with (Black Sea Rotational Force), added Keane.

    LAR conducts annual gunnery trainingPhoto by Pfc. Jose Mendez Jr.

    A Light Armored Vehicle with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, fi res during annual gunnery qualifi cation training recently, at training range SR-7 aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. To qualify they have to pass a certain amount of engagements. There are 10 engagements and they have to pass seven, said Gunnery Sgt. Travis W. Jaakkola, the battalion master gunner.

    Photo by Pfc. Jose Mendez Jr.A Marine with 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, listens to his radio during annual gunnery qualifi cation training recently at training range SR-7 aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C.

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4A SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

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    CPL. PAUL PETERSON2nd Marine Logistics Group

    By Marine Corps stan-dards, one M a r i n e s rise through

    the ranks has been nothing short of meteoric.

    In less than four years Staff Sgt. Zane Moorman pinned on the rank of ser-geant, accomplishing what takes many Marines twice as long to do. After de-ploying to Afghanistan for a second time, his seniors saw exemplary leadership potential in him, and he earned a combat meritori-ous promotion to the rank of staff sergeant less than five years after joining the military.

    Now the regimental radio chief for Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Re-gional Command (South-west), Moorman recently rededicated himself to his Marines and the Marine Corps when he re-enlisted during his third deploy-ment to Afghanistan in September.

    Its been less than eight years since he first donned the uniform.

    Its a great honor to know I have the opportu-nity to serve another four years, to lead and guide the future of the Marine Corps, said Moorman af-ter his re-enlistment. As a man, without the uniform on, I dont need to be in the Marine Corps. I could be successful outside the military, but I want to be here to help contribute to our success in the future as the best fighting organiza-tion in the world.

    Moorman said every day is an opportunity. The chance to serve is not a duty, but a gift.

    What I expect of my-self, I put into my Marines, he said. I always go back to the (principle) know yourself and seek self-im-provement. We wake up every day and say, Were here, its a good day. Life is good. But what can we do to make things better for ourselves, our Marines and the Marine Corps? Thats how I go about it, not set-tling for anything less.

    His zeal for leadership and tradition are not new. Moorman received numer-ous accolades throughout his career. He earned the Gung-Ho award upon completion of the Martial Arts Instructor Course in 2007 and later took the Honor Graduate and Leadership award for his performance at the Marine Corps notoriously-tough Drill Instructor School.

    Moorman served two years as a drill instructor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C., where his own military career began. Despite the exhausting work pace in the training environment, where 130-hour work weeks are the norm, Moor-man personally loved the experience of nurturing and hardening the next generation of Marines.

    The feeling of tak-ing civilians, molding and shaping them into the fu-ture of the Marine Corps, was amazing, he said. They come in civilians, and we teach them every-thing they know about the Marine Corps. Its an awe-some feeling and an honor

    to be able to do that. Moorman bore witness

    to his recruits transforma-tion while remembering what it meant to him when he first joined the military. For all of his success and sacrifice, he said the origin of his own love for Ma-rines, Corps and tradition came from his early days in the military.

    They were definitely passed down to me, re-

    called Moorman. The second time I went to Parris Island, when I was a drill instructor, did not change me. It did not make me into a keeper of traditions. I was like that since day one. My drill in-structors instilled that in me, and Ive been like that ever since.

    Known for his firm demeanor and love for physical training, Moor-

    man took his experiences at Parris Island with him when he joined his current unit for what will likely be his final deployment to Afghanistan.

    What I expect of my-self, I put into my Ma-rines, said Moorman. I dont expect them to do anything I dont do or have not already done. Every day I hope I make a difference in my subor-

    dinates, leaders and peers lives. Thats why I stick around.

    He said experience has taught him how to work with people, pick his bat-tles, and when to be firm. Its also taught him hard work pays off.

    The Marine Corps is what you make of it, said Moorman. What you put in is what youre going to get out.

    LANCE CPL. SCOTT WHITING2nd Marine Division

    Firing more than 1,700 pounds of explosives into a mine field the assault breaching vehicle is one of the best tools the Ma-

    rine Corps has to clear paths for tanks and other vehicles through dangerous ground.

    Second Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, was visited by a team from Anniston Army Depot which traveled to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune to upgrade the units ABVs during August and September as part of a Marine Corps initiative to strengthen this vital piece of equipment.

    Built like an M1A1 Abrams tank, with the main gun removed and a large plow installed in the front, these essential ve-hicles require many hours of mainte-nance and repair due to the large amount of wear and tear they endure.

    The ABVs body frames are being up-graded to the specifications of an M1A2 Abrams tank body, improving the sus-pension and shock absorbers of the ve-hicle, making it a much smoother ride for the crews inside.

    The original suspension was not intended to handle the front-end equip-ment the (ABV) operates with, said Staff Sgt. Derek Desensi, a tank mechan-ic with Mobility Assault Company, 2nd CEB. The A2 suspension is designed to handle the equipment, which means more durability and less component fail-ure while operating.

    A Blue Force Tracker was also in-stalled in the ABVs to give the crews the ability to track friendly forces in the sur-rounding area, a feature the older ABVs lacked.

    Brackets have been welded into the vehicles to carry a Blue Force Tracker, Desensi said. This means we have cur-rent operability on the battlefield with communications, as much of our other systems in the Marine Corps already have this.

    These upgrades are sure to increase the efficiency of the vehicles, reducing ABV failure and making them more reliable.

    Equipping the vehicles with the neces-sary upgrades is not an easy process, as Marines with 2nd CEB have been at it for the last five weeks, with another two weeks before they are completed.

    The hardest part is the manual work that goes into the suspension, Desensi said. There are some very heavy com-ponents involved. The civilians who came down to install them have special equipment which makes the job a little easier, so that helps quite a bit.

    There are 16 total upgrades the ABVs are being equipped with, but the Marines agree the improvement of suspension is the most important. They had a lot of hands-on experience working with the civilians to break down the vehicles and see how the mechanics of it all worked, according to Desensi.

    After the Marines wrap up the work on the ABVs, they are planning to use them in the field soon to gauge the ef-fectiveness of the upgrades.

    Photo by Sgt. Anthony OrtizStaff Sgt. Zane Moorman (center), a regimental radio chief for Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), stands with Lt. Col. Brian Mullery (left) and Sgt. Maj. Roger Griffi th (right), the executive offi cer and regimental sergeant major of CLR-2, during his re-enlistment ceremony at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, recently.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Scott WhitingTwo Marines with 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, take a wheel off an assault breaching vehicle so the vehicle can be properly upgraded, aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, recently. The ABVs are undergoing 16 total upgrades, the most important arguably being new suspension.

    CAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

    Marine explains love of Corps, faith in future

    2nd CEBs ABVs receive important upgrades

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 5A

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    CPL. PAUL PETERSON2nd Marine Logistics Group

    The tip of his nose peeled slightly, and his lips chapped from a prolonged stint in the gun turret. Even the thick canopy over his head of-fered limited protection from hours beneath the Afghan sun in August.

    Lance Cpl. Dustin Dodd, a turret gunner with Com-bat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (South-west), didnt seem to notice.

    He genuinely enjoyed his long hours bouncing be-tween the armored walls of the turret during a three-day trek through baked desert between Camp Leatherneck and Now Zad in northern Helmand province.

    Its hard after hours and hours, but you get used to it, said Dodd with a smile. Being up there on the gun and rolling with the convoy is an amazing feeling. I love doing it. Its my favorite posi-tion in the whole truck.

    Dodd volunteered for the job months before he de-ployed to Afghanistan. He wanted the responsibility and felt he could contribute to the safety of his team.

    Were a family, said Dodd, who regularly mans the turret for more than eight hours at a time. Be-ing close adds to it. As the driver or the gunner, that one thing you miss could be that mistake.

    Dodd is the key to pro-tecting his crew from impro-vised explosive devices and other potential threats. His perch in the turret offers the best view of surrounding ter-rain. Still, it is impossible to see everything.

    Not long ago, his vehicle was damaged by an IED during a routine patrol. His team escaped unscathed, but it was a potent reminder threats are real.

    Dodd serves as his teams eyes and ears against further attacks. Its a taxing respon-

    sibility as missions stretch from hours into days.

    A constant blast of sand and exhaust fumes engulfed the turret while he scanned the route to Now Zad and called down to the crew below. Just staying awake while standing becomes a challenge, he admitted.

    You stay vigilant the whole time, said Dodd. Youre always looking for things because anything could be out there.

    This trip was no differ-ent. Only a few hours from their destination, the convoy rolled to a stop. The lead element discovered an IED in the road and prepared to neutralize the device.

    Dodd hunkered down behind his armored walls to wait in relative safety. Sometimes the convoy halts for extended periods of time, leaving him exposed to the dry air and sun. He survives off of the occa-sional bottle of water or a handful of candy passed

    from inside the vehicle.Its definitely a team ef-

    fort, said Lance Cpl. Mor-gan Almazan, the driver of the teams vehicle, Col. Dodd is like a brother to me. Once you get comfortable in a truck, moving out is like the worst thing that can happen to you. You feel that bond, and you spend so much time together its impossible not to know them like family.

    While halted, an ex-plosion erupted in the distance, too far away to be the IED. Somewhere in the distance another convoy of Marines waged their own fight and called in airstrikes on confirmed enemy positions.

    A few minutes later, a

    controlled blast by an ex-plosive ordnance disposal team kicked debris up from the road. Freed of the dan-ger, the convoy resumed its bumpy path toward Now Zad.

    Somehow, Dodd man-aged to laugh and joke as the truck bucked over bro-ken terrain and through once foreign village streets. A body harness anchored him to the floor to combat the worst jolts from the bouncing vehicle.

    Its all part of the ride for Dodd.

    I wouldnt want to be in any other truck, he said. We complete the picture, and we do every-thing we can.

    Turret gunner in AfghanistanCAMP LEATHERNECK, AFGHANISTAN

    Photo by Cpl. Paul PetersonA turret gunner with Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest) covers his machinegun with a plastic bag to protect it from the blowing sands at Forward Operating Base Shir Ghazi, Helmand province, Afghanistan, recently. The fi ne sand in the region coats everything in a layer of grim, forcing Marines to spend much of their time maintaining their equipment.

    Photo by Cpl. Paul PetersonMarines conduct a controlled detonation of an improvised explosive device during a combat logistics patrol launched by Combat Logistics Regiment 2, Regional Command (Southwest), in Helmand province, Afghanistan, recently. Convoy personnel maintain a constant vigilance to detect and thwart the IED threat during logistics missions that can last for days at a time.

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 6A SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

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    LANCE CPL. JUSTIN A. RODRIGUEZMarine Corps Base camp Lejeune

    The Naval Criminal In-vestigative Service recently reached a milestone, com-pleting their 50th conviction of an employee committing Federal Employees Com-pensation Act fraud aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Aug. 1.

    The United States Depart-ment of Labor gives federal employees access to com-

    pensation benefits, which in-cludes wage-loss benefits for disability, medical benefits, monetary benefits and voca-tional rehabilitation benefits.

    Marine Corps investiga-tors and NCIS are working to expel FECA fraud, which involves falsifying statements to receive federal workers compensation benefits and is punishable under Title 18 U.S.C. Section 1920.

    In 1999, the command-ing officer of Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point took an aggressive course

    of action to combat FECA fraud. A proposal was made to NCIS to hire full-time Marine Corps criminal in-vestigators and assign them to NCIS and dedicate them to investigating and combat-ing FECA fraud with felony offense investigations.

    The Department of Labor pays out $3 billion a year for federal employees workers compensation. Of that fig-ure, the Marine Corps pays $15 million annually in work-ers compensation, and $4 million of the Marine Corps

    workers compensation bill is paid by Camp Lejeune.

    When you provide false information for workers compensation, youre com-mitting a federal offense, said Dana Steele, supervisory investigator with NCIS.

    When a federal employ-ee is convicted of providing false information and violat-ing FECA regulations, they lose all benefits permanent-ly. The convicted person is also subject to confinement and fines, the unlawful prof-it and must repay back to

    the government. Most investigators and

    agents are based at MCAS Cherry Point, along with a few other agents based throughout the East Coast, but they are responsible for investigating all FECA vio-lations for Marine Corps In-stallations East.

    Three primary factors make this program so success-ful, said Thomas M. Smith, Assistant Special Agent in Charge of NCIS. Hiring the right people, giving unwaver-ing support to our agents and

    those involved, and a cradle to the grave investigative ap-proach. Our agents are deter-mined from the beginning to the end of an investigation to convict the employee com-mitting fraud.

    Since the programs incep-tion, the FECA fraud unit has recorded an annual cost avoid-ance of more than $1.3 mil-lion, and a future cost avoid-ance of over $49 million.

    To submit an anony-mous tip, text NCIS and detailed tip information to 274637 (CRIMES).

    LANCE CPL. JUSTIN A. RODRIGUEZMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

    The military suicide rate has increased dramatically over the last several years, and a Vietnam veteran is walking across country to raise awareness for suicide prevention.

    According to a recent Department of Defense preliminary report, more than 349 service members across the four branches died by suicide during 2012, setting a record for the highest rate of military suicides ever. Since 2005, more active-duty service members were lost to sui-cide than combat.

    Chuck Lewis, a former sergeant and now Walk-ing for the Fallen founder, is walking from Everett, Wash., to the Vietnam Wall in Washington, D.C., to remember those who have fallen in combat and through suicide.

    Five years ago, my wife and I were sitting home on Christmas Eve, said Lew-is. And I realized none of our six children will be home for the holiday, they were busy with schooling and jobs. I remembered what it was like being away during those holidays.

    Lewis later stood in uni-form on the corner of an intersection of his home-town to show his dedica-tion to the families who wouldnt be together for the holiday.

    Before starting the walk, Lewis stood in his home-town of Rowan, Mont., on Christmas Day with a sign stating Standing here today in respect of those away. News channels and local media approached Lewis and interviewed him to learn about his journey.

    Lewis was later invited to stand at military ap-preciation events and gun shows. He used Vietnam-era equipment to raise awareness, give knowledge about past wars and invite people to donate money for wounded and disabled veterans.

    While doing this, I met a Marine who had just got home from Afghanistan, said Lewis. He lost his legs at the hips, and nobody knew he was home until they called for an honor guard, and I folded the flag for his funeral when he died by suicide.

    Lewis still follows the Marine Corps leadership traits and leads by example, nearly 40 years after leaving the Corps.

    Lewis is doing an amazing thing, said Bo Pennock, retired captain. Hes a strong man, and hes still serving our coun-try in a special way.

    Walking for the Fallen is more than just a walk, its a cross country journey for those Marines, sailors, sol-diers and airmen who have lost their lives to suicide and combat, said Lewis.

    For more information or to track Lewis journey, visit www.walkingforth-efallen.com.

    Vietnam veteran walks across country for fallen comrades

    NCIS, Marine Corps investigators reach FECA fraud milestone

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 7A

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    TRANSITION FROM 1A The Marines compare the

    amount and type of equip-ment heading out from Camp Leatherneck with the space needed to transport material back to the base. They ensure the necessary vehicles are at-tached to each convoy to han-dle the request, terrain and self-recover any vehicle with mechanical issues.

    Its constantly being flex-ible, said Musser. We run a lot of the same routes, so we know what were capable of and what were not. Its the curve balls.

    CLR-2 bears the brunt for transportation operations in the area and supports multiple Marine infantry and support units, special forces groups and even elements of the Army.

    The unit treats larger bases in the province as logistics hubs, which can then support smaller outposts nearby to maximize outreach.

    Transition and consoli-dation efforts in Helmand province put the regiment in a vitally important position. Marine units throughout the area track their goals for a week, month and even a year to maintain a smooth, mutu-ally supportive effort.

    Each bases assets need to be accounted for and mea-sured for eventual transition, consolidation and retrograde.

    We are the sole provid-ers for that retrograde, said Musser. Weve also taken a bigger role in the planning ef-forts. Everyone is looking to us for how we are going to do this, and how we can support units until the day the last boots are off the ground.

    Its a daunting undertak-ing to be sure, but its also a feat of preparation and execution.

    Its just like any planning you do, said Musser. You nurture it, then you kind of give it away and see it blos-som and executed. Its inter-esting because youre directly involved in seeing all the moving parts and knowing, Im responsible for that. Its what we do, but its interest-ing to step out of that bubble and see everything moving.

    PFC. JOSE A. MENDEZ JR.2nd Marine Division

    For the first time in 2nd Tank Battal-ion, 2nd Marine Division history, a female field grade

    officer is filling a combat arms billet.

    After her promotion from lieu-tenant to lieutenant commander, Shannon Stout officially became the first female in 2nd Tanks to complete this feat recently. She holds the billet of battalion medi-cal officer, better known to some as the battalion surgeon.

    Its exciting to be the first fe-male medical (field grade) officer with 2nd Tank Battalion, and I am honored to be holding the plank with some other outstanding fe-male Marines and sailors that were also part of the women in combat integration, Stout said.

    Stout began this unique jour-ney more than a decade ago while attending the University of North

    Carolina Wilmington in 2000. Stout was enrolled in a medical school preparatory class when she met a female Navy corpsman.

    We were on a sailboat during sailing class and she was telling me about the amazing opportuni-ties in traveling and the amazing things she had done in the Navy, Stout said. So I decided as a trav-el-happy person that the Navy will be a great marriage of both want-ing to do medicine and also being able to be in a service role.

    Hearing about the opportuni-ties the Navy could provide her was just one of the strong reasons she had the desire to join.

    While applying to medical school, Stout found her second reason to join the Navy.

    While Stout was applying to medical school the World Trade Center was attacked, which made her decision to join the Navy a whole lot easier.

    Stout stayed in medical school and continued on to graduate three months after Sept. 11, 2001.

    Stout felt a strong desire to help and couldnt seem to get away from it, so she applied and was accepted into the Uniformed Ser-vices University in Bethesda, Md. in 2002.

    In June of 2003 is when I commissioned as an Ensign. From there I was in medical school in Bethesda for four years. Upon graduation in May of 2007 I was commissioned again as a Lieuten-ant, Stout said.

    Stout has been with 2nd Tank Bn. for more than one year as the battalion surgeon and really enjoys being with the unit.

    It is the most fun, the most rewarding and the most frustrat-ing thing I have ever done, Stout said, as she shook her head and chuckled.

    With Stouts experience from working in 2nd Tank Bn., she hopes to mentor female medical officers as they continue to join the ground combat element ranks.

    They have brought a couple of female medical officers to divi-

    sion so, I am no longer the only one, Im able to help mentor, guide them and help them under-stand just some of the things Ive gone through, the growing pains, because I know where they are coming from their first months here being a Navy physician, Stout said.

    Although Stout has not been deployed yet, she hopes to ulti-mately work for disaster relief and humanitarian missions.

    Another reason I joined the Navy was because of the unique capability of the Navy and Marine Corps team to provide necessary and timely support in crisis.

    Stout is proud to be the first fe-male field grade officer with 2nd Tanks, but she still holds true to her belief in serving the Marines and sailors.

    Its an honor to be the first field grade officer, Stout added. But I still very much see my role as being in support of the warf-ighters and in support of 2nd Tank Battalion.

    2nd Tanks promotes fi rst female fi eld grade offi cer

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua GrantBrig. Gen. Robert F. Castellvi (center) is joined by other MCIEAST installation commanders and sergeants major during a break in a two-day conference held last week at the Paradise Point Offi cers Club. The leaders were visiting Camp Lejeune to discuss a variety of important issues with the general and his principle staff to include manpower, budget and military construction challenges during a period of growing fi scal restraint.

    MCIEAST Commanders Conference

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    THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2013B | THE GLOBE

    Hope for the Warriors, celebrities join forces for wounded warriors

    Photo by Chantel GreenJohnny Bench, former MLB catcher and Ryan Harshiman, a Marine with the Wounded Warrior Battalion, joke around together in front of hole two at River Landing Golf Course in Wallace, N.C., Monday.

    Photo by Chantel GreenParticipants in the Hope for the Warriors Scarlet and Gold Golf Tournament chip to the putting green in hopes of rounding out the hole on top at River Landing Golf Course in Wallace, N.C., Monday.

    neranne iorndoleGolf.C.,

    Photo by Chantel GreenService members, celebrities and event sponsors gather on the greens to team up for a challenge in support of the Hope for the Warriors cause at River Landing Golf Course in Wallace, N.C., Monday.

    CHANTEL GREENSports editor

    Wounded Warriors are volunteers. They vol-unteered their lives and made unimaginable sacrifices for this country,

    and they were left with life-long injuries.Hope for the Warriors teamed up with

    over a dozen celebrities to honor service members wounded in combat for an event at River Landing Golf Course in Wallace, N.C., Monday.

    The celebrities and wounded service members formed teams and spent the en-tire day on the links.

    For former MLB catcher, Johnny Bench, his time is a small sacrifice in comparison to the sacrifices of the men and women who put their lives on the line for the free-dom of their country.

    There are service members whose time at war is the reason they are double or triple amputees but all they can talk about is going back, said Bench.

    Thats a love of the country, he added. Since its start in 2006, Hope for the

    Warriors has focused on making transitions smoother for wounded service members, and Bench believes thats what the public can do to help.

    The Hope for the Warriors organization and staff gives the support needed for these wounded warriors to get back to living life, he added.

    Anne Barnwell, public relations direc-tor for Hope for the Warriors, was also on the course pursuing her passion for helping wounded warriors in need.

    I wake up every day with a purpose I love what I do, said Barnwell.

    Its not about the golf today, said a River Landing Golf Course employee.

    While celebrities and wounded war-riors enjoyed the day on the links, it was apparent no one gave much care to birdies or hole-in-ones. This day was about giving back to the men and women who earned it.

    If anyone can say, I earned the right to have a good life, its these men and women, said Bench.

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2B SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

    With fall on our doorstep and the third mullet blow in full swing, we should see plenty of predatory fish, but not all species are biting.

    Flounder fishing was slow and small in the surf this weekend, but the fish were plentiful within two to three miles off the beach around reefs, ledges and wrecks, including AR 315 and 320. The flounder bite also heated up inside with piers and docks reeling in big fish on live finger mullet.

    The Morehead City Port wall anglers reeled in the hottest bite, with finger mullet swimming through the port and along the wall and Chasin Tails landed flounder weighing up to seven-pounds.

    In addition, the port wall fisher-men added slot puppy drum, short cobia and grey trout to their list of weekend catches.

    Good catches of speckled and grey trout were reported at the

    Atlantic Beach Causeway Bridge in the evening, as well as in the Haystacks, Core Creek and North River. If in search of trout, Middle Marshes may also be a spot to try to bait your line with live mul-let, Gulp! baits and live shrimp. All of these locations also harbor good amounts of puppy drum and flounder.

    The trout and drum catches are also plentiful in the marshes of Emerald Isle and Swansboro, along with the White Oak River.

    The drum bite is just as out-standing as last season in the Neuse and Pamlico Basin.

    The difference for this season is the bait is moving artificial with soft plastics on a popping cork and a fly rig with a foam popping cork, instead of the usual mullet or menhaden on Owen Lupton circle hook rigs.

    The traditional bait still brings the bite, but the artificial plastics are experiencing more action than years past.

    Offshore anglers have brought in bountiful wahoo, many weigh-ing over 60-pounds. The fishermen also report billfish and sailfish offshore, and the hot spots include the Big Rock, south to Swansboro Hole and out to the Rise.

    Many fishermen have experi-enced good luck, but anglers in the surf havent fared well. The bait is plentiful but not many species are feasting, apart from the bluefish and sharks.

    While the paucity of keeper flounder and red drum in the surf is also surprising, we should begin to see catches of speckled trout

    and Spanish mackerel from the beach.

    Anglers have also suffered with landing king mackerel along the beach but the main concentration of these fish is reportedly on the east side of the Lookout Shoals.

    Pier fishing has joined the surf in slow fishing, but hopes are high for a turnaround with the large amounts of shark in the water.

    Oceanana Pier reported week-end catches of Spanish mackerel, flounder, blues, trout and red drum.

    Bogue Pier reported heaps of small flounder and I saw catches of five keeper flounder brought in on Gulp! and live baits, Monday morning.

    The pier also added Span-ish mackerel, ladyfish, blues and spots, along with sea mullet catches on the rising evening tide.

    Seaview Pier fishermen landed Spanish mackerel, blues, flounder, spots, croaker and sea mullet last weekend, while Surf City Pier fared the same and added a few shark catches to their report. Surf City also weighed in an 85-pound tarpon.

    Jolly Roger Pier also reported sharks as well as Spanish macker-el, blues and flounder, with spots, mullet and black drum biting the bait at night.

    While the piers experienced some weekend action, all were disappointed when anglers didnt reel in the king mackerel.

    THURSDAYHigh tide 7:55 a.m. 8:19 p.m.Low tide 1:45 a.m. 2:10 p.m.

    FRIDAYHigh tide 8:42 a.m. 9:04 p.m.Low tide 2:28 a.m. 2:59 p.m.

    SATURDAYHigh tide 9:28 a.m. 9:48 p.m.Low tide 3:11 a.m. 3:47 p.m.

    SUNDAYHigh tide 10:13 a.m. 10:32 p.m.Low tide 3:52 a.m. 4:34 p.m.

    MONDAYHigh tide 10:58 a.m. 11:16 p.m.Low tide 4:34 a.m. 5:22 p.m.

    TUESDAYHigh tide 11:45 a.m.Low tide 5:16 a.m. 6:13 p.m.

    WEDNESDAYHigh tide 12:03 a.m. 12:36 p.m.Low tide 6:02 a.m. 7:07 p.m.

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

    locations visit www.saltwatertides.com.

    NEW RIVER INLETTIDE TABLES

    DO YOU KNOW OF AN UPCOMING SPORTING EVENT YOUD LIKE TO SEE

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    THU 8059

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    SAT 8366

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    SUN 7766

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    MON 7763

    70% chance of rain

    TUE 7961

    10% chance of rain

    WED 7859

    10% chance of rain

    For more information about MCB Camp Lejeune weather or other locations, visit www.weather.com.

    For more information about MCB Camp Lejeune

    Robinson the RookieJackie Robinson was named the Nation-al League Rookie of the Year, this year 1947. Not only did he break baseballs color barrier, but he also ended his rookie season with 12 home runs.

    Gold medal diveOne day after one of the scariest diving accidents in Olympic history, Greg Lou-ganis won a gold medal in the Olympic springboard competition, this day 1988.

    Pete Sampras goes for twoSeventeen-year-old Thomas Ray be-came the youngest to break a world track and fi eld record when he pole-vaulted 11-feet 2.25-inches, this day 1879.

    For more information on games, tryouts, special events and exercise classes around

    Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune check out Sports On Tap each week. To add your

    event e-mail [email protected]. Space is limited to availability.

    Fall Youth Ice Hockey OngoingYouth ice hockey teams are now forming at the Wilmington Ice House, on Highway 17. Children ages six to 18 of any skill level are welcome to join. A friendly and professional coaching staff assissts all leagues and age groups. For more information, visit www.wilmingtonice.com/hocky_youth.html or call Rich Brouwer at 910-228-0310.

    Marine Corps Half MarathonSaturday, 7 a.m.The Marine Corps Half Marathon will be conducted aboard Camp Lejeune on a certifi ed course. The fl at route will wind through base and offer scenic views. The race will start and fi nish at the Russell Marine and Family Center, but location is subject to change due to ongoing road construction. The half marathon is open to the public. For more information and to register, visit www.mccslejeune.com/grandprix#half.

    Lejeune High School Volleyball GameSept. 24, 4:30 p.m.The lady Devilpup volleyball will take on Jones Senior High School next week at Lejeune High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. Show your support for the volleyball team by wearing school colors and cheering the girls on to victory against the lady Trojans. For more information and the full volleyball schedule, visit www.am.dodea.edu/lejeune/lhs/pages/athletics.

    Beirut Memorial 10KOct. 12, 8 a.m.The Beirut Memorial 10K Run will wind through Camp Johnson, the Knox Housing Area and historical Montford Point on a fl at, asphalt course. The run is to remember those who paid the ultimate sacrifi ce for freedom. The Beirut Memorial 10K is open to the public, along with all Grand Prix Series events. For more information and to register, visit www.mccslejeune.com/grandprix#beirut.

    Hot fall fi shing, king mackerel still missing

    Editors Note: Ask Dr. Bogus is on the radio every Monday 7:30 AM, WTKF 107.1 FM 1240 AM.

  • The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

    SepTember 19, 2013 3B

    PLAY ONLINE AT CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

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    Globe and RotoVues business office anytime (1122 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville - across from the Jacksonville High School). Additionally each week, those who have

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  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 4B SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

    LANCE CPL. JOSHUA W. GRANTMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

    The main exchange aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune cel-ebrated 116 years of ex-change services through a freestyle motocross event, Friday.

    Motocross stars Kenny Bell, Jeff Griffin and Dustin Miller rode their machines to great heights, showing support for the Marine Corps while pro-moting safe riding.

    The three riders per-formed back flips, seat grabs and many other tricks while jumping over their tour bus in the exchange parking lot.

    This is one of the more special events we do, said Dustin Miller, freestyle motocross rider. People show apprecia-tion for the event, and we show appreciation for what they do every day.

    Its best to learn how to ride safely on a local

    motocross track, Miller added.

    Getting a feel for the difference in pavement and dirt is important, as well as always wearing proper pro-tective equipment, he said.

    I always had a fascina-tion with dirt bikes, so it was awesome to come out and watch the motocross tricks, said Sgt. Bradley Marincil, a diesel mechan-ic with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit.

    Marincil said he encourages his junior Marines to wear proper protective equipment and avoid bad decisions to en-sure safety while riding.

    Kaneko Davis, visual merchandise supervisor with the Marine Corps Exchange on Camp Lejeune, said the event was hosted to thank the customers for everything they do.

    Exchange services operate more than 3,100 locations worldwide to facilitate the needs of all U.S. military branches.

    We expected around

    500 patrons to be at the event, said Davis. We greatly surpassed that and filled the stands for each jump session.

    Catherine Brugge-man, manager of main exchange stores on Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River, said the store took full advantage of the event to promote motor-cycle safety.

    They werent just a booth at the event, said Bruggeman. The an-nouncers were passionate about safety and promot-ed Base Safety at every opportunity.

    Base Safety offers a variety of motorcycle safety courses including the 20-hour basic riders course and the eight-hour experienced course.

    For more information on riding and motorcycle safety courses offered aboard Camp Lejeune, visit www.mccslejeune.com/motorcyclesafety or call 451-5903.

    Motocross stars roar through Lejeune

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua W. GrantDustin Miller, freestyle motocross rider, performs a superman seat grab trick for service members and families during an event held at the Marine Corps Exchange aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Joshua W. GrantJeff Griffi n, freestyle motocross rider, performs a sterilizer trick for fans during an event hosted at the Marine Corps Exchange aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Over 500 spectators gathered for the motocross event.

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 5B

    LANCE CPL. JUSTIN A. RODRIGUEZMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

    The Lejeune High School varsity football team utilized their ground game and ran circles around the Rosewood High School Eagles, claim-ing a 42-12 victory aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 13.

    Senior Jamaz Rich-ardson, the Devilpups running back, scored four touchdowns with a total of 173 rushing yards.

    During the first quarter, Lejeune rushed through Rosewood for two touch-downs, setting the pace for the game.

    Everyone did their

    job, said Richardson. During the game, I let my blockers pave the way, and I executed on the play.

    During the second quarter, the Eagles fought back and scored two touchdowns early on, but eventually gave up four touchdowns to the Devilpups.

    With hopes of closing the gap, Rosewood started passing the ball. Their plan was foiled when Lejeunes defense inter-cepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown.

    We worked hard all week during practice and came out with great discipline, said Darryl Schwartz, Lejeune Devil Pups coach. Thats why we won this game.

    The Devilpups scored one more touchdown in the third quarter and ended the game with 42 points, while Rosewood came up short with only 12 points on the board.

    Each athlete played an important role throughout the game, said Schwartz. They did their job and executed plays, he added.

    The Rosewood run-down advanced Lejeune to a 3-1 season record. The Devilpups are slated for a 7 p.m. game against Dixon High School in Holly Ridge, tomorrow.

    To download the full Devilpup Football sched-ule, visit www.am.dodea.edu/lejeune/lhs/pages/athletics.

    Lejeune runs over Rosewood, 42-12

    Photo by Brian BarksdaleStephen DiCenso Jr., senior fullback and linebacker for the Devilpup football team, sets his eye on a block to defend his home turf against Rosewood High School aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 13. The Devilpups trampled the Eagles 42-12, advancing the team to a 3-1 season record. Lejeune will face Dixon in Holly Ridge, N.C., Friday.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Justin A. RodriguezJamaz Richardson, Lejeune High Schools starting running back, bolts past a Rosewood High School defender aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Friday. Richardson ran for 173 total yards during the game and scored four touchdowns for the Devilpup football team.

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  • The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

    6B SepTember 19, 2013

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  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 7B

    Lejeune boys soccer defeats Pender, 5-1LANCE CPL. JACKELINE M. PEREZ RIVERAMarine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

    Made with less than 20 seconds on the clock, Lejeune High School junior Timmy Vaughns game-winning goal hammered the final nail in Pender High Schools coffin.

    The goal gave the Leje-une Devilpup boys varsity soccer team a 5-1 victory

    over the Pender Patriots aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 12.

    It was pretty intense the first half, said Vaughan. In the second half, we really came together and stepped it up.

    During the closely-matched first half, the Dev-ilpups put up only one point against their competition. The teams stayed neck-and-neck with each bold attempt to score denied by the op-

    posing goalie. Pender hit quickly in the

    second half, scoring within a minute. They maintained momentum with another attempt at a goal, but lost their drive after a block by the Devilpup goalie.

    When the game was tied, our team came out and showed how much they wanted it, said George Schumacher, Lejeunes varsity soccer coach.

    In the final 20 minutes, the Devilpups stepped up and executed quick, asser-tive plays

    They were aggressive, said Maj. Doug Cunning-ham, an electronics main-tenance officer with 2nd Marine Division and Devil-pup parent. They never let down. They pushed forward and kept the other team on their heels.

    Cunningham credited the win to the way Schu-machers assertive coaching style appeals to the youth.

    Donna Stenberg, a Devilpup fan and parent, also believes Schumachers coaching is a strong motiva-tion for the players.

    They have a great coach, said Stenberg. They keep getting better and are coming together as a team.

    With each new game, the players learn from the last, she added.

    Its the best I have seen them play in two years, said Cunningham.

    The game was the sev-enth of the season and the teams second win, which broke a small string of ties and brought their season record to 2-2-3.

    To download the full Dev-ilpup soccer schedule, visit www.am.dodea.edu/leje-une/lhs/pages/athletics.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraJames Osborne, junior soccer player for Lejeune Devilpups, dribbles downfi eld in a varsity soccer match against the Pender Patriots aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 12.

    10-12 SOCCER W L T

    Fever 2 0

    Premier 2 0Kraze (New River) 1 0 1Lightning 1 0 1Spitfi re 1 1Flames 0 2WhiteCaps 0 2Fury 0 2

    10-12 TACKLE FOOTBALL W L

    Panthers 2 0

    Vikings 1 0Eagles 0 2Falcons (New River) 0 2

    *The scoreboard will be updated on a weekly basis to refl ect the current youth sports

    standings for teams which play aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River. For more information

    visit www.mccslejeune.com/youthsports.*

    SEASON STANDINGS AS OF SEPT. 19

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraThe Pender High School Patriot goalie kicks the ball away from the Lejeune Dev-ilpups in an attempt to come back from behind in the match aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 12.

    Photo by Lance Cpl. Jackeline M. Perez RiveraJohn Cooling, sophomore soccer player for the Lejeune Devilpups, attempts to reach the soccer ball before his opponent during a varsity soccer match against the Pender Patriots aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 12.

  • The Globe, Camp lejeune, n.C.

    8B SepTember 19, 2013

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  • CarolinaLivingLiving WWW.CAMPLEJEUNEGLOBE.COM

    Veterans, citizens receive information on

    local programs| 3C

    Senior ExpoDeployed dad holds tight to daughters gift | 7C

    Photos by Amy BinkleyFemale cancer fi ghters from Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Onslow County communities, surrounded by their supporters, give a shout of victory in their battle against their disease during a visit from the Pink Heals Tour in Jacksonville, N.C., Tuesday. The organization encourages everyone to wear their favorite shades of pink, including personnel from local fi re and police departments, to show the survivors they are not alone in their fi ght.

    AMY BINKLEYLifestyles editor

    Pink isnt for wimps its for warriors.

    Ladies throughout Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and Onslow County communities learned they arent alone in their fight against cancer as the Pink Heals Tour rolled into Jacksonville, N.C., for the first time, Tuesday.

    This is not just an awareness campaign, said Dave Graybill, Pink Heals founder. This program is used to rally people together to cel-ebrate people, starting with all women. This is a love-base program. We value the person, not the disease.

    There was no subtlety when it came to showing their support the tour took over the New River Shopping Center with fire trucks and police cars painted in bright shades of pink. Covered in thou-sands of autographs, cancer survivors and those who are currently battling the disease added their names and the names of loved ones onto the vehicles.

    These women are not nameless faces. They are mothers, wives, sisters, aunts and friends, noted Susanna Williams, division chief of training with Jacksonville Fire Depart-ment.

    Personnel from the local police and fire depart-ments teamed up with the organization and donned uniforms in various blushing hues.

    (Cancer) is so devastating, commented Police Chief Mike Yaniero, Director of Public Safety, City of Jacksonville. No one is immune. Events like this are the right thing to do, and we want people to know were standing with them.

    Graybill made sure the Pink Heals Tour set itself apart from other similar organizations when he founded it in 2007.

    We give our program away at no cost, he explained. When a town adopts the program and starts a chapter, all the money they raise stays here locally and is distributed to

    SEE PINK 5C

    C | THE GLOBE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 2013

  • THE GLOBE, CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. 2C SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

    Now playing at Camp Lejeune

    YOURE NEXT (R)Youre Next is a

    horror thriller about a home invasion.

    When a gang of masked, ax-wielding mur-derers descend upon the Davidson family reunion, the hapless victims seem trapped, until an unlikely guest of the family proves to be the most talented killer of all.

    Rob Moran (Hall Pass) and Barbara Crampton (The Neigh-bors Wife) play Paul and Aubrey Davidson, a rich couple who are celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary at their remote and isolated mansion.

    The couple invites their four grown-up chil-dren and their significant others to share in the celebration and soon the party gets underway.

    At the dinner table, old sibling rivalries start to surface and preference of the parents become apparent.

    As the tension mounts among the bickering family, a group of savage invaders wearing animal masks invade the house and nobody is safe.

    Sharni Vinson (Step Up 3D) stars as Erin, a house guest at the family reunion, who is harbor-ing a secret.

    AJ Bowen (Among Friends) co-stars as Crispin, Erins boyfriend.

    Also at the party are Crispins little sister Aimee, portrayed by Amy Seimetz (Possession),

    and their brothers Felix, played by Nicholas Tucci (Undocumented), and Drake, played by Joe Swanberg (The Zone). Lets not forget Felixs love Zee, a strange Goth girl, portrayed by Wendy Glenn (Waking Madison).

    Director Adam Wingard (A Horrible Way to Die, What Fun We Were Having) collaborated again with screenwriter Simon Bar-rett to bring this horror yarn to the screen. The low-budget B-movie had its premiere at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival.

    Youre Next is a nasty and terrify-ing slasher film, which reinvents the genre by putting a fresh twist and terror on a home-inva-sion nightmare.

    Now playing at the Carmike 16 and Patriot 12 in Jacksonville

    THE WORLDS END (R) The Worlds End is a British apocalyptic comedy about five life-long friends who reunite after some time in their hometown only to dis-cover their town has been invaded by interstellar beings.

    This film is the third installment of the direc-tors trilogy of comedies starring Pegg and Frost, following the successes of Shaun of the Dead (2004) and Hot Fuzz (2007).

    Twenty years after attempting an epic pub

    crawl, five child-hood friends reunite when one of them becomes hell bent on trying the same drinking marathon they have tried as teenagers and failed.

    Simon Pegg (Star Trek: Into Darkness) stars as Gary King, a 40-year-old man trapped in his teens, still living in the past and who convinces his pals to stage an encore.

    He drags his reluctant friends to their hometown to reenact the best night of his life to once again attempt to reach the fabled pub, The Worlds End.

    Along the way they relive their youth, re-hash old slights and later uncover an apocalyptic conspiracy.

    As they attempt to reconcile the past and the present, they realize

    the real struggle is for the future not just theirs but humankinds.

    Reaching The Worlds End is the least of their worries.

    Nick Frost (Snow White and the Hunts-man) stars as Andy Knightley.

    The rest of the gang is portrayed by Paddy

    Considine (The Bourne Ultimatum) as Steven Prince, Martin Free-man (The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey) as Oliver Chamberlain, Eddie Marsan (Jack the Giant Slayer) as Peter Page, and Rosamund Pike (Jack Reacher) as Sam Chamberlain, Olivers sister.

    Director Edgar Wright (Scot Pilgrim vs the World, Hot Fuzz, Shaun of the Dead), who also wrote the screenplay together with Pegg, concludes his tril-ogy of comedies with this

    riotous and unconven-tional over-the-top alien invasion flick.

    If you have seen the other two films, you know what to expect from this movie.

    The Worlds End is a hilarious, wild and weird sci-fi comedy that recreates an epic pub crawl from their youth by a quintet of old school pals who all wind up both tipsy and terrorized in the end.

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

    The Onslow County Animal Shelter is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday from noon to 3

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

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

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

    If youre looking for trouble, look elsewhere. My name is Max, and I am a neutered male, brown and white Welsh Corgi - Cardigan mix. The shelter thinks I am about 2 years old. Im as good as it gets.

    Pet ID# A070567

    Where you lead, I will follow. I am a male, orange tiger and white domestic shorthair. The shelter thinks I am about 1 year and 1 month old. Im up for all sorts of adventures as long as youre by my side.

    Pet ID# A070996

    Courtesy photos

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

    Whats happenin Carolina each week. To add your event email [email protected]. Space is

    limited to availability.

    ROMAN CATHOLICSt. Francis Xavier Chapel (Bldg. 17)Weekend Mass: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 & 11 a.m.Weekday Masses: Monday through Wednesday and Friday 11:45 a.m.Confession: Saturday 4 to 4:45 p.m.Or by appointment, by calling 451-3210

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

    LATTER DAY SAINTSCamp Geiger Chapel Worship Service: Sunday 6 & 8 a.m.For more information, call 451-4466.

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

    PROTESTANTMain Protestant Chapel (Bldg. 16) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 & 10 a.m.Childrens Church and Youth Service provided

    Courthouse Bay Chapel Worship Service: Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

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

    Camp Geiger Chapel Main Camp Geiger Chapel (Bldg. TC 601) Worship Service: Sunday 6 & 8 a.m.

    Camp Johnson ChapelMain Camp Johnson Chapel (Bldg. M-101) Worship Service: Sunday 8:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

    JEWISHThe Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 67)Sabbath Service: 1st & 3rd Friday 6 p.m.Shaharit & Breakfast: 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m.

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

    MARINE CORPS BASE CHAPEL SCHEDULE SaveSave--AA--PetPet

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

    Riverwalk Festival and New River PaloozaFriday and SaturdayGet outside and discover Onslow County. The annual events, which work together as part of the New River Foundation, will take place at the Riverwalk Crossing Park in downtown Jacksonville, N.C. The event will include music, food and activities including canoe and kayak tours. For more information, call 937-0877, 937-7222 or visit www.riverwalkpalooza.com.

    ExtravagownzaSaturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.If youre looking for something to wear to the Marine Corps Ball, prom or homecoming, theres no need to leave Camp Lejeune. The annual event at Tarawa Terrace Community Center will give away formal dresses to those with tickets, which will be distributed at 7 a.m. the morning of the event. Along with dresses, they will also provide games, prizes, and hair and make-up demonstrations. An alterations consultant will also be on hand to ensure your dress looks great. Extravagownza is open to all Department of Defense identification card-holders who are 13 years or older. First come, first served. If you have a gown youd like to donate, Atlantic Marine Corps Communities will collect pre-cleaned gowns through Sept. 14. For more information, call 450-1687 or visit www.mccslejeune.com/community.

    Sundaes on Sunday Ice Cream SocialSunday, 2 to 3 p.m.Theres always time for a sweet treat. The Camp Johnson Library will host a free ice cream social as well as storytime and crafts for children. The event is open to all DOD identifi-cation cardholders. For more information, call 450-0844.

    Onslow County FairSept. 30 through Oct. 5Dont be afraid to be a kid again. With fer-ris wheels, carosels and cotton candy around every corner, the fairgrounds, located at 146 Broadhurst Road next to the American Legion Building in Jacksonville, N.C., is the place to be. Regular admission cost is $5 at the gate. Ride tickets are available on the midway, prices vary. Unlimited rides price is $15. Admission is free for children under 4 years old and senior citizens. No alcohol, or weapons are allowed. For more information, visit onslowcountyfair.com.

    Free: National Park VisitsThe National Park Service is issuing free passes for any national park to all service members and their dependents. Passes must be ob-tained at a federal recreation site by showing military identification covers the service mem-bers fee and three accompanying adults age 16 and older. For more information, visit www.nps.gov.

    Next slasher fi lm invades nightmares, Worlds End serves up laughsFrom the

    FrontFrontRowRow

    With Reinhild Moldenhauer Huneycutt

    *Movies are subject to change without notice.

    4 3For movie times, call449-9344. For 3D movies: $5 Adults, $4 Children

    FRIDAYPercy Jackson: Sea of

    Monsters, PG, 6:30 p.m.;Kick-Ass 2, R, 9:20 p.m.SATURDAYPlanes,

    PG, 3:30 p.m.;Jobs, PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

    Youre Next, R, 9:20 p.m.SUNDAY

    The Smurfs 2, PG, 3:30 p.m.;The Butler,

    PG-13, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY

    The Wolverine, PG-13, 7:30 p.m.

    WEDNESDAY2 Guns, R, 7:30 p.m.

    FRIDAYThe Wolverine, PG-13, 6:30 p.m.;

    Youre Next, R, 9:20 p.m.SATURDAY

    The Smurfs 2, PG, 3:30 p.m.;

    Elysium, R, 6:30 p.m.SUNDAYPlanes,

    PG, 3:30 p.m.;Mortal Instruments: City

    of Bones, PG-13, 6:30 p.m.

    THURSDAY2 Guns,

    R, 7:30 p.m.

    FRIDAYJobs,

    PG-13, 7 p.m.;Elysium,

    R, 9:30 p.m.SATURDAYElysium,R, 7 p.m.

    Kick-Ass 2, R, 9:30 p.m.

    SUNDAYSNEAK PREVIEW

    Rush, R, 3 p.m.;MONDAY

    Elysium, R, 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY

    The Butler, PG-13, 9:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.

  • AMY BINKLEYLifestyles editor

    Youre never too old to start living, and theres always something new to learn.

    Hundreds of Onslow County residents and military veterans packed the parking lot of the Onslow County Multi-purpose Complex for the seventh annual Senior Expo in Jacksonville, N.C., Saturday.

    There are several ac-tivities for young families in this community, but this is the only thing geared specifically to senior citi-zens, said Kathy Cook, the event chairman. We try to offer everything they need to know all the way from insurance to the latest scams.

    Hosted by Onslow County Senior Services, Jacksonville Parks and Recreation Department and AARP Chapter 795 members, the event boast-ed more than 70 vendors who filled the complex and were eager to answer any questions the guests threw their way.

    The vendors arent just here to sell products but rather to identify what services seniors have and need in Onslow County, explained Kurt Postreich, a local AARP member. We have the whole gauntlet of senior citizens programs.

    He also noted how many retired service

    members settle down in the area and benefit from the variety of programs.

    We have a large population of veterans so were constantly serving the military community, he said.

    Cook remembered how from the inception of the event, they had the support of the community leaders, and the expo continues to grow in popularity each year.

    Theyre asking good questions, she said of the visitors. Most people leave smarter and more informed than they were when they came in.

    One of the biggest draws of the information-rich program are the free health tests including diabetes, cholesterol and blood pressure given by professionals from the county health department,

    Onslow Memorial Hospi-tal and Coastal Carolina Community College.

    Our nursing students are here doing blood pressure testing as well as dental and oral hygiene in-struction, stated Cathe-rine Cotter, dental hygiene instructor at CCCC.

    Registered pharma-cist, Melanie Burns, was on-hand to administer flu-shots from Realo Pharmacy.

    Flu is preventative, but millions of seniors die every year from it, she said. Making sure they get their flu shot will help them avoid getting sick.

    Onslow County Sheriff Ed Brown admitted to be-ing a young senior citizen


Globe Wireless Globe AntiVirus User Guide for GCC, Globe iinstall.globewireless.com/Globe AntiVirus/Globe AntiVirus User... · Globe Wireless Globe AntiVirus User Guide for GCC, Globe

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