RotoVue April 11, 2012

NewsWednesday, April 11, 2012 ROTOVUE - Page 3

June 1 is officially the start of the 2012 hurricane season. Marines and civilian employees aboard Marine Corps Air Sta-tion New River prepared themselves by participating in a de-structive weather exercise, March 29.

Every year we have to do a base-wide destructive weather exercise prior to the start of the forecasted hurricane sea-son, said Kert Lang, the air station current operations offi-cer. This year we are partnering with all of the other Marine Corps Installation East (emergency operation centers).

The storm was as real as possible and had been created based on information following actual hurricane patterns.

The regional Meteorological and Oceanographic Center at MCAS Cherry Point has put together a complete storm with tracks and winds just like what you would see on your television at night if you were watching the weather chan-nel, said Lang. They took data from prior hurricanes and made a template of that for our simulated hurricane, and they tweaked it to accommodate our timelines and goals. They gave us a hurricane thats as close to real as possible.

Due to the extended life of hurricanes, the simulation was expedited to save time.

It is a compressed time scale, said Lang. (METOC) had to make this thing move in a way that would fit our com-pressed time frame. The exercise is going to start with the southern installations and will work its way up the coast just

like a real hurricane.Although the exercise was a simulated hurricane, it helped

the air station prepare for other forms of destructive weather. This particular exercise is geared toward hurricanes, said

Lang. Every year we get several tropical storms so it may be more accurate to say this also prepares us for the impact of tropical storms, not just hurricanes. (Tropical Storms) are sub-hurricane strength, but are still strong enough to cause damage and put folks in danger if (theyre) not prepared.

Lang said the goal was to go into this years hurricane sea-son with an improved plan of action. This exercise is a good test to find any possible flaws or missing pieces within the new write up.

MCI East has re-written their destructive weather or-der, said Lang. By doing so, it has created a requirement for installations to re-write ours to comply. From front to back, this order is a complete re-write.

Without knowing what to expect, the new order was well tested.

There are a few things that we learned from this, said Lang One thing we hope the installation will learn is the requirements within the new order. From previous exercises and real world hurricanes, we have collected the after-actions, and we have consolidated the recommended changes into this new order.

The simulated hurricane tested the new order to prepare the air station for the upcoming hurricane season which runs June 1 through Nov. 30.

Marine Wing Support Squadron 272 was received the 2011 Motor Transportation Association motor transport unit of the year award during a ceremony abaord Marine Corps Base Quan-tico, April 3.

Our unit is an aviation ground support (unit), which means we support an air station, said 1st Lt. Brett M. McCormick, MWSS-272 operations platoon commander. An air station is usually a secured facility because of the assets and high-dollar value of all the equipment here. We support the fuel require-ments, the water requirements and moving (ammunition). Tradi-tionally we support things internal to an air station.

McCormick, the company commander in Afghanistan, said what made his company stand out to receive this award was great pre-deployment training at Enhanced Mojave Viper and a lot of external convoys.

We did over 54 combat logistics patrols, said McCormick. We moved over 159 million pounds of equipment; we dis-patched over 4,200 vehicles and drove over 56,500 miles. The statistics are there, and we were only there with a platoon of 43, so at one time we were supporting four forward operating bases with only a platoon of 43 Marines.

Whenever great feats are accomplished, many moving parts may go unnoticed or unsung.

We never had an issue with the maintenance aspect, he add-ed. The maintenance (Marines) are the unsung heroes working behind the lines for long hours. If we didnt have such great maintenance support, all those great statistics would not have been able to happen because maintenance drives the operations.

Cpl. Carl Kaasik was said to be a jack-of-all trades for the company in Afghanistan. His skills put him above and beyond what was required of him.

He has over 37 licenses and can handle motor transport equipment as well as engineering equipment, said McCormick.

Great unit cohesion made this a memorable time in Afghani-stan for everyone that was deployed.

What was great about the Marines out there was they never complained, said McCormick. For many of them, that was probably the best seven months they have had in the Marine Corps. We had very good cohesion. We were a big family. At the end of the day, everyone realized we were in Afghanistan for the next seven months, and we just had to pull it together because there was light at the end of the tunnel.

On top of doing everything required of them, MWSS-272 was able to train various Marines throughout 2nd Marine Air-craft Wing and issue 193 licenses.

McCormick added, What got you through the day was when you saw Marines with dirt all over their face and you could just tell they were tired, but you would get that smile and see those white shiny teeth. That is what made it all worth it.

Lance Cpl. Kyle N. RunnelsROTOVUE Staff

MWSS-272 receives award for performance

New River prepares for destructive weatherLance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

ROTOVUE Staff

Marine Wing Support Squadron 272 was selected to receive the 2011 Motor Transportation Association motor transport unit of the year for going above and beyond the call of duty. Aside from moving more than 159 million pounds of supplies and equipment, the Marines of MWSS-272 also trained many Marines throughout 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing and issued 193 licenses. Photo by Lance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

Lt. Col. Stephen S. Pierson, Marine Corps Air Station New River operations officer, and Scott Anderson, deputy director of station operations, discuss a simulated hurricane during a destructive weather exercise, March 29. Every year the air station does a base-wide destructive weather exercise prior to the start of the forecasted hurricane season. Photo by Lance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

Wednesday, April 11, 2012

Golden Eagles drop off, re-supply troops

MarineMediumTiltrotorSquad-

ron 162 conducted a re-supply for

Expeditionary Warfare Training

Group, Atlantic in order to sus-

tain simulated combat operations

aboard Camp Lejeune, March 27.

Additional missions included

troopmovementsof EWTGLANT,

from simulated forward operating

base Lark to forward operating base

BT11, said Capt. Chad R. Halliday,

VMM-162 embarkation officer.

According to their mission

statement, EWTGLANT con-

ducts naval expeditionary warfare

training with a focus on amphibi-

ous operations to support forces

ready to project military power

from the sea.

The exercise started with MV-

22B Ospreys picking up troops

and then flying them to the desig-

nated landing zone.

We are really helping them

out by getting them to where they

need to go, fast, said Sgt. David E.

Knight, VMM-162 crew chief. The

Osprey has very high top speeds.

Halliday said there were simu-

lated enemy forces in the vicinity

of the landing zone. They were

armed with small arms and rock-

et-propelled grenades. They also

had technical vehicles with anti-

aircraft capabilities.

Realistically, we are support-

ing movement of EWTGLANT

troops and tacking on some tech-

nicalities to improve our squadrons

core proficiencies, said Halliday.

The mission was an excellent

training exercise for VMM-162

crew chiefs, said Knight.

Normally, training is all about

the pilots, said Knight. These gen-

eral support missions are really

important around here because

they give the crew chiefs good

training, he added.

He said VMM-162 is slated to

deploy to Afghanistan within the

next year and this kind of operation

is common while deployed.

A lot of the guys around here

right now are new, said Knight.

We are deploying soon so this gets

them the kind of training they will

need for real-world scenarios.

Knight said he could tell it

was also a good exercise for

EWTGLANT.

I could tell it was some of their

first flights by how they acted,

joked Knight. Now that they have

their first flight out of the way they

wont have to worry about what to

expect during future operations.

This exercise proved to be a success

for both us and EWTGLANT.

Story and photo by Lance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

ROTOVUE Staff

Troops with Expeditionary Warfare Training Group, Atlantic, get situated aboard one of

VMM-162s MV-22B Ospreys shortly after getting picked up during a tactical insertion and

extraction exercise, March 27. The Ospreys landed just in time to pick the troops up as

they were arriving at the extraction zone.

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News


ROTOVUE - Page 5

Nat Fahy

Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune

MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP

LEJEUNE Beneath a cloudless sky

last Tuesday, several hundred Marines

representing Camp Lejeune units par-

ticipated in a formal re-designation cer-

emony held at W.P.T. Hill Field to recog-

nize the official merge of Marine Corps

Installations East and Marine Corps

Base Camp Lejeune under the singular

command of Brigadier General Thomas

A. Gorry.

In front of more than 300 onlook-

ers and assisted by their sergeants ma-

jor, outgoing base commander Col.

Dan Lecce and BGen. Gorry encased

their respective unit colors representing

MCIEAST and Camp Lejeune. Shortly

afterward, Gorry unfurled a new set to

recognize the re-designated command.

This change in command structure

was in response to an earlier decision by

Headquarters Marine Corps to realign

installation commands to optimize sup-

port to Marine Corps operating forces

and tenant commands. According to

HQMC, these organizational changes

are consistent with efficiencies initia-

tives ongoing throughout the Marine

Corps to implement more effective ways

for mission accomplishment.

Originally stood up in October 2005,

MCIEAST is one of three other regional

commands that now fall under Marine

Corps Installations Command at Head-

quarters Marine Corps. Since it was

formed this past fall, the aim of MCI-

COM is to better increase the manage-

ment and operations of the installations

with a clarification of authority and

responsibility. In addition, MCICOM

hopes to standardize installation func-

tions across the Marine Corps to better

support the warfighting mission. The

other commands include Marine Corps

Installations Pacific in Okinawa, Japan,

and Marine Corps Installations West in

Camp Pendleton, CA.

In a speech commending Lecces abil-

ity to take care of tenants and families

while fostering critical relationships

with the community, MCICOM Com-

manding General Major General James

Kessler remarked, In the case of Dan

Lecce, he has knocked the ball out of

the park in all three areas.

Lecce was awarded a second Legion of

Merit for his role in overseeing and pro-

tecting the 157,000-acre base, all while it

underwent the largest construction boom

since the 1950s. According to the citation,

he oversaw more than $1.5 billion in con-

struction-related expenses in support of

the Grow the Force initiative and Global

War on Terrorism. Indeed, by all accounts,

he had one of the most memorable tours

of duty reconciling these activities with

record rainfalls, a blizzard, a tornado, a

10,000 acre wildfire and a hurricane that

dramatically impacted the base.

There might be a few folks that are

just a little happy to see you leave, Kessler

joked.

In his exit speech, Lecce deadpanned, I

just want to say from the outset, none of

these disasters were my fault; I just had to

manage them. Yet, through all (of them),

the community that we have here is second

to none. Thank you very much for every-

thing you do to support the base.

After a couple months attending joint

professional military education classes,

Colonel Lecce will transfer to U. S. South-

ern Command based in Miami, FL to be

the staff judge advocate later this summer.

As the newly-appointed, dual-hatted

commander of MCIEAST and Camp

Lejeune, BGen. Gorry had a special mes-

sage for the row of generals in attendance

representing II Marine Expeditionary

Force. We will do our utmost to support

you and the quality of life for your Marines,

sailors and their families.

In his current capacity, Gorry will be

the sole authority for all matters related

to Camp Lejeune, Marine Corps Air Sta-

tion New River, Marine Corps Air Station

Cherry Point, Marine Corps Logistics Base

Albany, GA., Marine Corps Support Facil-

ity Blount Island, FL., Marine Corps Air

Facility Quantico, VA., and Marine Corps

Air Station Beaufort, SC. ensuring an ac-

ceptable, consistent level of service is pro-

vided to Marines, Sailors, and their families

across the region. He is supported in the

execution of his duties by a Deputy Com-

mander and a Chief of Staff.

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SERVING THE MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER COMMUNITY

News


HELMAND PROVINCE, Afghanistan Rotor blades

are spinning and low chatter is drifting in over the internal

communication system. The flight crews of two MV-22B

Ospreys await takeoff again they have been flying since

before 5 a.m., March 28. Its late morning now and their day

is far from over.

Before the day is done, the crews from Marine Medium

Tiltrotor Squadron 365, known as the Blue Knights,

will have picked up nearly 40 Marines, sailors and Afghan

National Army soldiers from a remote patrol base and

dropped them off even deeper into Helmand province,

Afghanistan.

When getting ready for an [operation], Im thinking

about prepping the aircraft and making sure our weapons

are clean and ready, said Sgt. Kyle Harrison, a crew chief

with VMM-365 and San Diego native. Harrison explained

that clean weapons and updated personnel rosters are

important concerns for him as a crew chief. He ensures

that the aircrews have everything they need to complete

the mission, whether it is available seats for passengers,

ammunition or fuel.

Upon landing at the patrol base, there is little time

before the Marines and sailors of 2nd Battalion, 6th Marine

Regiment file efficiently onto the two aircraft. They are

organized and ready. They have all the gear they will need

to spend several weeks outside the wire conducting combat

operations.

The Marines and sailors of 2/6 have only been in

country for a few months and some have already taken note

of the efficiency and professionalism of the aircrews they

often depend on for supplies, long distance movements and

infiltrations.

Every time we do this, theyre very professional, said

Lance Cpl. Dylan Jackson, a fire team leader with 2/6 and

Fairfax, Va., native.

Jackson explained that he has participated in three aerial

infiltrations and each time the aircrew has worked to get

Marines and sailors to their destination safely and ahead of

schedule.

Harrison added that the ability to fly to these locations is

crucial to completing ground operations.

We have the element of surprise, said Harrison. We

drop out of the sky and land anywhere. If [ground troops]

walk, theyre [vulnerable] to attack. If they have to take their

vehicles, theyre forced to travel on roads with [improvised

explosive devices.]

When the Ospreys land at the predetermined patrol site

in southwestern Afghanistan, the Marines, sailors and ANA

soldiers are off the aircraft even faster than when they

boarded. The well-trained personnel fan-out in a defensive

arc, faced with barren desert and sparse farms.

Once we got off the deck everything went very

quickly, said Harrison. We got the [ground combat

element] exactly where they wanted to go. That helps them

effectively carry out their mission.

The Blue Knight crews take flight as soon as the last man

is on the ground and at a safe distance from the Ospreys.

The aircraft depart quickly, racing upward and conducting

stomach-churning turns. The faster they get back in the air,

the safer they are. Its time to return to Camp Leatherneck

and prepare for the next mission.

Blue Knights give 2/6 a lift

Cpl. Lisa M. Tourtelot

3rd Marine Aircraft Wing (FWD)

Sgt. Kyle Harrison, a crew chief with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 365

and a San Diego native, stands guard as Marines with 2nd Battalion, 6th

Marine Regiment, disembark an MV-22B Osprey in southwest Afghanistan,

March 28. Two Osprey crews flew approximately 40 Marines and sailors with

2/6, as well as several Afghan National Army soldiers, in support of combat

operations. Photo by Cpl. Lisa M. Tourtelot

FY12 OFFICER CAREER TRANSITION

COMMAND VISIT ROAD SHOW

The brief is to inform transitioning officers about their Marine

Corps reserve opportunities and encourage them towards Selected

Marine Corps Reserve service.

Camp Lejeune briefings will be at the Paradise Point Officer's

Club in the Lejeune room, 9 a.m and 1:30 p.m. on April 25.

Individual Counselings are available by appointment on Wednesday

and Thursday, April 25 & 26 in the 5th Element room.

Point of contact for this visit, additional information and to

schedule an individual counseling appointment is Maj. Andrew

Dausman Headquarters Marine Corps RCT who can be reached at

703-784-0510 or email andrew.dausman@

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Wednesday, April 11, 2012Page 12 - ROTOVUE

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Page 16 - ROTOVUE


Leadership aboard Marine Corps Air

Station New River held the 10th Annual

Volunteer Appreciation Brunch in the Staff

Noncommissioned Officer Club, April 5.

All of the air stations volunteers were

invited to the brunch and 27 of them re-

ceived the Presidents Volunteer Service

Award.

The award is given to individuals, fami-

lies, and groups that have demonstrated

outstanding volunteer service and civic

participation throughout a 12-month pe-

riod, according to http://www.presiden-

tialserviceawards.gov.

Lt. Col. Parrish M. Boulware, air station

executive officer, presented the awards to

Marines and volunteers. Boulware said the

volunteers sometimes go unrecognized for

their accomplishments and the time they

give to the air station Marines. The lunch

and the awards were just a small token to

thank the volunteers, he added.

Volunteers dont do it for money; they

do it because they are passionate about

what they do, said Boulware. (The volun-

teers) are stewards of the base and the Ma-

rine Corps in everything (the volunteers)

do on and off the base.

Unfortunately, some of the Marines

were not able to receive their awards due

to deployments and other situations, said

Kelly Kline, Family Team Building trainer.

The Lifestyle, Insights, Networking,

Knowledge and Skills volunteers were rec-

ognized as a group. The LINKS class of-

fers an orientation to the Marine Corps

lifestyle, helping spouses, Marines, children

and parents/extended family members un-

derstand and adapt to the unique challeng-

es of military life, according to the LINKS

website.

Lita Bartels, former air station volunteer

and current director of volunteer services

in Prince Williams Heath System in Virgin-

ia, was the guest speaker for the lunch. She

was the air stations Officer Wife Clubs

honorary president among many other

roles.

When she first came aboard the air sta-

tion, she and some volunteers planted trees

to honor fallen Marines, Bartels said. When

she returned, the trees have grown large

and strong. The volunteers had set the seed

for the future so the volunteer programs

can grow.

Bartels added that volunteers put in

more than eight billion hours in 2010. She

continued that if all volunteers were paid

the amount they should be paid, $21.36 per

hour, they would have earned more than

173 billion dollars.

The thank you (from someone) is more

than a $1,000 paycheck, said Bartels. Things

change, and volunteers dont change. The air

station has changed a little bit since the last

time I have been here. The heart of the vol-

unteers has not changed a bit. (Volunteers)

are remarkable. What you do truly makes a

difference to our community. Thank you.

Brunch, awards for New Rivers volunteers

Although the bowling alley was slated to re-open mid-

April, it is now planned to open mid-June to the start of July,

due to unforeseen structural and code updates.

Thats what happens when you do renovations, said

Richard Cole, Marine Corps Community Service Semper Fit

Director. When you are building a new building it is easy to

do. You are building it from the ground up. When doing this

kind of stuff, you come across a lot of unforeseen problems

that were grandfathered in and when you renovate, you have

to bring them all up to code. Some of the problems were not

able to be foreseen until you actually went into the project

and uncovered them.

On a positive note, the bowling alley has received many

upgrades that should enhance the experience.

To start, the previous alley had an overhang before

entering the lobby. The renovation will remove the overhang

and bump the walls out to enclose the overhang, all while

adding more than 500 square feet.

The additional room will be used to enhance seating

arrangements, add a whole new service counter and allow a

more welcoming feeling when entering the bowling alley.

Cole said a full-service pro shop is being added. Marines

and families will now be able to purchase bowling shoes and

bowling balls, as well as have their bowling balls drilled to fit

their fingers.

Along with the new pro shop, the alley is getting new glow

in the dark carpeting and revamping its black lights for a

better cosmic bowling experience.

The snack bar will also be getting a facelift and may offer

a new selection of foods.

Robert Armel, director of business operations, said the

menu is still up in the air. The Lakeside Grill offers much

of the same food as the bowling alley previously did, but

has a smaller menu. He said they are trying to offer a variety

of different foods around the air station and are looking at

possibly adding Mexican food to the menu.

The bowling alley is slated to have a bowling event on its

opening night to celebrate the renovation and eventually will

support a bowling league, Cole added.

Cole said Marines and civilians are allowed to bowl at the

alley as long as they have a way to get aboard the installation.

He said reservations will be accepted, but are not usually

needed, except Fridays and Saturdays.

New River bowling alley gets revamped

Lance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

ROTOVUE Staff

The Marine Corps Air Station New River Bowling Center is undergoing renovations and is scheduled to re-open mid to late June. Renovations

include an additional 500 square feet, a new pro shop and an improved seating area to better accommodate bowlers. Photo by Lance Cpl. Kyle

N. Runnels

Lance Cpl. Manuel A. Estrada

ROTOVUE Staff

Lt. Col. Parrish M. Boulware, Marine Corps Air Station New River executive officer, presents the Presidents Volunteer

Service Award to the Lifestyle, Insight, Networking, Knowledge and Skills class volunteers during the 10th Annual

VolunteerAppreciationBrunch in theStaff NoncommissionedOfficerClub,April 5.Photo by LanceCpl.ManuelA.Estrada

News


ROTOVUE - Page 19

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To celebrate Spring, the Marine Corps Air Station New River Commissary created an elaborate Peeps display. The traditional springtime candy is arranged into an epic Peep invasion of Earth, with CH-53E Super Stallions and MV-22B Ospreys in the background, presumably trying to stop the invading Peep force.Photo illustration by Lance Cpl. Martin R. Egnash and Lance Cpl. Kyle N. Runnels

PeePs

Pub:Globe/Rotovue

Run Date:Apr 5, 19, 25-26, May 9-10

Size:6.88x4

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News

Page 22 - ROTOVUE Wednesday, April 11, 2012

Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 263

flew six corpsmen on a training mission for

flight experience in an MV-22B Osprey for their

upcoming exam, March 29.

The corpsmen, assigned to the Marine

Corps Air Station New River Dental Clinic, are

preparing for tests and boards that will earn

them the right to wear the Fleet Marine Force

Enlisted/Officer Warfare Specialist Device.

The device shows that the sailor is qualified

to work with and support Marines in their

mission, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Veronica

Barlow, dental assistant assigned to the air

stations dental clinic.

The device, worn over the sailors right

breast pocket, is an Eagle, Globe and Anchor

with crossed rifles and ocean swells in the

background, according to Navy.mil.

The sailors have tomeet several requirements

like taking apart and putting back together an

M4 service rifle, as well as pass written tests and

several review boards, according to Petty Officer

3rd Class Davareo Warren, dental assistant.

(The air station Marines) are our patients,

the pilots, crew chiefs and all the Marines that

work on the aircraft, said Navy Lt. Matthew

Miller, a dentist at the air station dental clinic.

Its pretty mind blowing what (the Marines) do

and what the aircraft are capable of.

After joking about how long they have

anticipated the flight, the corpsman loaded on

the Osprey and prepared for takeoff. They sat

with a view out of the back hatch with an ear-

to-ear smile.

With wheels off the ground, the sailors were

on their first military flight. They took turns

unstrapping themselves from their seats and

securing themselves to theOsprey with a riggers

belt, which allows the gunner and crew to move

safely throughout the aircraft during flights.

Once secured, the corpsmen walked to the

rear hatch and observed North Carolina from

several hundred feet in the air.

To show the corpsmen the capabilities of the

Osprey, the crew from VMM-263 landed and

took off from a remote landing pad at Marine

Corps Base Camp Lejeune, flew at a high rate of

speed and banked in several directions.

After the hour-long flight, the sailors were

back on the ground regaining their land legs.

While some experienced motion sickness, all

had a good time.

(The flight) was awesome, said Seaman

Apprentice Matthew McRimmon, dental

assistant. I enjoyed seeing the aircraft tactical

landing and takeoffs out in the field. It really

showed me a lot. I want to deploy and this gives

me a feeling of what I could do.

He said he has read the books on

specifications of the Osprey, but he learned

more about its capabilities from being in the

aircraft.

(The sailors) going up in a flight and getting

hands-on experience will look better on their

boards, said Warren. Also by going on this

flight and asking questions, they will be able to

tell other corpsmen how the aircraft is.

Marine and Family Services aboard Marine Corps Air

Station New River held a Family Care Plan workshop for

Marines and their spouses, March 29.

The workshop showed Marines how to comply with

Marine Corps Order 1740.13A, which states that all single

Marines with dependents or dual military couples with

dependents must have a family care plan in place.

Even though the order is specifically for those Ma-

rines, the class is open to all Marines who want to set up

a plan for future dependents, said Ken Lewis, life skills

trainer with Marine and Family Services.

At the beginning of the class, Lewis armed the par-

ticipants with the paperwork for a family care plan. The

packet included a copy of the Marine Corps order, the

Department of Defense instruction and all the forms

they needed.

(In the class) I talk about what the family care plan

is, who needs the family care plan, which North Carolina

statues affect (the service members), and what benefits

and resources are available for them, said Lewis.

The plan allows you to write down all the Marines

intentions for their dependents in case of death or injury,

said Lewis. Dependents need two people listed as guard-

ians. The first person is a local person who would be the

short-term caregiver who would take care of the depen-

dents until they reach a permanent home. The second

would be someone who would take care of the depen-

dents from then on.

The family care plan has forms that make it easier for

the person receiving responsibility for the dependent,

he added. The packet has all medical, dental and special

needs information the dependent may need in one place.

Logistics for the dependent are also laid out in the pa-

perwork, like transportation and daycare, he said.

Other topics the class guides people through are pass-

ports, wills and powers of attorney.

After all the paperwork is filled out, some of the pa-

pers need to be notarized or filed at the air stations Joint

Law Center.

When there are classes with more than 10 participants,

legal specialist Marines are in the class helping out, said

Lewis.

Marines with a family care plan have one less thing to

worry about back home or when they are serving over-

seas.

For more information on the class, call Lewis at 910-

449-5343.


ROTOVUE Staff

Keeping families prepared with a plan

Corpsmen gain experience in Ospreys


ROTOVUE Staff

To prepare for an untimely death, a Marine with dependants needs

to fill out several documents, including powers of attorney and wills.

Single Marines with children also need to set up short-term and long-

term childcare. Photo illustration by Lance Cpl. Manuel A. Estrada

(Above) Navy Lt. Matthew

Miller, Marine Corps Air

Station New River dentist,

observes the MV-22B Osprey

land and takeoff vertically,

March 29. Photo by Lance Cpl.

Manuel A. Estrada

(Left) Marine Corps Air

Station New River dental

corpsmen experience flight

aboard an MV-22B Osprey,

March 29. Photo by Lance Cpl.

Manuel A. Estrada

ROTOVUE Wednesday, April 11, 2011

News


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MYRTLE BEACH, SC 2BR DELUXECondo on the beach. Sleeps 6-8, 2 baths,full kitchen, W&D. 8/26/12 to9/2/12. $1450 OBO Call 910-455-5677

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OCRACOKE ISLAND GETAWAY. SilverLakeMotel & Inn,under newmanagementby Ocracoke Island Realty, offers motelrooms and 2 & 3 bedroom suites, locatedin the heart of Ocracoke facing Silver Lake.Rent 3 nights Sunday through Thursdayand get the 4th night FREE! Offer endsApril 30. 10% discounts AAA, AARP,Military. Go to www.TheInnOnSilverLake.comor call 252-928-5721 to reserveyour spring fling!

USMC MOTOR-T ASSOCIATION 2012REUNION POC Terry H. 910-450-1841or email [email protected]

100 LINDSEY DR 4BR/2BA, $900RENT/SEC. 1002 Ridgecrest Ln3BR/2BA, $900 rent/sec. 308 N.Wilmington St, Richlands 3BR/1BA,$800. 424 Myrtlewood Cir 3BA/2.5BA, $800 1st month/sec required.Pets negotiable. Call 910-389-4581.

1BR/1BA FURNISHED COTTAGEDirect TV, WiFi, W/D. All utilities includ-

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2BR/2BA BRICK DUPLEX $750.Quiet area. Close to base & mall.910-389-2312, 910-389-0503, or910-347-3949

2BR/2BA DUPLEX APARTMENT- car-port, fenced in back yard, close toback gate. $600/month Available5/1. 1-800-818-1029.

3BR/2BA DOUBLE-WIDE Close toback gate. $600/month 1-800-818-1029

4BR HOUSE- GREAT LOCATION closeto base & mall. Quiet country setting,house looks like new inside, $1100.910-389-2312, 910-3890503, or910-347-3949

AFFORDABLE, 3 BEDROOM 2 BATHMobile home convenient to MARSOC& Sneads Ferry Gate. Near publicboat ramp. $550 per month. No pets.Realty World-Ennett & Associates910-327-3600.

AVAILABLE NOW 2BR/1BA DUPLEX-Carport, near back gate, Hubert area,$750/mo +dep, small pets ok w/petfee, 910-330-7047.

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

FOR RENT LARGE LOG CABIN HOMEOn 14.5 acres fenced in ready for

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HAMPSTEAD 2BR/1BA CONDO Allappliances, W&D, $750/mo. Military& senior discount! 910-547-4324

ROOM FOR RENT- $400/mo, nicelocation, easy commute, no pets.910-548-3345

WATERFRONT TOWNHOUSE ONRIVER With view of Courthouse Bay.Available 4/23/12. Two bedroom,1.5 bath for $725 per month. Nopets. Realty World-Ennett &Associates 910-327-3600.

WATERFRONT, DEEP WATER CANAL3BR/2BA, large under house 3+ cargarage and storage. Sneads Ferry.Call 910-389-2332. Available now,$1600/mo.

119,900- NEW SINGLE FAMILY Homewith 3BR/2BA/2CG. Ready soon. Privacyfencing, sodded front yard, split bedroomlayout, refrigerator, dishwasher, smooth toprange/oven, microwave hood & extra bartop space in kitchen, cul-de-sac location,privacy fencing, ten year builders warrantyand more. 208 Sweet Gum Lane, locatedin Ashbury Park off Luther Banks Road inRichlands. Call or text Jody Davis @CHOICE 910-265-0771 www.samnjody-homes.com

$131,400- BRAND NEW 3BR/2BA/2CG. Split bedroom layout, vaulted ceil-ings, back yard privacy fencing, dual van-ity in master suite bath, automaticgarage door with remotes, ten yearbuilders warranty & much more. Readyin April! 603 Red Bud Court. Located offLuther Banks Rd in Ashbury Park. Call ortext Jody Davis @ CHOICE 910-265-0771 www.samnjodyhomes.com

605 RED BUD CT. $131,400 Newhome with 3BR/2BA/2CG. Spaciousstarter home great for first time buyers.Spacious kitchen comes with side-by-siderefrigerator, microwave hood, smooth topelectric range/oven, dishwasher, plenty ofcabinet & counter space with extra bar topspace. Youll enjoy the yard size & cul-de-sac location of this home! Paid buyer clos-ing cost assistance included. Call or textJody Davis @ CHOICE 910-265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com

JUST THE PLACE TO BUILD YOUR CUS-TOM HOME! 109 White Cap LakeRoad 4+ acre lot on cul-de-sac within gatedcommunity of The Lakes at Hinsons Farms.Lot is ready to build on and runs along thelength of the cul-de-sac and beyond.Call/text Jody Davis @CHOICE Realty 910-265-0771 www.samnjodyhomes.com

$149,900- JUST REDUCED 131shbury Park Lane, Richlands.Spacious newer home used only as amodel home. 3BR/2BA/2CG Splitbedroom layout. Stainless steelappliances, spacious rooms, largecorner lot & much more. Up to$4,000 in buyer closing costassistance offered. Call or text JodyDavis @ CHOICE (910) 265-0771www.samnjodyhomes.com

119 TRAILWOOD DR, HUBERTBeautiful 4BR/2BA 2009 SqFt homeon .6 acre lot. 2-car attached plus1-car detached garage, fenced yard,lots of features, $199,900. Call910-326-3380 MLS#130851

203 RICHMOND DR. $213,000MLS#124596, 3BR plus a bonus!2.5BA, super home in Richmond Parkof Williamsburg Plantation! Beautifulhardwood floors downstairs and newcarpet upstairs! Open spacious livingroom and kitchen. Most rooms havenew paint. Privacy fenced back yardwith a deck. This home has a OldRepublic home warranty in place andthe seller will help with closing cost.Call Betty Davis with Century 21Champion, 910-340-1822

421 CEDAR CT. $133,500MLS#129891 3BR/2BA Charminghome located in the Willow Woodssubdivision. Home has been lovinglymaintained. Large bright living room,formal dining area, both rooms havelaminate floors. Nice kitchen and acozy den with a wood burningfireplace. Fenced yard, patio and largestorage shed. Seller will help withclosing costs and to provide a homewarranty. Call Betty Davis withCentury 21 Champion, 910-340-1822

5BR/5BA 4500+ SQFT Gourmetkitchen, deck, media room/library, for-mal living/dining.


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are Equal Employment Opportunity Employers and support a drug free work environment.Landmark Military Newspapers of NC is a subsidary of targeted publications and The Virginian-Pilot Media Companies who

Distribution Associate(Part-Time)

To help distribute our newspaper.

Preferred Qualifications:

Knowledge of military installation

Customer Service Experience

Newspaper Delivery Experience

Home vehicle capable of carrying large loads

Minimum High School Diploma

Essential Functions:

Assists in overseeing effective route distribution system

Meet delivery deadlines

Monitors locations

Assists in securing new distribution locations

Delivers routes as needed and maintains/cleans

equipment

Communicates well with route customers, distribution

team and distribution manager

SERVING THE MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER COMMUNITY

For more information on this position please contact

Distributing Manager, Dennis Fusco at 910-347-9624 Ext. 107.

Fax resume and cover letter to Distribution Manager,

Landmark Military Newspaper of NC (910) 347-9628

Email to [email protected]

JOB

ANNOUNCEMENT


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THE LIVING AREAS AS WELL AS NICE PLANTATION BLINDS! THE KITCHEN COMES EQUIPPED WITH ALL

APPLIANCES TO INCLUDE A SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR, DISHWASHER, AND AN ELECTRIC RANGE WITH

MICROWAVE HOOD. THROUGH THE DINING AREA THERE IS A BEAUTIFUL SLIDING GLASS DOOR THAT OPENS

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CHEVY COLORADOS Seven tochoose from, GM Certified to100,000 miles. Starting at $16,995.Dealer. 910-798-2730.

CHEVY S-10 03 Only 29,000 miles,local truck, auto, AC. $7995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

CHEVY SONICS 12 LT and LTZmodels, very low miles, balance ofwarranty, rated 38 MPG. Starting at$18,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 08 Auto,AC, alloys, CD player, local trade.$8,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

FOR SALE 1975 CHEVROLET CORVETTELooks good and runs great! Sitting on theresale lot at Camp Lejeune. $17,000 OBO.910-548-2528. Text or leave message.

FOR SALE 2004 NISSAN 350Z TrackModel, 1 owner, clean Carfax/title,35K miles. Call/text [email protected]

FOR SALE 2007 MAZDA MIATAGrand Touring hard top convertible,copper red, leather tan seats, air,tinted windows, 200 watt radio, 6speed, 22,700 miles, Zoom-Zoom.$18,500 910-358-9636

HONDA CRV 10 Leather, EX model,sunroof, alloys, 4WD, balance of warranty.$27,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

MAZDA 3 07 Sunroof, alloys, spoiler, localtrade. Only $10,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

PONTIAC SOLSTICE 08 Local trade,GXP model, low miles, go topless!$20,500. Dealer.910-798-2730.

VW BEETLE 09 Auto, leather, alloys,clean local trade. $15,250. Dealer. 910-7 9 8 - 2 7 3 0

VW JETTAS Two to choose from,local cars, leather, starting at$14,995. Dealer. 910-798-2730.

1998 HURRICANE 23FT DECK BOATw/ 2000 Johnson 150 OceanPro O/Bmotor. 2006 Wesco alumtrailer-tandum axle w/ surge discbrakes. Fishfinder/depthfinder, biminitop, ski pylon, 2 swim ladders, dualbatteries, lots of storage andaccessories. Swim-Fish-Ski. $14,500OBO. Call 910-545-4712.

2000 27FT TRAVEL TRAILER a/c, stove,microwave, frig, gas/elec, doublebed,sofa-bed, table-bed, $6000 ALSO: 198125FT BOAT 225 outbd motor, cuddycabinw/a, 10pas., trailer $4500. 910-358-0788(D) 910-455-7607(N)

2007 ROCKWOOD 5TH WHEELCAMPER Signature Ultra lite, 28ft 1slide, like new, lots of extras, asking$20,000 OBO. Call 910-326-1307

2010 HD SOFTAIL CUSTOM $15,500OBO. Getting Divorced- MUST SELL!LESS than 2500 miles, garage kept,Wille G. Skull appearance add-ons,Screaming Eagle pipes. Make offer:863-610-3065, Rob.

KNIVES, SWORDS, BLOWGUNS,comics, collectable postage stamps,Daves Insanity Sauce, and much moreat the Jacksonville Flea Mall. 500North Marine Blvd. 910-545-0828

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include all available incentives and rebates. Residency restrictions may apply. See dealer for details and exclusions. Take delivery by 2/29/2012 Photos for illustrative purposes only.

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RotoVue April 11, 2012