rotovue october 10, 2012

VOLUME 51ISSUE 21

NightvisioNtraiNiNg ■ 5K FuNdraiser ■ soccer

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Chief Warrant Officer 2 Daniel E. Fuson,VMM-162 avionics officer and aerial observer, fires the tail-mounted M240D ata target in the water, Oct. 3. The Golden Eagles learned how to use a tail gun to defend Ospreys from ground threats in atraining flight. Photo by Cpl. John Suleski, see Pg. 14

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FOOTball■P. 6New River Knights encounterdifficulty against 8th Regiment

GROuND TRaiNiNG ■P.3HMH-461 performs pistolqualification for future deployment

ONslOWCOuNTy FaiR ■ P.16Event gives Marines, familiesfood, fun and rides

VMM-162 train to engage ground threats

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Public Affairs Officers1st Lt. Kristin Dalton1st Lt. Rob Martins

Public Affairs ChiefGunnery Sgt. Soukhi Forbes

Press ChiefCpl. John Suleski

Layout and Design EditorsJulia Dillon

Staff WritersLance Cpl. Ryan Joyner

Lance Cpl. Manuel A. EstradaLance Cpl. Jorden M. Wells

Pfc. Cameron Payne

Community RelationsSgt. Alicia R. Leaders

Lance Cpl. Martin R. Egnash

Col. Mitchell E. Cassell

HMLA-269Marinesawardedforheroism

Five Marines from Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron were awarded Navy and Marine Corps Medals at an award ceremony held outsideof the squadron hangar, Sept. 24. The medal is earned by Marines “for acts of lifesaving, or attempted lifesaving, performed at the risk ofone’s own life.” True to the medal’s requirements, the six Gunrunners pulled out a fellow Marine from an unsafe aircraft, saving his life byputting theirs in harm’s way. Photo by Pfc. Cameron Payne

Mojave ViperVMM-162

NewsWednesday, October 10, 2012 ROTOVUE -

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 461and 464 Marines worked together to ensurecombat readiness during a night operationflight, Oct. 3.The flight was designed to simulate a com-

bat environment at night for co-pilots ofHMH-461 that are coming up through theCH-53E syllabus to earn their division leadercertification.A division leader is able to lead flights of

three to four aircraft, said Capt. Jeremy Wil-liams, HMH-464 pilot.HMH-461 Marines provided two aircraft

and HMH-464 provided the third.“We worked together to enhance training

for both squadrons. There was no way for justus to do it and there was no way for them todo it with just them,” said Capt. Justin Smith,HMH-461 pilot.“The Marines flew the simulated tactical

mission at night taking a platoon size elementfrom Camp Davis to insert at landing zone

Bluebird in attempt to capture or kill insur-gents located in the area,” said Smith.

After the insertion was complete, the Ma-rines were to provide extracts or casualty evac-uations if needed.“As soon as we took off, we got an update

saying the Marines were taking contact in theoriginal pickup zone and second platoon haddisengaged the enemy and made westwardmovement to an alternate landing zone,” saidSmith.The series of updates required the co-pi-

lots to change the entire plan on the fly.“We knew we weren’t going to Camp Da-

vis. The only people who did not were the co-pilots to make the training more realistic,” saidSmith.At the new pickup zone, the co-pilots were

told they had to add a machine-gun squadfrom weapons platoon and increase the num-ber of Marines from 48 to 60. Because of this,they had to immediately change the plan again.“We use all these friction points so the co-

pilots and the aircrew getting their traininghave to work as a crew developing new cours-

es of action on the fly and executing themsafely,” said Smith.With the simulated insertion occurring at

night, the flight became more of a challengedo to the use of night vision goggles.“Instead of having all your peripheral vi-

sion you have during the day, you are lookingthrough a tube so it requires harder work tomaintain situational awareness,” said Williams.For both squadrons, working and training

together provided an even greater amount oftraining and experience.“It is always good to get the opportunity

to work with the other squadrons. We train alot as a squadron flying together, but any timewe can go brief with another squadron and in-teract with those pilots is a good experience,”said Williams.“It is really critical for the HMH commu-

nity to work together because there is sucha shortage of aircraft. To get the training re-quired to be combat ready, we have to teamup and the individual squadrons have to makesacrifices to help out other squadrons,” saidSmith. “We do that extremely well because we

all understand the importance of maintainingthe community’s proficiency and level of stan-dardization.”

Active-duty service membersand other eligible travelers nowhave more opportunities to usestreamlined security check-ins, asTransportation Security Admin-istration officials have added twomore airports to the program.Eligible passengers can enter a

separate security lane at participat-ing airports without removing theirshoes, light outerwear and belts,and they don’t need to removetheir laptops and 3-1-1 compliantliquids or gels from carry-on lug-gage. Washington Dulles Interna-tional Airport in Chantilly, Va., andCharlotte Douglas InternationalAirport in Charlotte, N.C., nowparticipate in the initiative, whichallows eligible passengers to volun-teer information about themselvesto expedite their airport experience

through pre-screening.Since March, TSA has partnered

with the Defense Department tomore efficiently screen active-dutyservice members. Dulles and Char-lotte Douglas join Ronald ReaganWashington National Airport inArlington, Va. in offering the op-tion.“TSA remains committed to

working with our partners acrossthe aviation community to providetravelers the most effective securityin the most efficient way,” TSA Ad-ministrator John S. Pistole said.“Building on the success of the

pilot programs at Ronald ReaganWashington National and Seattle-Tacoma International, we look for-ward to expanding our [pre-check]screening process to additional air-ports for active duty service mem-bers.”TSA officers manning the spe-

cial security lane will scan presented

common access cards to determineeligibility for expedited screening,and eligible service members neednot be in uniform, officials said.Additionally at both airports,

select Alaska Airlines, AmericanAirlines, Delta Air Lines, UnitedAirlines and US Airways frequenttravelers and U.S. Customs andBorder Protection Trusted Travelerprogram members also are eligibleto receive expedited screening ben-efits for domestic travel.TSA will always incorporate

random and unpredictable securitymeasures throughout the airportand no individual is guaranteed ex-pedited screening, officials said.

Lance Cpl. Ryan JoynerROTOVUE Staff

Amaani LyleHeadquarters Marine Corps

Acrew chief fromMarine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 461looks out the window of his CH-53E during a simulatedcombat flight mission at night with HMH-464. Thetraining allowed the Marines to earn their division leaderqualifications, Oct 3. Photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Joyner

Transportation Security Administration OfficerCraven C. Caddy assists an active-duty servicemember through the security checkpoint atAlbert J. Ellis airport. in Jacksonville, N.C. TSAis making an effort to expedite the securityprocess at airports for active-duty militarypersonnel. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jorden M. Wells

Condors, Ironhorse conduct night training

More airports offer streamlined securitywww.NewRiverRotovue.com

The Department of Defense Education Activity director urgedrecipients of the 2012 educational grant program today to push theenvelope in developing programs that ultimately will benefit all mili-tary schoolchildren.MarileeFitzgeraldopened the2012DODEAgrantkickoff meet-

ing here by recognizing the challenges children face as they movebetween schools when their military parents change duty stations.As these childrenmake physical and emotional adjustments to as

many as eight schools between kindergarten and high school gradu-ation, Fitzgerald said, they shouldn’t have to lose out on educationalopportunities in the process.“That is what this grant program is about,” she told teachers and

school officials from across the country selected to receive the 2012grants. “It is about extending those opportunities to help our chil-dren continue their academic careers so they are not disrupted.”Since 2009, DODEA has awarded 186 grants totaling $214 mil-

lion. About 80 percent of the grants have gone to support STEM-- science, technology, education and mathematics -- projects. Oth-ers have funded foreign language and advanced-placement programsand student-support services.This year, the Defense Department added extra funding to the

program, enabling DODEA to award more than $50 million ingrants to 44 recipients.Fitzgerald called that measure, particularly in light of Pentagon

budget constraints, a testament to DOD leaders’ commitment tomilitary families and children.

“They said, ‘Do you know what? These budget cuts are not go-ing to come on the backs of our children,’” she told the 2012 grantrecipients.The DODEA educational grant program helps to ensure that

military children enter a level playing field in the educational system,Fitzgerald said. “This grant is about saying everybody gets a shot,”she said.“Our military families make many, many sacrifices on behalf of

this nation each and every day,” she told the grant recipients. “Andwe are committed -- as I am sure you are -- … to ensuring that theeducation of their children will not be among their sacrifices.”As they return to their districts and advance their programs,

Fitzgerald urged the educators to explore new educational conceptsso they can discover those that prove to be the most effective andpromising.“You are the incubators. That’s what I see you as,” she told them.

“The goal is to try to find the absolute best programs … that willhave a powerful impact on our children.”Those lessons, she said,will benefit other children throughout the

military and the U.S. educational system. “We want to prove some-thing by [these projects],” she added. “We want you to help us findsomething that can be extrapolated to all our schools.”Kathy Schofield and Donna Wethington attended the kickoff

meeting, representing the Clay County School District in GreenCove Springs, Fla., which received a $2.3million grant last year and a$675,000 grant this year.The funds have enabled the district to expand the STEM course-

work it provides to its students, many whose parents serve at nearbyNavalAir Station Jacksonville, they explained. It also enabled them to


DonnaMilesHeadquarters Marine Corps

Grants help military childrenSince 2009, DODEA hasawarded more than$150 million to supportmathematics and scienceeducation.

introduce popular robotics technology that promotes teamwork andleadership as well as problem-solving abilities.This year, Clay County School District will build on that success

by expanding its efforts into themiddle-school curriculum,Wething-ton said. In addition, some of the funds will go to social and emo-tional support initiatives, including a peer program designed to wel-come new students and ease their transition into the school.“This [grant] program goes a long way in supporting our military

children,” Fitzgerald said. “It is one of the rare opportunities whereyou can see the direct impact and the fact that you are making a dif-ference.”

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News - ROTOVUE October 10, 2012

The Marine Corps Air Station New River Knights bat-tled on the gridiron against the Marine Corps Base CampLejeune 8th Marines, Oct. 3.Midway through the first quarter, the New River

Knights almost scored a touchdown but could not breakthrough the 8th Marines’ defense. They attempted a fieldgoal but it was low and to the right.“The first quarter was extremely slow,” said, Derek

Lundy, offensive and defensive lineman for the New RiverKnights. “If we want to pull this one off, we will have tostep up the running game and the offensive line will haveto keep up the good blocking and continue to give thatinitial push off the ball so our back can move the balldown field.”The second quarter was off to a good start with a

Knights sack against 8th Marines’ quarterback early on.Further into the second quarter while blocking for

the back running the ball said, Zachary Hines, offensiveand defensive lineman for the Knights, hyper-extended

his elbow, taking him out of the game. A few downslater, 8th Marines fumbled the football and the Knightswere there to jump on it, resulting in a turnover of pos-session.“For the first half, our defense has played really solid,”

said Hines. “Our offense is having difficulty getting in-sync with one another and if we want to put points on theboard, our offensive line will have to stay low with theirblocks and allow our back to run the ball.”Third quarter was a back and forth battle with posses-

sions. Later in the third quarter, 8th Marines had an inter-ception against the Knights.The fourth quarter was ushered in with a fumble recov-

ery for the Knights, almost resulting in a touchdown.“I thought that Nick Merkushin was the most valuable

player of the night,” said William Stankowski, Knights’head coach. “He played everywhere on the field and evenfilled in for Hines as center after he got injured.”“Our defense really saved us from a loss last night,”

said Stanowski. “They played through, blocking three fieldgoals and stopping the 8th Marines in their tracks insidethe five-yard line, preventing the touchdown.”

Lance Cpl. JordenM.WellsROTOVUE Staff

Knights vs. 8th Marines ends in a draw

The Marine Corps Air Station New River Knights battles the MarineCorps Base Camp Lejeune 8th Marines on the gridiron Oct. 3. Theoffense for the Knights and the defense for the 8th Marines line downfor the first play of the game. Photo by Lance Cpl. Jorden M. Wells

Marines aboardMarine Corps Air StationNewRiver participat-ed in the Marine Corps Community Services Fall Golf Scramblewhich also doubles as the 2012CombinedFederal Campaign event.The event hosted at the Jacksonville Country club consisted of

21 teams of four, each team having aminimum game handicap of45 allowing for the teams to bematched equally.The event also gave the participants an opportunity to win

$10,000 by sinking a hole-in-one during their 18-hole tournament.Before it began, professional golfer Lance Strinkland held a golf

clinic and offered swing advice to golfers during the tournament.“I don’t want to take them out of their comfort zone,” said

Strickland. “I just want to give them a slight adjustment here andthere to keep them on the fairway and to keep the event fun.”The event also allowed the participants to buymulligans for five

dollars, allowing them to retry tougher shots, or to get their teama little close to hole if they were unsatisfied with their previous at-tempts to get on the green.Captain Leslie Harkness said the event was rewarding because

it allowed Marines to come out and enjoy a day of golf while alsoknowing that the proceeds of the event went towards the CFC.Nancy Stankowsky, the athletics director for MCCS New River

said that she does not remember how far back the golf tournamentgoes in terms of how long MCCS has been hosting it, but as long

as she has been in charge of it, the scramble has been a success.“Our job is to support, Marines and sailors as well as their fami-

lies,” said Stankowsky. “Events like these aremorale boosters, and agreat way to have a little down time and to reduce stress.”At the end of the tournament Potter’s Putters consisting of

KimBurgin, Jeff Wood, Dac Carpenter, andWillieMiller were vic-torious for the second year in a row.“Golf is a game of ups and downs,” said Burgin. “Today is all

about fun and relaxation: laughing and having funwith your friendsis the most important thing to great game of golf.”The event closed withMarines and civilians eating and enjoying

each other’s company as well as crossing their fingers in hopes ofwinning door prizes.“The event has been very successful,” said Stankowsky at the

end of the scramble. “A day full of Marines and civilians buildingcamaraderie is what today is all about.”


Golf scramble raisesmoney for charity

Pfc. Cameron PayneROTOVUE Staff

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News - ROTOVUE Wednesday, October 10, 2012


The Marine Corps Air Sta-tion New Rivers soccer teammet Marine Corps Base CampLejeune’s 8th Regiment soccerteam in an match that endedin a 2-0 win for the air stationteam bringing their record to3-0-1.Before the game the air sta-

tion players were confident,said Cpl. Yirak Seth, quality as-surance clerk with Marine AirControl Squadron 2.“Within the first ten min-

utes I could tell we were calmand collected,” said Seth. “Wecontrolled the ball for about 85percent of the game.”The game started off with

New River’s team putting to-gether a string of passes andallowing each player to get theball. The players moving fromleft to right trying to stretch thedefense, allowing for the for-wards to make a run throughand create chances up the cen-ter for the midfielders to playballs over the top for them tocapitalize.The Knights controlled

the play of the game, achiev-ing their first goal less than 15minutes into the game off ofa perfectly placed free kick bySgt. Freddy Casteneda, MarineLight Attack Helicopter Squad-ron 167 flightline mechanic,placing the ball low and rightof the reach of the keeper’s leftside putting the score at 1-0 andplacing the momentum of thegame in New River’s favor.“I knew that shot was mine

to be taken,” said Castaneda.“I’ve been practicing that shotall week, so I just kept my headdown, kept the ball low, and itwas successful.”The air station team led the

game 1-0 at halftime, and after

resuming play, tested the 8thRegiment keeper with a lowbut blocked shot by Cpl. SamBulger, ground support equip-ment technician with MarineAviation Logistics Squadron 26.The game went on with

highlights coming a little laterwith a narrow save on a well-placed corner kick, and the sunplaying a factor on visibility bythe New River keeper, keepingthe game at 1-0.In the second half of the

game, Cpl. Carlos Ocampo,Marine Aircraft Group 29 sup-ply clerk, put away the air sta-tion team’s second goal of thegame off of a hard shot the 8thregiment goal keeper failed toclear completely, and securingthe victory for New River.Cpl. Jeanluc Mbonayo, tour

room supervisor for MALS-26and acting coach for the game,said afterwards the team didwell, but there is always roomfor improvement.Mbonayo looked forward

to the games yet to come, ac-knowledging a challengingschedule in their way.“Our next game is going to

be more challenging judgingfrom the talent of the otherteams we’ve seen so far,” saidMbonayo “But I’m more thanconfident that our guys areready for whatever team getsplaced before them.”“I didn’t have to do much

yelling with the guys in controlof most of the game,” saidMbonayo. “As the game wenton our passing and communi-cation was better, with the guystaking the game to the otherteam. But this was warm up.Our guys are confident andnext game; we’ll show the otherteam what we really have.”

NewRiversoccerteambeats8thRegiment2-0

Pfc. Cameron PayneROTOVUE Staff

Wednesday, October 10, 2012 - ROTOVUE

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Many Marines know themore famous battles the Ma-rine Corps has been involvedin over its 237 years of exis-tence, but many often overlookthe Marine Corps’ involvementin John Brown’s raid on the ar-senal at Harpers Ferry duringthe year before the Civil Warstarted.In October of 1859, John

Brown, a militant abolition-ist born in Connecticut, and21 of his fellow supportersleft the farmhouse Brown hadrented about five miles northof Harpers Ferry, Va. WhenBrown and his men arrived atthe town on Oct. 17, they cap-tured several townsfolk andattempted to seize the federalarsenal located within the townaccording to the History andMuseums Division Headquar-ters Marine Corps.

Brown and his followers

had hoped through the raid’ssuccess other abolitionists andslaves could fight against slav-ery with the captured weapons.Brown and his men first

met resistance against the localmilitia. A company of militiaseized the bridge, blocking theonly escape route. Brown andhis men took refuge in the en-gine house of the arsenal alongwith the prisoners they hadcaptured.The protection they re-

ceived from hiding in the en-gine room did not last long.Later that day, Marines underthe command of then UnionArmy Col. Robert E. Lee ar-rived to put an end to the at-tack.When Lee arrived, he asked

Brown to surrender, howeverBrown continued to fight fromthe engine room.Lee then ordered the Ma-

rines to break through the bar-ricaded doors leading into theroom. The Marines beat the

doors open with sledge ham-mers and battering rams theyhad constructed and quicklybreached the engine room, kill-ing many of the raiders andcapturing Brown after onlythree minutes.Throughout the entire raid,

Brown’s men killed four peo-ple, and wounded nine. Ten ofBrown’s men were also killed,according HMDHMC Brownwas quickly placed on trial andcharged with murder, slave in-surrection and treason againstthe state of Virginia. Brownwas sentenced to death andhanged Dec. 2, 1859.According to the HM-

DHMC only one of the Ma-rines present was killed duringthe attack. Pvt. Luke Quinn, anIrish immigrant who enlistedin the Marine Corps in 1855,was shot as he and his fellowMarines assaulted the engineroom.The Marines that were sent

to Harpers Ferry prevented

several more deaths from oc-curring and a greater situationfrom arising due to their swiftand deadly actions against JohnBrown and his men.

History of Marines at Harpers FerryLance Cpl. Ryan JoynerROTOVUE Staff

A granite monument in HarpersFerry recognizes Private LukeQuinn of the United States MarineCorps who died during the JohnBrown raid at Harpers Ferry of1859. Photo by Kevin G. Gilbert

Careless tweetsDestroy fleets

In 1492, Columbus sailed the oceanblue. We all have heard this rhyme at onepoint of our education on when Chris-topher Columbus set sail to discover theAmericas. But what most people do notknow, is that he actually tried to discoveris a faster trading route to the “EasternWorld.”At the time, it was a common belief

that that the world was flat and if some-one would sail off too far, they would falloff the edge of the world.Columbus took the risk to push the

knowledge of the world to a greaterheight.“If it was not for him, the Americas

would not be what they are today,” saidChristopher Mullins, 2nd Marine AircraftWing Band musician. “Russia or China

would have taken the trip from the otherend and changed the way wewere settled.”The King of Spain John II wanted a

faster way of exporting his goods to theEastern World so they could make moreof a profit. The king financed the trip andColumbus quickly set sails.He set off into the open ocean with

three ships. They were named the Nina,the Pinta and the Santa Maria, accordingto history.com.He landed in on one of the Caribbean

Islands on October 12, 1492.He called the natives Indians because

he thought that he accidently landed inIndia.He went from island to island look-

ing for riches and spices to take back tothe King of Spain, but he did not findmuch of wealth. He resupplied and thenreturned to Spain with nothing more thanthe knowledge of a new world.

More importantly, he mapped thetrade wind to make it easier for otherships to return to the continent more ex-pediently. This saved time and recoursesfor future visits, according to earthguide.ucsd.eduHe left behind 40 sailors to settle what

is now known as the island of Haiti andthe Dominican Republic.He returned to the newly discovered

continent several time, expanding theknowledge of what we know now asSouth America. He made it all the way toPanama and Honduras.His legacy left a lasting impression

that went on to inspire future explorers tomap and conquest the New World.Countries across North America and

South America, In October, honor thecommitment shown by a man who waswill to risk his life for the exploration ofuncharted water.

Lance Cpl. Manuel A. EstradaROTOVUE Staff

Curiosity of uncharted seas led to NewWorld

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ROTOVUE Wednesday, October 10, 2012News

Forkful, a new restaurant in Jacksonville, offers a build-your-own en-tree with a variety of healthy options. There are more than 20 veg-etables to choose from, and a variety of made-in-house sauces. Everyorder at Forkful is $7.94 and comes with the build-your-own entree, adrink and pita chips with dip. Photo by Cpl. Martin R. Egnash

Forkful, a new locally owned restaurant, opened its doors inJacksonville, N.C., July 28. This health-conscious ‘real food’ res-taurant has a slightly different menu and approach than otherrestaurants in the area.

“We let our guests design their entire menu from scratch,”said Lisa Davila, Forkful’s owner.

The concept of Forkful is simple: guests decide whether theywant a salad, rice dish, burrito or pasta dish, and then fill it withany number of ingredients.

Customers can choose one main form of protein, either sau-teed shrimp, marinated Greek-style chicken, pulled pork or chi-michurri steak, and then as many other ingredients as they want.

“We have more than 20 other ingredients to choose from,”said Davila. “We wanted a place in Jacksonville where peoplehave a lot of good options to eat. I was sick of getting a burgerand fries every time we wanted a quick meal.”

Some of the ingredients are what you would expect like freshspinach or tomatoes, but many of the others would be hard tofind on any other burrito, such as gingered string-beans, sea-

soned broccoli or a homemade vegetable tapenade.“A lot of people say that I’m opening a health food restau-

rant, but really, I’m just opening a delicious fresh food restaurant,that happens to be healthy,” said Davila. “We make everythingfrom scratch except for the pasta and wraps.”

Davila said she opened Forkful with the local Marines inmind.

“I’ve lived in this area for the past four years, and I’ve gottento know a lot of Marines,” said Davila. “I think this a great placefor them to get a lot of food that will give them energy and helpthem live a healthy life.”

Davila added that she suspects many Marines already eatthere either before or after they workout because of the largeamounts of protein and healthy carbohydrates in their food.

“I was impressed with the variety of healthy options there,”said Lance Cpl. Eric Bergstrom, a ground support equipmentelectrician with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 29. “It’s niceto go out to eat and feel good about it afterwards. That doesn’thappen at most places.”

All orders at Forkful cost $7.94 and come with the build-your-own entree, drink and pita chips with a dip. For more infor-mation, visit their website at http://www.itsaforkful.com.

Cpl. Martin R. EgnashROTOVUE Staff

opensdoors toJacksonvillecommunity

Forkful, a new restaurant in Jacksonville, offers a build-your-own en-tree with a variety of healthy options. There are more than 20 veg-etables to choose from, and a variety of made-in-house sauces. Everyorder at Forkful is $7.94 and comes with the build-your-own entree, a

All orders at Forkful cost $7.94 and come with the build-your-own entree, drink and pita chips with a dip. For more infor-mation, visit their website at http://www.itsaforkful.com.

Forkful

With the end of summer, the OnslowCounty Fair kicked off the beginning offall. Marines and their families as well asOnslow County citizens continued an oldtradition of going to the county fair, Oct.1-6.

The Onslow County Fair has been go-ing for 58 years and still draws a crowd tosee the attractions, try the rides and the eatclassic Americana food.

“Every time I come to the fair, I alwaysmake sure to get a funnel cake. Its not a fairwithout one,” jokingly said Jacob White ofJacksonville, N.C.

The fair was held at the American Le-gion Building on the Onslow County Fair-grounds in Jacksonville.

The fair had many things to offer suchas games, live entertainment, fireworks,food and vendors of all kind.

“I enjoy going to the fair because it is agreat way to get out and have fun with yourfriends without having to go far or spendvery much,” said Lance Cpl. Chris Garner,1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, Head-

quarters Battery, data network specialist.The fair also provides residents and the

local 4-H Club the chance to show off theirlivestock, goods and skills in hopes of earn-ing a blue first place ribbon.

With over 30 rides and attractions, frombumper cars, ferris wheels and fun-housesprovided by Amusement of America therewas something for everyone’s thrill-seekerside.

“My favorite ride was the ‘Zero Gravi-ty,’” said Garner. “That’s the ride where youstand up and the whole thing spins reallyfast as it angles up and it pushes your backagainst the wall.”

There was even a circus act performednightly and a human cannonball show toamazed the visitors.

For some families it was the first timefor their children to ever visit the fair.

“Our son David had never been to a fairbefore,” said Bethany White, Jacob’s wife.“His eyes lit up when he saw the lights andthe ferris wheel.”

Inside the American Legion building,local businesses, clubs and Onslow Coun-ty citizens filled the building from wall towall with booths and displays of their work

from cakes and pies to extravagant piecesmade by jewelers and taxidermists.

“All the similar sights, sounds and smellsremind of me of the fairs that we have backhome,” said Garner.

During the week of fun and celebration,thousands of Marines and their familiesand the residents of Onslow County came

out and showed their support while havinga good time reliving and creating memoriesand traditions that will continue for a life-time.

“It was a great time to share with myfamily and show my son something that hewill remember and look back on fondly,”said Jacob.

Lance Cpl. Ryan JoynerROTOVUE Staff

Marines, families have fun at Onslow county fair

Marines and families celebrated another year of the Onslow County Fair at the Onslow County Fairgoundsin Jacksonville, N.C., Oct. 1-6. The fair featured more than 30 rides and attractions as well as food vendorsfor the visitors to enjoy. Photo by Lance Cpl. Ryan Joyner

Wednesday, October 10, 2012 ROTOVUE - Page 17

Wednesday, October 10, 2012Page 18 - ROTOVUE

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NewsPage 20 - ROTOVUE Wednesday, October 10, 2012

October is Domestic Violence Awareness month. Thisyear’s theme is “Keepin’ Our Homes Combat Free.” This isa real challenge. Several questions arise out of this theme. Thefirst is whose responsibility is it to keep domestic violence outof our homes? The quick answer is yours. Domestic violence,combat in the home, will stop when we make it unacceptable.

Far too many people ignore signs of domesticviolence involving their friends or family members.It is hard for people to decide to get involved. Inour society we believe in privacy and far too manyof us see domestic violence as a family matter unlessthere are serious injuries involved. We hesitate andquiet our consciences by rationalizing that he or shemust not care if they continue to stick around.The facts are very different. Most men and

women who are involved in a domestic violencesituation would like to leave. There are a varietyof reasons that they do not. Some believe that thechildren will be better off in a two parent home.Some are afraid to leave because their spouse orpartner has threatened to take the children away.Others have been threatened with further or moresevere violence if they attempt to leave. If thespouse/victim does not work they may fear thatthey will have no money or no place to live forthemselves or their children. Some stay out of

religious beliefs or fear of family disapproval. Manycontinue to hope that things will get better. Being avictim of domestic violence can be like being in themiddle of a war zone.As with most wars there are a variety of tactics

that can be considered domestic violence. Most ofus are aware of physical violence. There is sexualviolence consisting of unwanted sexual acts upto and including rape. Psychological or emotionalviolence often goes hand in hand with physicalviolence. Psychological violence can be threats ofsuicide, custody fights, or even forcing a victim todo things against his or her will. Many people don’tsee destructions of property or harming pets asdomestic violence, but it is. It is way of saying, “Seewhat I can do. You’re next!”All victims are deserving of help. What can you

do to help? First, you can listen without judging.No one who has not been involved in a destructiverelationship can know how hard it is. The decisionto leave is not an easy one. It often involves children,extended family, property and even pets. Most leaveseveral times before the final time. Leaving can bedangerous. When the abuser has nothing left to losehe or she may become more violent in an effort tostop the spouse from going.Friends and family members can also help

by offering help. To leave a victim must havesomewhere to go. Help the victim find a place tolive.Raise awareness by wearing or displaying a purple

ribbon during October. Attend the candlelight vigilOct. 24 at 6 p.m., at the New River Chapel.

The 2012 North Carolinadeer hunting season hasbegun and Marines who wishto hunt are flocking to thewoods in search of deer.North Carolina is divided

in four parts when it comesto hunting regulations:western, northwestern,central and eastern. MarineCorps Air Station New Riverfalls into the eastern division,

according to the NorthCarolina Wildlife ResourcesCommission.In the eastern division

firearm season opens Oct. 13,and will draw a great numberof hunters to the woods.For Marines that wish to

hunt aboard the air station,there are 13 designatedhunting areas aboard theair station where hunting ispermitted, said David Rogers,MCAS New River gamewarden.Hunters must have

attended a state hunter’s safetycourse in order to obtain astate hunting license. NorthCarolina does recognize otherstates’ hunter safety courses.To register and find locationsof a North Carolina hunter’ssafety course, one can go toNCWRC website at http://www.ncwildlife.org.“Once the course is

completed or if the hunterhas already completeda hunter’s safety course,they must purchase aNorth Carolina big gamehunting license that can bepurchased at the MarineCorps Exchange aboard theair station in the electronicssection,” said Rogers.To hunt on base, they

must go to the CampLejeune conservation lawenforcement website andset up a profile and accountwhere they must apply for thepermit.

A hunting permit cost$15 a year and a hunting andfishing permit cost $20 a year.“Once they apply for a

permit, if they have neverhunted on base before onbase, a 43-question huntersafety test will pop up,” saidRogers. “About 70 percent ofthe test has to dowith hunting

and safety regulations, butabout 30 percent specificallyhas to do with huntingaboard MCB Lejeune andMCAS New River.”On Camp Lejeune’s

conservation website, thebase order governing huntingand fishing is available to useduring the hunter safety test.“After they complete that

hunter safety test, it’s goodfor three years” said Rogers.Once the Marine has filled

out their profile and taken thebase hunter safety test, theymust go to Camp LejeuneMCX’s sporting good sectionto pay for their permit.“The receipt received will

direct them to go directlyto the Camp Lejeune gamewarden office where they willtake their receipt to receivetheir permit,” said Rogers.To bow hunt aboard the

base, the Marine must take

an archery proficiency test.It consists of one shot at a3D deer target that is set upbetween 20-25 yards out. TheMarine must make the shotin the kill zone and if theydo not make it they mustgo practice and come backanother day.“We have the proficiency

test to make sure we don’thave people out here flingingarrows everywhere andthey are proficient with theweapon they are using,” saidRogers.In the state of North

Carolina, hunters are allowedto take six deer total withno more than four bucks,according to the NCWRC.Camp Lejeune and New

River are all part of thesame hunting program. Theprogram has 161,000 acres ofland to hunt on, said Rogers.There are five areas that

allow firearms and eightarchery exclusive areasaboard the air station forMarines to hunt.“We have a great

opportunity, there are somebeautiful deer harvested hereevery year,” said Rogers.At the game wardens

office aboard the air station,there is a check station forMarines to bring their deeronce they have killed it,where it is entered into thecomputer. They may also skinand process their deer there.“Our goal here, at this

office, is for the gunfighters,the ones who are deployedall the time and are outconstantly doing the Marinething, that when they havesome down time they havea good place where they canenjoy themselves and goout hunting and relax,” saidRogers.

Lance Cpl. Ryan JoynerMCAS New River

Ask the expert

2012deer

seasonhas begun

Dr. Leslie SloskyMarine and Family Services

religious beliefs or fear of family disapproval. Many

do things against his or her will. Many people don’t


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NewsPage 22 - ROTOVUE Wednesday, October 10, 2012


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DOWNTEAM CREDIT LINELOAN BY PHONE:

877-346-5075

Name: _______________Address: _____________City: ________________State: ______Zip:______How long have you livedat this address:________Phone: ______________Type of vehicleinterested in: _________Date of Birth: _________SSN#: _______________Annual Income: _______Employer: ____________Length of employment:____________________Spouse name: ________Date: _______________Signature:____________________


0% APR finAncing on All SilveRAdo Pick-uPtRuckS And otheR Select modelS

TRUCKMONTHIT

’S

888-261-0128228 S. college Rd.

Wilmington

WWW.jeffgoRdonchevy.com

*Example down payment: 18%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 10-31-2012. Residency restrictions apply. See Dealer for details.

2012 chevy sonic0% APR for48 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$20.83 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 chevy suburban0.9% APR for60 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$17.05 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 tahoe SuvExcludes hybrid.0.9% APR for60 monthsfor qualified

buyers. Monthlypayment is

$17.05 for every$1000 youfinance.*

2012 chevy traverse0% APR for72 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$13.89 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 chevy malibu0% APR for60 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$16.67 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 chevy silverado1500, 2500, 3500

0% APR for60 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$16.67 forevery $1000you finance.*

Excludes ZL1.0% APR for48 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$20.83 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 chevy cAmARo0% APR for48 monthsfor qualifiedbuyers.Monthlypayment is$20.83 forevery $1000you finance.*

2012 chevy cruze

rotovue october 10, 2012

Documents

fellow marine

aircraftand hmh

marine corps medals

squadron hangar

night operationflight

harms way

alternate landing zone

avionics officer