the windsock march 6, 2014

Students from Havelock’s Brinson Me-morial Elementary School came aboard Cherry Point for a fi eld trip Feb. 27, get-ting up close with several aircraft and meeting Marines stationed here.

Lt. Col Walter Butler, commanding of-fi cer of Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252, visited Brinson Memorial the day prior to teach the second-graders

about Marine Corps aviation and the im-portance of teamwork. During Butler’s visit to the school, the students watched “100 Years of Marine Corps Aviation,” and saw a slide show of the various air-craft they would see during their fi eld trip.

Marine volunteers with VMGR-252, and several other Cherry Point-based squadrons, greeted the students when they arrived on the fl ight line. Butler quizzed

the students on different aircraft and handed out coins for correct answers.

The Marines hoped to share with the students some of the keys to the squad-rons’ successes, according to Butler.

“I drew a picture for the students by ex-plaining the Marine Corps as a big team,” said Butler. “I explained that one player on a baseball team can’t pitch, hit and

March 6, 2014Vol. 72, No. 10 www.cherrypoint.marines.mil

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Marines with Engineer Company, Ma-rine Wing Support Squadron 271, trained to counter improvised explosive devices recently with a series of classes and practi-cal application exercises at Cherry Point.

The training prepared the Marines for enhanced training and fi eld exercises scheduled later this month at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune. The training at Cherry Point introduced the Marines to counter-IED tactics, focusing on mounted and dismounted route clearance to create a foundation of knowledge for possible fu-ture operations, according to Capt. Nicole A. Barbaree, the engineer company com-manding offi cer.

“The purpose of C-IED training is to ensure [MWSS-271] engineers receive the most current, up-to-date, defeat-the-device training available,” said Barbaree. “Through the week-long course, engineers learned how to visually identify IED in-dicators and how to react to an IED, (re-ceived) instruction on radio controlled IED threats, robot training, homemade ex-plosive training and metal detector train-ing.”

As an engineer company belonging to 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, the Marines with MWSS-271 train to secure land for airfi eld construction in deployed envi-ronments. Part of securing operations in-cludes clearing future runways of explo-sive threats, including IEDs, according to Barbaree. The training helps not just the engineers of the company, but all the Ma-rines and Sailors assigned to it.

“It benefi ts not just combat engineers, but all my engineers. From the utilities Marines to the heavy equipment opertors,

LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS

MCAS CHERRY POINT

MWSS-271 engineers prepare for IED detection, threat elimination

See TOUR page A7

Second-grade students from Havelock’s Brinson Memorial Elementary School tour multiple aircraft at the Cherry Point flight line Feb. 27 during a school field trip. During the tour, the students learned about seven different aircraft that belong to the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing and Cherry Point.

Cpl. Kyle A. James, standing here with Sgt. Maj. Benjamin Pangborn, was honored as the Carteret County Chamber of Commerce Service Person of the Quarter during a luncheon in Morehead City, Feb. 27. Pangborn is Cherry Point’s sergeant major and James is the duty driver for Cherry Point’s commanding officer.

Carteret County Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee honored Cpl. Kyle A. James as the Service Person of the Quarter at a ceremonial luncheon in Morehead City, Feb. 27.

James earned the recognition for his dedicated service in and out of uniform.

Sgt. Maj. Benjamin Pangborn, sergeant major of Cherry Point, presented James with the award at the Carteret Community College Culinary Center.

His desire to give back to the community through hundreds of volunteer service hours set James apart as a positive example for his peers and junior Ma-rines to follow, said Pangborn.

In addition to his normal duties as the command-ing offi cers driver, James oversees morning colors at Cherry Point and assists the commanding offi -cer’s protocol offi cer with administrative tasks and special events.

“Cpl. James takes initiative and thinks outside of

the box,” said Pangborn. “He is a quality Marine and a quality citizen.”

In his off time, James volunteers at the fi re depart-ment in Newport. Spending more than 600 hours as a volunteer fi re fi ghter with the Newport Fire De-partment, James plans to continue volunteering be-cause it makes a difference in his community.

“In my opinion, volunteering does more for the people who volunteer than the people they are help-ing,” said James. “When I volunteer, I get a great feeling from helping others without expecting any-thing in return.”

James said he was surprised, excited and honored when he found out he was receiving the Service Per-son of the Quarter Award.

“I volunteer to better the community I live in,” said James. “I absolutely recommend volunteering to everyone because there are so many opportunities out there, and if you fi nd volunteer work in some-thing you love it becomes fun and you will enjoy yourself while helping others.”

LANCE CPL. GRACE L. WALADKEWICS

MCAS CHERRY POINT

Marine recognized for volunteer service to community

NHC celebrates Navy Medical Corps’ birthday

Navy Capt. Annie Maley (left) and Navy Lt. Paul Bower cut a cake during a ceremony at Cherry Point’s Naval Health Clinic ceremony commemorating the 143rd birthday of the Navy’s Medical Corps March 3. Maley is the executive officer for the NHC and Bower is a flight surgeon for the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.

LANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS


MCAS CHERRY POINT

See CIED page A7



As a data network specialist, Sgt. Erik D. Berger maintains computer software and hardware systems for Marine Air Control Squadron 2.

Berger, a Detroit native, keeps fellow Marines connected to the internet and Marine Corps data net-works.

“My job is absolutely crucial to the Marine Corps because without [data network specialists], Marines couldn’t communicate with all the different entities they need to,” said Berger.

Consistency and dedication are the keys to success, said Berger. Not giving up when troubleshooting a problem and being able to see a problem through from conception to completion are part of what makes a data network specialist successful.

“No two problems are the same in this job,” said Berger. “What we provide is always different; it’s ex-tremely fluid.”

As the first in his family to join any branch of ser-vice, the 23-year-old said he has always loved comput-ers, so working with computers in the Corps seemed like the right choice.

Berger mentors 26 corporals in his squadron, train-ing them to lead the Marines under their charge.

Berger sets the example as a leader, filling the roles of platoon sergeant and color sergeant for the squad-ron.

“I love being able to interact with the Marines in my platoon, watching them come in with an idea and see them grow and change,” said Berger. “I want my genuine love for the Marine Corps to help my Marines to develop their own genuine interest in the Marine Corps and in their [military occupational specialty].”

The Windsock Youtube.com/MCASCPPAA2 March 6, 2014

News Briefs

Job Title: Data Network Operator Unit: Marine Air Control Squadron 2Age: 23Hometown: Detroit, Mich. Date Joined: April 12, 2009

SGT. ERIK J. BERGER


The editorial content is edited, prepared and approved by the Public Affairs Office at Cherry Point. Correspondence should be addressed to: Commanding Officer, Public Af-fairs Office, (Attn: Individual concerned), PSC Box 8013, MCAS Cherry Point, N.C. 28533-0013. To provide com-ments or suggestions call 252-466-4241 or email:[email protected]. Windsock is a reg-istered trademark. To address any distribution problems please contact Ellis Publishing at 252-444-1999. This De-partment of Defense newspaper is an authorized publica-tion for members of the DoD. Contents of the Windsock are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense, Unit-ed States Marine Corps, Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, or the Public Affairs Office, Cherry Point, N.C. The appearance of advertising in this publication, including in-serts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the U.S. Marine Corps, or Ellis Publishing Co., of the products or services advertised. Ev-erything advertised in this publication shall be made avail-able for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. The Windsock is published by Ellis Publishing Co., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of Defense or the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive written contract with Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C. The editorial content of this publication is the responsibility of the PAO.

ACTING DIRECTORMIKE BARTON

PUBLIC AFFAIRS CHIEFMASTER SGT. J. L. WRIGHT JR.

PRESS OFFICER 1ST LT. N. M. YUHAS

PRESS CHIEF SGT. T. T. PARISH

REMEMBER TO RECYCLE

EDITORSCPL. S. T. STEWART


KELENA BLAYLOCK

STAFF WRITERSLANCE CPL. JOSHUA R. HEINS


LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA


COMMANDING OFFICER MCAS CHERRY POINTCOL. CHRIS PAPPAS III

Vote on Facebook - http://bit.ly/mcaschptfbVote on Google+ - http://bit.ly/CherryPointPlus

Vote on Flickr - http://bit.ly/cpflickr

Last Week’s Winner:Cpl. Johnathan D. Pat-terson poses beside a CH-53E Super Stal-lion inside of the Ma-rine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 366 hangar Feb. 19. Patterson is an avionics technician with HMH-366.


Vote for your favorite from this week’s Windsock

“ANYTHING WORTH DOING is worth doing badly.” It’s true, and I stand by it. Well, you might be thinking, it certainly explains why your columns turn out the way they do. Maybe so, but there’s more to it than that.

Most of us are more familiar with the saying: Any-thing worth doing is worth doing well. You want to do something – let’s say learn a new sport, or maybe learn to play a musical instrument – and so you work hard at mastering it because you want to do it well. Right?

What people sometimes overlook, I think, is that on their way to mastering something like a sport or a skill, they perform that sport or other activity pretty poorly – badly, in fact. I mean, have you ever heard little kids learning to play the violin? Have you ever witnessed a soccer match between 1st graders? Even though we love them and wish them well, not by any stretch could we say that they play well.

And yet … does anyone think that they should give up because they’re not perfect? Not at all. In fact, I think you will agree, anything worth doing is worth doing badly.

Well, if you put it like that (you might answer), I guess so. It’s only when someone is content to stay at the “badly” stage that there’s a problem. That’s just another way of saying they don’t consider the thing (whatever it is) worth doing at all. I think we would

also agree that someone who refused even to try – re-fused to do the thing badly – because they want to be perfect all at once has a problem, too.

In fact, it’s a very big problem. Consider, if you will, a young couple, recently engaged or married, havE trouble communicating, fi nd themselves argu-ing about trivial things and they don’t know why, or hurt each other’s feelings without even realizing it. Often, they think their marriage is a failure or will never work out. “We’re so bad at being a couple! It’s hopeless!” They have forgotten the truth of what we mentioned above, anything worth doing is worth do-ing badly.

Couples will not be perfect couples in the course of a single day. They will probably, at least from time to time, be bad at being a couple. If they fall into de-spair, they resign themselves to being miserable, poor at communication and so forth. They try to tell them-selves that their marriage wasn’t worth doing at all, but they always seem to have a hard time convincing themselves that they really believe it.

Whatever the thing is – not just marriage or a re-lationship but even your career in the Marines or any new way of life – you consider it something worth doing or you would never have been drawn to it in the fi rst place. Neither you nor I will ever enjoy the full goodness of anything that we’ve undertaken, or that we strive after, if we don’t remember that every good thing is worth doing badly.

Doing Things Badly

Call or email The [email protected]

466-3542.

Highlight Your Marine or Sailor Superstar

Uniform changeover March 9 Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point personnel will tran-

sition to the summer season uniforms Sunday.Summer uniforms include the dress D, service C and desert

MARPAT utilities.In accordance with MARADMIN 078/14, Marines in gar-

rison will wear desert MARPAT utilities with rolled sleeves.

#AskCMCMarines, the Commandant of the Marine Corps wants to

hear your questions. The Marine Corps launched a new social media initiative

recently, #AskCMC. The project allows Marines to person-ally communicate with the commandant of the Marine Corps and ask questions about the Corps’ Reawakening campaign.

Leave your questions on the offi cial Marines Facebook page, connect on Twitter @usmc, or shoot a video response on YouTube.

LT. CMDR. CHARLES W. JOHNSON

MARINE AIRCRAFT GROUP 14, CHAPLAIN

Daylight saving time starts March 9Spring daylight saving time begins Sunday at 2 a.m. Many electronics, including computers, cell phones and

digital clocks, will automatically reset for DST. For manual clocks, move the time forward one hour, from 2 a.m. to 3 a.m.

The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission and National Fire Protection Association recommend that, while adjusting clocks for DST, people should also change the batteries in their smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms to reduce the risk of death and injury.

For more information, visit www.timeanddate.com/time/dst/2014.html. For more information on smoke and carbon monoxide alarm safety, visit www.nfpa.org/safety-infor-mation/for-consumers/fire-and-safety-equipment/smoke-alarms/

Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint The Windsock March 6, 2014 A3

More than 100 instructors and staff members with Cherry Point’s Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training participated in a Polar Bear Plunge at Atlan-tic Beach Feb. 28.

Lt. Col. Jaime L. Gutierrez, the commanding offi cer of CNATT, wanted to get the Marines out of their comfort zone and do something different after a long week of work. The plunge gave the CNATT staff an opportunity to have fun and a team-building experience outside of normal operations, according to Gutierrez.

“I’m excited about it,” said Sgt. Julia M. Russell, an aviation supply specialist with CNATT. “I know it’s going to be cold.”

Gutierrez and Sgt. Maj. Jeffrey V. Dagenhart lead the Marines on a winding three-mile run along the beach, going in-and-out of the ice-cold Atlantic surf.

The water was near freezing and that was what the Marines expected. The unit ensured a safety vehicle and corpsman were present while the Marines were conducting the plunge.

As the run came to an end, the commanding offi cer and sergeant major ran into the almost freezing water, followed by the rest of the instructors and staff.

“The plunge itself is completely different from any other experience that the Marines have experienced before,” said Master Sgt. William O. Fishback, an aircraft maintenance chief with CNATT. “That factor alone builds camaraderie within the unit.”

CNATT fosters a family centric environment within the squadron. The plunge is one example of how the squadron’s leadership develops the bonds between the Marines with CNATT.

“This unit is a cohesive family unit,” said Sgt. Christopher D. Haley, an air-craft electronic countermeasures systems technician with CNATT. “Whenever we have an event or gathering, there is always maximum participation.”

Instructors and staff members with Cherry Point’s Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training run out of the cold Atlantic Ocean water and return to shore after partici-pating in the Polar Bear Plunge Feb. 28 at Atlantic Beach.

Instructors and staff members with Cherry Point’s Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training pose for a photo after completing the Polar Bear Plunge Feb. 28 at Atlantic Beach. The purpose of the three-mile beach and surf run was to enhance camaraderie and strengthen unit cohesion within the training squadron.


MCAS CHERRY POINT

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. UNIQUE B. ROBERTS

CNATT Polar Bear Plunge builds unit cohesion

Instructors and staff members with Cherry Point’s Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training take the Polar Bear Plunge in the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean at Atlantic Beach Feb. 28.

Marines with Cherry Point’s Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training run into the waters of the Atlantic Ocean Feb. 28 at Atlantic Beach. The instructors and staff members with the unit were participating in the Polar Bear Plunge. The plunge is conducted to strengthen cohesion and build camaraderie within the unit.

The WindsockA4 March 6, 2014 Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

FUTENMA, Japan - Breaking through the clouds, the sleek jet slices through the air carrying its precious cargo. While this aircraft does not fit the normal pattern of military aircraft, it has a special mission that only its crew can accomplish.

Marines and civilians with Marine Corps Air Station Futenma’s Operational Support Aircraft, also known as “Magic,” provide transport of troops and cargo to various ob-jectives throughout the Pacific.

OSA’s mission is to provide reliable, swift travel for personnel and equipment to reach their troops on exercises and opera-tions in the Asia-Pacific region, according to Maj. Jeremy E. Reinfeld, the operations officer for Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, MCAS Futenma, Marine Corps Installations Pacific.

“III Marine Expeditionary Force’s area

of operations encompasses nearly a third of the globe,” said Reinfeld, “and none of it is connected by roads. We provide the III Ma-rine Expeditionary Force commander and his forces with time-critical transportation throughout the AO on short notice. We can get into many airfields that aren’t serviced by scheduled airlines.”

The unit flies two aircraft: the UC-12W Beechcraft King Air 350 and the UC-35D Cessna Citation Encore.

The UC-12W is a twin-turboprop aircraft that can carry up to eight passengers com-fortably and has a maximum takeoff weight of 12,500 pounds. With a cruising speed of over 330 miles per hour, this aircraft has a range of almost 2,000 nautical miles.

The UC-35D is a twin-engine aircraft that holds up to eight passengers with a maximum takeoff weight of 16,300 pounds. Though it has a smaller wingspan than the UC-12W, the UC-35D can reach almost

575 miles per hour and boasts a range of 1,800 nautical miles.

During their average 2,500 to 3,000 flight hours per year, Magic pilots fly to various locations in mainland Japan, Republic of Korea, Republic of the Philippines, King-dom of Thailand, Cambodia and Guam, ac-cording to Reinfeld. The crew make trips in support of various operations in the region.

Typical OSA passengers include high-priority commanders, dignitaries and pub-lic figures, but Magic also provides services to enlisted Marines and space-available fly-ers.

“Our passengers range from four-star generals to family members riding space-A,” said Reinfeld. “We support all of III MEF’s requirements for travel throughout the area of operations, regardless of rank. If it is a valid mission that cannot be ser-viced by a scheduled airline or it is more cost effective to use OSA, we provide the

service.”With a wide variety of passengers and

cargo, the OSA pilots and crew must al-ways be on top of their game.

“When we’re moving passengers and gear, it’s because they’re high-priority and these things need to get done expediently,” said Cpl. Nicholas C. Grasso, a transport air crewman with H&HS. “That is why we have these smaller aircraft that are mission specific.”

While in most units the pilots’ main pri-ority is to fly the planes, and the crews keep the planes in the air, at Magic, everyone ful-fills multiple roles within the unit, accord-ing to Grasso.

“The transport air crewmen hold other jobs within the unit: (such as) flight schedul-ing, logs and records,” said Grasso. “On top of fulfilling our flight requirements within Magic, we also are responsible for schedul-ing the flights and taking care of the pilots. It’s two or more jobs rolled into one.”

The pilots come from a variety of differ-ent flight backgrounds to fly these aircraft, according to Reinfeld.

“I am an AV-8B pilot, we also have (fixed-wing aircraft and helicopter) pilots flying with us,” said Reinfeld. “Some of our pilots are assigned to H&HS Futenma on flying orders; others are attached to 1st Marine Aircraft Wing or MCIPAC and fly with us as augment pilots.”

While their missions may be less rec-ognized than those of more well known aircraft squadrons, OSA provides a much needed service in the Asia-Pacific region for the Marine Corps.

“We are probably the most flexible flying unit anywhere in the military,” said William J. Devogel, a transport air crewman with H&HS. “We can change plans in a minute. We can always find pilots because some of them belong to different squadrons on dif-ferent bases.”

Throughout Magic, there’s a sense of pride in the services it provides.

“One of the most important things that we provide to III MEF and MCIPAC com-manders is flexibility,” said Reinfeld. “We are able to save them time and money by getting them throughout the (area of opera-tions) on short notice.”

CPL. NATALIE ROSTRAN

III MARINE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE / MARINE CORPS INSTALLATIONS PACIFIC

CPL. NATALIE ROSTRAN

Pilots with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron prepare to land a UC-12W Beechcraft King Air 350 aircraft Feb. 14 at Utaphao Royal Thai Navy Airfield, Kingdom of Thailand. The pilots were initially trained on other Marine aircraft and then trained to fly the Operational Support Aircraft as part of H&HS, Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, Marine Corps Installations Pacific.

Operational Support Aircraft provide fl exibility for commanders

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER, N.C. - Marines and Sail-ors from Cherry Point, Camp Lejeune and New River attended the third annual Vivian A. Holmes Female Marine Sym-posium at the New River Chapel, Feb. 25.

The symposium, founded in 2012 by retired Master Gunnery Sgt. Vivian A. Holmes, was designed to mentor and in-form female Marines on topics pertaining to their Marine Corps careers. More than 20 guest speakers attended the event.

One major theme of the event was sup-port.

Representatives from Military and Family Life Counseling, Jacksonville Vet Center, Onslow Pregnancy Resource Center and many other organizations urged the Marines to take advantage of the free help available to them.

“I will not leave you; I will make sure you have what you need,” said New River MFLC counselor Wendy Harris. “We are all here for the same reason – to support

you.”Another topic of information was reen-

listment. The Marines learned about pro-ficiency and conduct marks, B-Billet and the tier system – all of which can affect a Marine’s reenlistment process.

“Competition is key,” said Gunnery Sgt. Casondra A. Gonzales, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron career plan-ner. “You want to stand out among your peers. The little things can impact you.”

The final speaker of the event was Shirley John, of the Women Marines As-sociation.

John urged Marines to get involved with the association as well as volunteer in the community.

“The best way you can get to know your community is to volunteer every chance you get,” she said.

After the guest speakers ended their presentations, attendees spoke with the guest speakers and visited stations set up around the chapel that had additional in-formation.

Third annual female Marine symposium held aboard MCAS New RiverCPL. MARY CARMONA

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION NEW RIVER

The third annual Vivian A. Holmes Female Marine Symposium took place at New River Feb. 25.

CPL. MARY CARMONA

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Tuesday 10:30am to 1:30pmSee us at Cherry Point Education Office

Arapahoe Charter School

COME ONE, COME ALL!Everyone is invited to come out toArapahoe

Charter School for a night of Food, Fun, and Family.Therewill be activities for all ages!

· Book Fair· Art Show· Band Concert

Saturday, March 22, 2014 9:00amFamily Fun 1 mile walk or 5k raceRegistration: Youth $12.00 Adult $20.00

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Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint The Windsock March 6, 2014 A5

Joining the Marine Corps in 2006, Sgt. Tai Tran expe-rienced Marine Corps Martial Arts for the fi rst time as a recruit at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif. Learning the basics and earning a tan belt during boot camp, Tran found a passion that he carries today – a pas-sion for leading and training Marines while spreading his martial skills.

“What I really liked about MCMAP when I fi rst joined is that it is exactly what they said it would be,” said Tran, an instructor for Cherry Point’s command-sponsored Cor-porals Course. “It’s a combination of many fi ghting tech-niques, ranging from judo to kick-boxing.”

MCMAP is a hand-to-hand fi ghting system implement-ed by the Marine Corps in 2001, combining martial arts techniques from several disciplines, including jujitsu, mu tai and kemp, with a belt rating system, starting at tan and ending with black. Inspired to mentor and train other Ma-rines, Tran sought higher levels of profi ciency and belts, becoming a martial arts instructor in 2011.

“I didn’t take the instructor course just to have the bil-let,” said Tran. “I took it to better myself, teach Marines, and to better the Corps altogether.”

Tran, a Concord, Calif. native, said it took him seven and a half years to earn a black belt, the highest belt avail-able in MCMAP. To become an instructor, Tran went through the Martial Arts Instructor Training Course at Camp Geiger, N.C., where he learned how to teach classes and lead Marines through each step in the program. With his leadership style and drive, he hopes to inspire Marines through MCMAP courses and during Corporals Course.

“When I fi rst found out Sgt. Tran was going to be my MCMAP instructor, I was really excited,” said Cpl. Kyle James, one of Tran’s students. “He was my instructor when I took Corporals Course and he was one of the most motivating and inspiring instructors to us all.”

Applying MCMAP fundamentals to his everyday duties helps Tran remained focused on his individual mission as an instructor. Tran uses his knowledge of MCMAP while training, leading and mentoring the junior noncommis-sioned offi cers attending Corporals Course, said Tran.

“I notice that I can apply a lot more patience and disci-pline in my job as an instructor,” said Tran. The discipline instilled as a MCMAP instructor helps him keep an even keel, a key trait for all Marine leaders.

Tran’s leadership is unique amongst his peers, accord-ing to Gunnery Sgt. Scott Hamilton, the staff noncommis-sioned offi cer-in-charge of Corporals Course.

“Tran is a phenomenal instructor who sets the example for the corporals under him,” said Hamilton. “He keeps his standards high and doesn’t lose pace when he is teach-ing.”

Getting to know his students is the most fulfi lling as-pect of his duties, said Tran.

“I love building relationships with Marines because it makes me feel good and accomplished when I fi nish teaching them,” he said. “I get to see them learn and grow and just better themselves. It’s just great to give back to the Corps.”

MCMAP instructor instills leadership, upholds Corps values

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA


MCAS CHERRY POINT

Sgt. Tai Tran demonstrates how to perform a forward strike during a Marine Corps Martial Program course at Cherry Point’s Marine Dome Feb. 13. Tran teaches MCMAP and is an instructor with Cherry Point’s cammand-sponsored Corporals Course.

Sgt. Tai Tran speaks to Cpl. Kyle James after a Marine Corps Martial Arts Program class at Cherry Point’s Marine Dome Feb. 13.

Sgt. Tai Tran demonstrates a Marine Corps Martial Arts Program technique during a MCMAP class Feb. 13.

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MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. – “Out of all the different paths I could have taken, this is the best one. At the end of the day it’s not where you ended, but how you got there,” said Cpl. Abigail V. Reynolds.

Reynolds, a landing support specialist with Combat Lo-gistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, Camp Lejeune, has proven to be a valuable asset to the 15th Ma-rine Expeditionary Unit as an interpreter between U.S. Marines and soldiers with the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force during Exercise Iron Fist 2014.

Iron Fist is an amphibious exercise that brings together Marines and Sailors from the 15th MEU, other I Marine Expeditionary Force units, and soldiers from the JGSDF, to promote military interoperability and hone individual and small-unit skills through challenging, complex and realistic training.

“She’s been great throughout this entire exercise,” said Gunnery Sgt. Rob Turek, platoon sergeant, 2nd Platoon, Bravo Company, 1st Reconnaissance Battalion. “Usually there is some confusion, but not this year.”

Reynolds wasn’t always able to speak Japanese with such ease, but she has been fascinated with the culture for most of her life.

What started as a passion for doodling Japanese cartoons, flourished into a rewarding life filled with adventure and service to country and Corps for Reynolds.

“I used to wake up when I was four years-old and sit on my dad’s lap and start watching Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and X-Men,” said Reynolds as she laughed. “As I grew older, we kept finding new cartoons to watch and eventually led into Dragon Ball Z and other cartoons that originated from Japan, and I fell in love with the culture.”

At age 10, she demonstrated a passion for drawing char-acters from the cartoons she had grown to love. At 16, she decided to give into her passion and travel to Japan with the goal of being a cartoonist.

“I’m a very spiritual person and I prayed about [my deci-sion to move to Japan],” said Reynolds, a 25 year-old from Apex, N.C. “There was an urge and signs that all pointed me in that direction. I just felt like this is what I needed to do.”

After speaking with a pastor, who had recently returned from missionary work in Japan, Reynolds saw this as an opportunity to make a difference while getting an educa-tion.

“The plan was to go there to learn the language with the hopes of continuing my education there at a four-year uni-versity to study art,” Reynolds said.

In 2007, with the full support of her family and parish, she began raising funds to attend the Shinjuku Gyoen Gakuin Academy to learn the Japanese language and culture.

“I was just amazed at how many people wanted to help make my dream a reality,” Reynolds said. “People did whatever they could.”

After a year of hard work and fundraising, Reynolds ea-gerly landed in Japan.

“I was 19 and it was the first time living away from my parents, so I was honestly really naive at the time,” Reyn-olds said as she recalled her first experience in Japan. “But I was just really happy to be there.”

For the first six months, Reynolds struggled to commu-nicate with the people of Tokyo, but managed to turn those hardships into fond memories.

“I remember my first time going to buy laundry soap with a friend, but I didn’t know the word for laundry soap,” Reynolds said. “So I went to the front counter and tried to ask a lady at the counter. I knew the word for soap, but not laundry soap. So I’m there saying soap and then making swishing noises and turning my body like a washing ma-chine. Eventually we figured it out, but that’s how it was and they’re great memories now.”

Unfortunately, in 2008, Reynolds received heartbreaking news that impacted her future in Japan. As a result of the recession, her father was laid off by his employer.

“It was hard news to take in,” Reynolds said. “Any sup-port I got monthly from my family just went out the win-dow.”

Reynolds had managed to earn some extra income by working as an English tutor, but not nearly enough to cover rent and food. Despite not fully knowing the language, she was able to find work in a few locations.

“It wasn’t easy. Their economy was also struggling, and work was not easy to come by,” Reynolds said.

The hardest reality for Reynolds was that she would no longer be able to attend a four-year university after her lan-guage school.

“I had fallen in love with the culture and the country,” Reynolds said. “It was hard to keep my motivation going knowing that I wouldn’t be able to finish my education as planned.”

Reynolds made the most of the rest of her time in Japan though, and after two years she returned home with a heavy heart and a wealth of knowledge.

“I grew up while I was out there,” Reynolds said. “I learned that if I’m going to chase after my dreams and be independent, I can’t rely on anyone to make it happen. I also reaffirmed my spiritual beliefs and learned how Christ works in other cultures.”

After returning home, Reynolds worked at a few jobs, but never lost her drive to return to Japan. If she was going to return, she would need to mature.

“I knew the Marine Corps was the best place for me to do it, so I swore in and in October 2011 I shipped off to boot camp,” Reynolds said.

While in boot camp at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Par-ris Island, S.C., Reynolds took advantage of her second lan-guage and passed the Defense Language Proficiency Test. As an incentive for her knowledge of a second language, the Corps pays her an additional $200 a month.

“The money is nice, but the most rewarding aspect has been what I’ve been able to do with it,” Reynolds said. “Knowledge is power and having the knowledge of the Japanese language and culture has enabled me to have a really unique experience in the Marine Corps. It gives me opportunities that I wouldn’t have gotten anywhere else.”

This is Reynolds’ third exercise working as an interpreter between U.S. Marines and the JGSDF. She was first tasked to be an interpreter in 2013 for Exercise Iron Fist. Her su-periors were impressed with her skills and she was brought out again for Exercise Dawn Blitz 2013.

“I’m very fortunate to have the opportunity to be out here,” Reynolds said. “I hope they keep bringing me out.”

Although Reynolds has enjoyed the experience and time in the Corps, she is still set on returning to Japan and finish-ing her bachelor’s degree in illustration.

Marine uses life experience to succeed in the CorpsCPL. EMMANUEL RAMOS

15TH MARINE EXPEDITIONARY UNIT

CPL. EMMANUEL RAMOS

Cpl. Abigail V. Reynolds (right), an interpreter assigned to the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, greets a Japanese interpreter with the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force during Exercise Iron Fist 2014 at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado, Calif., Jan. 27.

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Lt. Col. Walter Butler hands out ear protection to second-grade students from Havelock’s Brinson Memorial Elementary School during a field trip to Cherry Point, Feb. 27. During the visit, students met pilots, crew chiefs and aircraft workers while touring aircraft from seven Cherry Point squadrons and met with military police with the Provost Marshal’s Office. Butler is the commanding officer of Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 252.

catch all at the same time. The whole team has to work together to make the play and get the job done.”

On the fl ight line, the students saw unmanned aerial vehicles, the AH-1W Super Cobra, the AV-8B Harrier and an EA-6B Prowler, and climbed in aircraft like the KC-130J, HH-46E Sea Knight and CH-53E Super Stallion.

Several students were fortunate enough to not only tour the base with their class, but also have their parents, who work on Cherry Point, take a break from work and tour the base alongside them.

Aside from getting up close with and learning about aircraft used at the air station, the students learned some of the basics about the Marine Corps. With a close connec-tion to the Marine Corps at the school, many of the students have parents who work at Cherry Point. The Marines of VMGR-252 wanted to shed some light on the day-to-day operations aboard the air station, according to 1st Lt. Joshua Soltan, the adjutant for VMGR-252.

“This is a way for them to be able to feel part of the community and bring them closer to what we do here,” said Soltan. “This allows them to understand that we are here for them and it’s all in the service to the county.”

After leaving the VMGR-252 hangar, the students visited the military police and toured the Provost Marshal’s Offi ce.

Students saw emergency services vehicles and got to tour the various sections of the offi ce while at PMO.

Students used night vision, saw the police dispatch center and visited the Criminal Investigation Division where they tried to solve a mystery using fi ngerprints.

“We enjoy being around the kids and having all the bright minds come out and ask questions,” said Soltan. “It’s truly special and a blessing to continue to do the job for the country we love.”

IEDs do not care what [military occupational specialty] you have. Any Marine operat-ing across the spectrum of confl ict can fi nd themselves in an IED environment,” said Barbaree. “[The training] benefi ts the MAW because, as only one of four engineer companies in the entire wing, our mission is to construct or secure airfi elds to enable the wing to do its mission. Because there are not many engineers in 2nd MAW, I know that I need to train my company to be very profi cient and ready at a moment’s notice to be able to operate in an IED environment.”

The classes covered individual preparedness and small unit leadership during C-IED operations. The Marines learned the basics of how enemies manufacture IEDs and recognizing IED threats to help counter their effectiveness.

During the classroom and practical application training, the engineers took a hands-on approach to learning, according to Cpl. Kevin E. Nelson, an electrician with the company.

“[IEDs] continue to be a threat in Afghanistan,” said Nelson. “The classes covered the methods of detecting IEDs, different equipment available for detecting IEDs and different techniques for avoiding choke points.”

IEDs are a common and effective enemy weapon and recognizing, isolating and eliminating explosive threats benefi ts all Marines during combat operations, said Nel-son.

“As engineers, we’re probably more than likely going to be the ones going in-and-out of the wire, and if you’re not, you’re still a rifl eman fi rst,” said Nelson. “If you’re attached to a quick response force, you’re in charge of route clearance and you have to know these things.”

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MCCS Happenings can be seen in full color at www.thewindsockonline.com

MCCS HAPPENINGS

Visit Us Online atwww.mccscherrypoint.com

Facebook.com/TheAirShow March 6, 2014

PHOTOS BY LANCE CPL. VICTOR A. ARRIAGA

Volunteers with Cherry Point’s Navy Marine Corps Relief Society gather for a photo Feb. 24 after a picnic commemorating the volunteers’ time and effort with the society. More than 25 volunteers augment three paid staff members at NMCRS.

Volunteers earn recognition pins for the times and effort they donate to the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society. Volunteers receive pins for services ranging from becoming a volunteer to volunteering for more than 10,000 hours with the society.

Philomena Pridgen began volunteering for the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society in 2007 as a way to pass time, but after learn-ing the society’s mission, she could not turn back.

“I began volunteering with the Navy Marine Corps Relief soci-ety in 2007 at the Pensacola, Fla., offi ce,” she said. “I had a friend in Florida who volunteered as a caseworker with the NMCRS and recommended the society as a great place to volunteer. After learn-ing about the society’s mission and the programs it offered, I was hooked.”

The NMCRS is a non-profi t organization established to help ser-vice members in need by offering fi nancial assistance and educat-ing service members about fi nancial management and planning. The society’s staff is comprised mostly of volunteers. More than 25 volunteers augment only three paid staff members at Cherry Point’s NMCRS, said Pridgen.

“Volunteers are essential for the NMCRS to carry out its mis-sion,” said Pridgen. “Without the help of volunteers, Cherry Point’s NMCRS would never be able to reach, educate and provide assis-tance for the number of service members that we do.”

Along with volunteers, donations play a large role in keeping the NMCRS afl oat to assist service members. The NMCRS active duty fund drive runs throughout the month of March across the naval services, educating Marines and Sailors about the society, and raising essential working capital for its operations through do-nations.

There are different options available for donations during the fund drive. The preferred, convenient and most error-free way to donate is through an allotment. Marines with an end of active service date greater than three months from when the drive starts can log onto Marine Online and set an allotment to support the NMCRS. Paper form allotments are also available and can be ob-tained through unit representatives. Additionally, anyone interested in making a donation can log onto www.nmcrsfunddrive.org and make a one-time donation via credit card or set up an allotment. Finally, cash and check donations are also accepted. Contribution forms should be fi lled out in every case to keep track of command credit.

“We rely solely on [donations],” said Pridgen. “The active duty fund drive is a large source of our donations and is very important for the society to accomplish its mission.”

Additionally, the NMCRS has several volunteer opportunities that help accomplish their mission ranging from client service as-sistants to volunteers who crochet blankets for babies. Volunteers can also help conduct classes and briefs about budgeting.

“The volunteers are the heart of the society,” said Carol Aquino, a NMCRS volunteer, who crotchets blankets for the society. “This community will always be close to my heart and that’s how it’s been since I got here because of the staff.”

Aquino has worked closely with Pridgen since coming to Cher-ry Point and says Pridgen helps the society by keeping an upbeat spirit with volunteers and service members.

“Her support is just wonderful,” said Aquino. “She has a way of talking to the service members that makes everyone comfortable. She’s just been a pleasure to work with.”

Pridgen, a Chesapeake, Va., native, volunteered in Florida for six months before transferring to Mississippi with her husband, who is a Marine, and then to Cherry Point in 2010.

“When we fi rst got to Cherry Point, I was looking for a way to get involved with the community, so I decided to come back to the NMCRS,” she said. “I’ve been volunteering at this offi ce ever since.”

Pridgen’s volunteer efforts and time with the society led to her selection as the Chair of Volunteers for Cherry Point’s NMCRS in February 2013.

“I was, and still am, honored to have been chosen to lead and mentor the wonderful group of volunteers at the Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society,” said Pridgen.

As the Chair of Volunteers, Pridgen must mentor new volunteers, review volunteer interest forms and meet with service members.

“I think the best part of volunteering is educating service mem-bers about their fi nances,” said Pridgen. “For me though, the most rewarding part of volunteering is when a service member is able to change and improve their fi nancial situation based on the tools and knowledge that we helped them learn.”

To support the NMCRS with a donation, contact your unit rep-resentative or go to www.nmcrsfunddrive.org. Those interested in volunteering or learning more about NMCRS programs can call the NMCRS offi ce at 466-2031 or email [email protected].


MCAS CHERRY POINT

Volunteers keep Navy Marine Corps Relief Society rolling

Volunteers with Cherry Point’s Navy Marine Corps Relief Society gather for a photo Feb. 24 after a picnic commemorating the volunteers’ time and effort with the society. More than 25 volunteers augment three paid staff members at Cherry Point’s NMCRS.

Carol Aquino crotchets a blanket at the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society office March 4 at Cherry Point. Aquino is a volunteer for the society and donates her time making blankets for babies, handling phone calls, and meeting with service members and helping them with budget issues.

The WindsockB2 March 6, 2014 Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

MASS-1 Marines refl ect on Marine Corps’ history

Marine Air Support Squadron 1 hosted the national historian for the National Montford Point Marine Association Feb. 27 at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, hoping to learn a piece of history.

Telling the story of Montford Point and the Marines who trained there, Rev. Shannon Sabsook connected the past to the present for the Marines of MASS-1, hoping to spread awareness of their sacrifi ce for today’s generation of Marines.

“Preserving legacy is our national motto for the Montford Point Marines,” said Sabsook. “Legacy and terminology like kinship are real close together. In other words, [the Montford Point Marines] are passing on something to us and it’s our job to preserve the hard work and the diligence that they gave while in the Marine Corps.”

The Montford Point Marines attended segregated recruit training at Montford Point Camp during WWII. Today, the Montford Point Marine Association and its members dedicate their time to honoring and spreading awareness of the sacrifi ce of the fi rst black Marines.

During the class, the staff noncommissioned offi cers learned of the integration of African Americans into the

Marine Corps at Montford Point and their contributions to the Corps since. Montford Point produced Marines who served with distinction during WWII, Korea and into Vietnam.

Segregated training ended in 1949 with the full integration of the armed forces.

The MASS-1 Marines, steeped in tradition as they are, received a new perspective on the sacrifi ce of the Montford Point Marines and their legacy, according to Sgt. Maj. Monroe C. Boykin, the squadron’s sergeant major.

“I’ve been here for two months and this is the fi rst time we’ve held a class like this,” said Sgt. Maj. Monroe C. Boykin, the sergeant major of MASS-1. “I think [the class] went well. There was a lot of information that my Marines and I did not know. It was insightful and it gave an overall awareness of the Montford Point Marines.”

While the Montford Point Marines and their history was the focal point of the lecture, Boykin believes many facets of Marine Corps history are equally important and that every Marine should invest in that history.

“It’s not just one focus of Marine Corps heritage that’s important,” said Boykin. “It’s having awareness of all aspects of the Marine Corps, of all history.”


MCAS CHERRY POINT

Weekly MenuThursday March 6

Lunch – Chicken with rice soup, pork green chile and corn stew, Indian spiced roast chicken breast, long grain and wild rice, steamed broccoli, Harvard beets, breadsticks Dinner – Bean and bacon soup, lemon chicken, Salisbury steak, Spanish rice, oven browned pota-toes, brown gravy, sautéed mushrooms and onions, southern style greens

Friday March 7Lunch – New England fi sh chowder, baked fi sh with spinach top-ping, chicken and cheese enchiladas, golden jewel multi grain blend, Yucatan style rice, steamed vegetable medley, herbed green beansDinner – Louisiana seafood gumbo, stuffed green peppers, grilled bratwurst, steamed rice, Lyonnaise potatoes, brown gravy, sautéed zucchini, German sauerkraut

Saturday March 8Lunch – Lentil vegetable soup, mesquite roasted pork loin, chicken Provencal, red beans with rice, Italian roasted potatoes, mixed veg-etables, broccoli polonaise Dinner – Chicken vegetable soup, grilled steak, Asian barbecue turkey, baked macaroni and cheese, baked po-tatoes

Sunday March 9Lunch – Minnesota wild rice soup, honey barbecue chicken, vege-table lasagna, Franconia potatoes, Italian vegetable blend, simmered pinto beans Dinner – Cabbage and white bean soup, beef and corn pie, French fried fi sh, French fried shrimp, tater tots, turnips and ba-con, peas with mushrooms, tartar sauce, cocktail sauce

Monday March 10Lunch – Open faced steak sandwich, Cajun chicken, rice pilaf, green beans nicoise, sautéed summer squash with tomato, loaded baked po-tato chowder Dinner – Vegetarian split pea soup, spaghetti with meat sauce, barbecued spareribs, scalloped potatoes, steamed broccoli

Tuesday March 11Lunch – Louisiana chicken and sausage gumbo, fried catfi sh fi l-lets, turkey with vegetable primavera, roasted zucchini, potatoes au gratin, calico cabbage, hush puppies Dinner – Tomato noodle soup, Yankee pot roast, Casablanca vegetable stew, oven browned pota-toes, steamed rice, brown gravy, corn on the cob, sweet sour greens

Wednesday March 12Lunch – Hearty winter vegetable soup, maple mustard pork loin, chicken parmesan, whipped sweet potatoes, penne rigate, marinara sauce, ratatouille, broccoli, cheese, and rice, breadsticks Dinner – Chicken tortilla soup, Texas barbecue beef brisket, baked tuna and noodles, baked macaroni and cheese, vegetable stir fry, beans fi esta

HOURS OF OPERATIONMonday – Friday

Breakfast 6 – 8 a.m., Lunch 10:30 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.,Dinner 4 – 6 p.m.

Saturday – Sunday/ Holiday HoursBreakfast/Lunch 8:30 – 11 a.m.,

Dinner 3 – 5 p.m.FAST FOOD LINE

Monday – FridayBreakfast 6 – 8 a.m., Lunch 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.,

Dinner 4 – 6 p.m.

Monday – Pasta primavera, lasagna, chicken rotini casserole, baked ziti with four cheeses, meatballs, baked Italian sausage, boiled rigatoni, boiled spaghetti, simmered ziti, simmered linguine, simmered fettucini, simmered penne rigate, simmered rotini, Italian meat sauce, alfredo sauce, caesar salad, toasted garlic bread and breadsticksWednesday – Chicken enchiladas, taco beef fi lling, burritos, Mexican rice, refried beans with cheese, Mexican corn, shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes, chopped onions, sliced jalapeño peppers, taco shells, fl our tortillas, taco sauce, salsa, sour creamFriday – Wings of fi re, honey-barbecue wings, teriyaki wings, French fried chicken wings, French fried garlic fries, corn on the cob, baked beans, carrot sticks, celery sticks, blue cheese dressing, ranch dressing

Assorted fresh fruit, assorted hot and cold cereals, fried eggs and omelets to order, scrambled eggs and hard-cooked eggs, grill special, pancakes, French toast or waffl es, breakfast potatoes, breakfast meats, creamed beef or sausage gravy, assorted muffi ns, breads and breakfast pastries

Breakfast Menu

Specialty Bar Menu & BlendzTuesday and Thursday Lunch (Blendz) – Banana-strawberry yogurt, banana-blackberry yogurt, banana-peach yogurt, banana-pineapple yogurt, banana-mango yogurt, banana-blueberry yogurt, Asian chicken chopped salad, Asian beef chopped salad, Savannah fried chicken salad, Southwest chicken strip salad, chef salad bowl, buffalo chicken salad, turkey club salad, beef fajita salad, BLT club salad, southwest fl ank steak salad, chicken caesar salad, Chinese chicken salad, antipasto salad


Marines with Marine Air Support Squadron 1 pass around posters illustrating events in the Montford Point Marines history Feb. 27. The Marines learned the importance of Marine Corps history and how it affects Marines today. The Montford Point Marines were the first African Americans to enlist in the Marine Corps, training at Montford Point Camp from 1942-1949.

Movie Hotline: 466-3884www.mccscherrypoint.com

MOVIES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Labor Day - Depressed single mom Adele and her son Henry offer a wounded, fearsome man a ride. As police search town for the es-caped convict, the mother and son gradually learn his true story as their options become increasingly limited.The LEGO Movie - An ordinary mini gure, mista enly thought to be the extraordinary MasterBuilder, is recruited to join a quest to stop an evil LEGO tyrant from gluing the universe together.That Monuments Men - An unli ely orld ar platoon is tas ed to rescue art masterpieces from Nazi thieves and return them to their owners.Endless Love - The story of a privileged girl and a charismatic boy whose instant desire spar s a love affair made only more rec less by parents trying to eep them apart.

Thursday, March 65:30pm - Labor Day PG13

Friday, March 75:00pm - The LEGO Movie PG

7:20pm - The Monuments Men PG13Saturday, March 8

2:00pm - The LEGO Movie PG4:20pm - Endless Love PG13

6:50pm - The Monuments Men PG13Sunday, March 9

2:00pm - The LEGO Movie PG

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March 6, 2014 B3

OFF Limits

The Windsock

► Indicates new announcement

CFC, Armed Services Blood Program Blood DriveThe Combined Federal Campaign and the Armed Services

Blood program are co-sponsoring a blood drive March 11, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., in the parking lot of the Marine Corps Ex-change.

All blood types are needed.For more information or to schedule an appointment to do-

nate, visit www.militaryblood.dod.mil/Donors/default.aspx.

► Daylight Saving Time BeginsDaylight saving time starts at 2 a.m. Sunday.“Spring ahead” and remember to set clocks one hour for-

ward.For more information, visit www.timeanddate.com/time/

dst/2014.html

39th Marine Corps MarathonRegistration for the 39th Marine Corps Marathon is currently open for all active duty and reserve personnel, as well as the general public. Registration will remain open through March 15.For more information, visit marinemarathon.com.

► Havelock Babe Ruth Spring Baseball Registration The Havelock Babe Ruth Spring Baseball registration

opened March 1 and will continue every Saturday through March 15, 2 – 6 p.m., at the Havelock Recreation Center.

Registration is open to children ages 13 – 15 and 16 – 18. A fee of $65 per child will be charged at the time of registra-tion.

For more information, contact Paul Williams at (252) 259-8792.

► The Living History SeriesThe Beaufort Historical Site will begin the 2014 Living

History Program, March 8 at 2 p.m. The program will feature the signs, symbols and music that

helped enslaved African Americans escape north through the Underground Railroad.

The event is free and open to the public. Reservations are suggested because seating is limited.

For more information or to register, call (252) 728-5225.

23rd Annual Emerald Isle St. Patrick’s FestivalThe Emerald Plantation Shopping Center will host the 23rd

annual St. Patrick’s Festival Saturday, March 15, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Admission and parking for the festival are free.

The event will feature more than 75 arts and crafts vendors, food vendors, clowns and static displays along with amuse-ment rides, a climbing wall, face painters and more.

Traditional foods will be sold and a beer garden will be open for patrons to enjoy.

The Little Ms. & Mr. Leprechaun Contest will take place at 9 a.m. for boys and girls ages 2 – 3 and 4 – 5.

Pre-registration for the contest is required by 12 p.m., March 13, with a $15 entry fee.

For additional information, call (252) 354-6350.

Cherry Point Montford Point Marines CelebrationThe Cherry Point Chapter of the Montford Point Marine

Association will host its 6th Annual Anniversary Celebration March 15 at Miller’s Landing.

This year’s event features a keynote address from Dr. James Averhart, the Montford Point Marine Association’s national president.

The evening will begin with a reception at 6 p.m., followed by the keynote address at 7 p.m., and will conclude with danc-ing and hors d’oeuvres at 8 p.m.

For more information, call (252) 229-1657 or (252) 241-9417.

New Bern Civic Theatre PresentationThe New Bern Civic Theatre will present Rodgers & Ham-

merstein’s Cinderella beginning March 21.Performances scheduled for March 21, 22, 28, and 29 at

7:30 p.m., and March 23 and 30 at 2 p.m. at the New Bern Civic Theatre.

The show is based on the Tony Award winning Broadway musical and is a contemporary take on the well-known fairy tale.

Tickets are $14 in advance, $16 at the door, and students and active duty military with photo ID are $10.

For additional information or to purchase tickets, visit http://newberncivictheatre.org/online_tickets.html.

► The Raid on the Lighthouse, April 1854The North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort will

host a reenactment of the raid at the Cape Lookout Light-house, April 3 at 7 p.m.

National Park Service historians from Cape Lookout Na-tional Seashore will lead the presentation and be on hand fol-lowing the reenactment for a question and answer session.

The event is free and open to the public, but advanced reg-istration is requested.

For more information, call (252) 728-7317.

Cherry Point Tax Assistance OfficeThe Cherry Point Tax Assistance Office will remain open

to all base personnel through April 15.Tax representatives are trained to assist with state and fed-

eral forms. The tax center is offered as a free service to all service members and their families.

Disabled Veterans MeetingChapter 26 of the Disabled Ameri-

can Veterans meets the third Wednes-day of the month at the Senior Center in Havelock at 7 p.m.

For information, call Ancil Jones at (252) 349-0006.

Baby Boot CampNew Parent Support Program hosts

a free Baby Boot Camp monthly at the Training and Education Building.

The next Baby Boot Camp is March 12 from 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Parents with children 1-year-old or younger will receive hands-on ex-perience learning to adjust to parent-hood.

Reservations are required.To register, call 466-3651.

Stop Smoking and DippingThe Naval Health Clinic Cherry

Point hosts Stop Smoking and Dip-ping classes every Wednesday and

Friday.The Wednesday classes are from

4:30 – 5:30 p.m. and the Friday class-es are from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

For information, call 466-0277.

Domestic Violence SupportSupport groups for victims of do-

mestic violence are provided by the Carteret County Domestic Violence Program.

Meetings take place Wednesdays at 6 p.m.

For information, call(252) 728-3788.

Sleep Hygiene ClassThe Mental Health Clinic hosts a

sleep hygiene class four Fridays of each month, beginning at 8 a.m.

The class is open to service mem-bers who have insomnia or trouble falling asleep. The class focuses on the different types of insomnia, stag-es of sleep, and lifestyles and envi-

ronmental factors leading to sleeping problems.

Students will understand sleep pat-terns and how to improve them.

To register, call the clinic at466-0107 or 466-0500.

Active Duty Weight ManagementNaval Health Clinic Cherry Point

hosts an Active Duty Weight Man-agement class every Thursday.

Classes are from 10 – 11:30 a.m.For information, call 466-0277.

Welcome Aboard ExpoCherry Point hosts a Welcome

Aboard Expo each month at Miller’s Landing.

The expo is open to new Marines, Sailors, employees and spouses. The next expo is March 19 from 9 – 11:30 a.m.

For questions or to register, call Sandy Langlois at 466-5743.

Hotlines2nd MAW Command Inspector General466-5038

Station Inspector466-3449

Fraud, Waste and AbuseIf you know of or suspect any fraud, waste or abuse aboard MCAS Cherry Point, call 466-2016.

Suicide/StressTo talk to someone at the National Suicide Hotline, call 1-800-273-8255.To seek confidential counseling with personal battles, call the DSTRESS line at 1-877-476-7734.

Sexual Assault This procedure is not meant to replace calling 911 if you are in immediate danger. Immediately call 665-4713, which is monitored 24/7.

Severe Weather and Force Protection Cherry Point personnel call 466-3093.FRC East personnel call 464-8333.DLA personnel call 466-4083.

Domestic Violence Response Line If you suspect that you or a loved one are a victim of domestic violence, call the Domestic Violence Re-sponse Line at (252) 671-0377.

Building 232• Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program – 466-5490. • Substance Abuse Counseling – 466-7568.• New Parent Support Program – 466-3651.• Family Advocacy Program – 466-3264.• Military Family Life Consultant – 339-6084.• Families Over coming Under Stress Representative – 466-7137.

Budget for BabyThe Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offers

Budget for Baby classes.To register, call 466-2031.

Breastfeeding ClassThe Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society offers

free breastfeeding classes for expectant mothers. The purpose of the class is to help prepare

mothers and help them feel confi dent to breastfeed once their baby arrives.

To register, call 466-2031.

Veterans’ AssistanceA representative from the Veterans Affairs Office

visits Cherry Point each Thursday in building 4335.

Call 466-4201 for assistance.

Marine Corps Family Team Building Educational resources and services foster personal

growth and enhance the readiness of Marine Corps families. Marine Corps Family Team Building is located in Building 232.

For more information, email [email protected].

Building 232• Exceptional Family Member Program – 466-7533. • Child Development Resource and Referral – 466-3595.

Building 4335• Education – 466-3500. • The Family Member Employment Program, Transition Assistance Management Program, Relocation Assistance Program and accredited financial counselors can be reached at 466-4201.

Building 298• Library – 466-3552.• Retired Activities – 466-5548.

Marine, Family Programs Office Numbers

Monthly and Weekly Events

AnnouncementsThe office will be open for walk-ins from Monday–Friday,

8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. and by appointments on Tuesday and Wednesday from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m.

For more information, call 466-2001.

Military Housing OfficeThe Military Housing Office on Cherry Point is focused on

meeting the housing needs of all active duty families, bachelors and DOD civilians, both on and off base.

For more information, call 466-3602.

Marine and Family Programs

Sundays9 a.m. – Liturgical Protestant Service, Fellowship Chapel9 a.m. – Roman Catholic Mass, Memorial Chapel11 a.m. – Contemporary Worship Service, Memorial Chapel

Tuesdays – Thursdays11:45 a.m. – Roman Catholic Mass, St. Michael’s Chapel

Now Partnered with Monster.com!B4 March 6, 2014 T h e W i n d s o c k Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

Announcements 10

Antiques 80

Apartments for Rent 220

Appliances 115

Auction 85

Automobile Parts / Sub 290

Autos for Sale 270

Boats & Marine Supplies 100

Building Materials 95

Business Opportunities 200

Business Property 235

Carpool 12

Child Care 75

Computers 125

Condominiums for Sale 225

Farm Equipment 185

Farmers Market 170

Financial Services 195

Freebies 152

Furniture & Household 130

Garage / Yard Sales 90

Heavy Equipment 140

Help Wanted 50

Homes for Rent 210

Homes for Sale 205

Instruction & Training 30

Jobs Wanted 59

Lawn & Garden Equip 155

Legal Notices 15

Livestock 175

Lost & Found 60

Lots & Acreage 190

Manufactured Home Sites 260

Manufactured Homes / Rent 255

Manufactured Homes / Sale 250

Miscellaneous 150

Motorcycles 285

Musical Instruments 105

Open House 205

Personals 29

Personal - Business 25

Pets & Supplies 110

Proffessional Services Directory 5

Real Estate Wanted 180

Resort Property Rent 230

Roommates / Shared Living 65

Rooms for Rent 215

RV Sales / Rentals 135

Self Employment 70

Sport Utility Vehicles 265

Sporting Goods 12

Statewides 145

Storage Rentals 165

Trucks for Sale 280

Vans for Sale 275

Wanted to Buy / Rent 160

INDEX 888-328-4802

NEW BERN SUN JOURNAL

CARRIER WANTEDHARLOWE/ADAM’S CREEK AREA

I became a newspaper carrier to help payfor my house. What will be your reason?

To earn cash in the early morning between2am-6am, call Dan Collins (252)635-5625

A Halifax Media Group publication

ADVERTISING MEDIACONSULTANT

The New Bern Sun Journal is looking for a dynamicadvertising sales professional to be part of their

award winning advertising team. We are looking for anindividual who is a self-starter, energetic and innovative

to handle our Havelock/ Morehead City territory. Theideal candidate for this career position will have theability to build relationships with local businesses

and serve as a consultant for their marketingand advertising needs.

We offer a base salary plus commission, full benefitspackage, paid vacation and paid holidays in a fast

paced, exciting work environment.

PLEASE SEND A CURRENT RESUMEAND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO:

Linda Lawson, HR Manager, New Bern Sun [email protected]

or 3200 Wellons Blvd., New Bern, NC 28562No phone calls please.

THE SUN JOURNAL IS A DRUG FREEWORKPLACE/EEOC EMPLOYER

.

BuilderDONALD PHILLIPS HOME IM-

PROVEMENTS Structural, floor & foundation specialist! Metal roofs 10% off! Professional remodeling, repairs, painting, roofing, flooring, tile, kitchen, bath, etc,. Quality work with warranty. Member of BBB. A+ ratings. (252)633-6675

CleaningTRACEY’S CLEAN SWEEP, LLC

We specialize in general home cleaning & inspire healthy living habits. Call Tracey to help get your home on a plan that suits your lifestyle & budget. Serving New Bern & surrounding areas! www.getac leansweep.com(318)789-6929

Cleaning/HaulingWILL HAUL TRASH, junk, yard de-

bris, construction debris, lawn care, house maintenance etc. Free esimates. Manny (252)646-9497

Compost/TopsoilCERTIFIED CLASS A Compost

$25/ton, mulch and topsoil, $25/ ton. Will deliver. No order too large or too small. (252)633-5334

ConcreteSOUTHERN MASONRY & CON-

CRETE Renovations, additions & foundations. Your fireplace & driveway specialist. 30 years ex-perience. (252)269-5786

FlooringHARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, re-

finishing, staining, repairs & in-stall. Old floors made new. Call (252)634-7000 for estimates.

HandymanA-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE No job

too small. Reasonable rates! (252)229-7016

HandymanQUICKSERVICE Can fix or repair

anything! Remodeling, painting, flooring, roofing, etc,. Founda-tion and structural specialist. Warranty on all work. Licensed member of BBB. (252)633-6675

LandscapingRANDY’S BED MAINTENANCE &

LANDSCAPING Planting, mulch, pruning, weeding, sodding, and pine straw. Spring is coming! (910)743-2951 or (252)474-4491

General

Fabric Store Looking for PART TIME HELP.Pleasant atmosphere.

If interested, please call 252-633-5675

General

Resort Front Desk ClerkFlexible Schedule. Computer

skills a plus. Excellentcompensation package.

Contact Vacation ResortsInternational. (252) 633-1151

General

New Bern HouseNOW HIRING!

Dietary Staff,Transportation Driver,

CNAs &Medication Aides2915 Brunswick Ave

(252)638-4680

Medical

RN or LPNMDS 3.0 experiencepreferred. Seeking a

meticulous, motivatednurse to supplement MDS

department. Full time.

APPLY IN PERSON:Mon.-Fri., 8am-4:30pm ONLY.

Premier Nursing & RehabCenter, 225 White Street

AAE/EOE

Medical/Dental

BUSY DENTAL/MEDICAL OFFICE

Busy Dental Specialist OfficeManagement Skills a Plus,

Experience in Scheduling and Billing Direct Public Contact 4-5 Days per week. Salary

Compensated with ExperienceMail Resume to: Box 2574

c/o The Sun JournalPO Box 13948

New Bern NC 28562

Office

Administrative Assistant

Above average computer skills plus strong typing

and grammar skillsexperience required.

Call for appointment!(252)636-3111

Must email resume to:[email protected]

Restaurant

Food Service StaffPositions

Cooks, prep and general food service staff wanted

full and part-time. Operat-ing seven days, 3 meals

each day. Positions beginn-ing now. Starting range $8 -$10 per hour. Wage deter-mined by experience. Apply to Don Lee Center, Arapa-

hoe252-249-1106 ext 23 ask for application or interview

times.

Restaurant

Shift Leader -Food Service

Looking for Food Service Shift Leaders. Seeking per-son to lead a team in meal preparation, presentation

and clean-up. Experience in food service required.

Culinary training preferred.The position could be full or part-time. Hourly wage de-

termined by experience.Starting range is $11 - $13 per hour, depending on ex-perience. Apply to Don Lee

Center, Arapahoe, 252-249-1106 ext 23 for application and/or interview

times.Contact John at 249-1106

ext 23

Sales

MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

FT $10-$30/HOURTele-Sales for NC/SC/FL

Charities. New Bern office.

MUST be able to rebuttaland one call close!

Permanent positions!Hiring now!

(252)639-9937

March 6, 2014 B5T h e W i n d s o c k Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

156 Jer Mar Drive ~ $128,900Beautiful granite countertops throughtoutthis lovely remodeled home. New cabinets &stainless steel appliances in the kitchenand new flooring throughout. Allbedrooms have walk-in closets.

MLS#93348 Rowland Bowen 252-259-6904

CLOSE TO BASE

93 Shoreline Drive ~ $150,000A magnificently maintained home with bigbedrooms, bright living areas & a .5 mile frommarina. Large eat-in kitchen w/great cabinet space& pantry. Great sunroom and privatepatio overlooking fenced in backyard.

MLS#93290 Rowland Bowen 252-259-6904

GOLFCOURSE HOME

2406 Educational Drive ~ $84,900Nice Duplex w/ large Living Roomand Bedrooms. Fenced Backyard.Close to schools, shopping andmedical facilities.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#90627 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

2705 Trent Road ~ $94,900

MLS#89199 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

Reduced! Great basic or starter home. Lots ofpotential to be worth much more in future. Zonedfor business/commercial. Additional 300 sq. ft. notheated with central heat. Also enclosed front andback porch not included in sq. ft.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

REDUCED

TTHH

2211 Woodland Ave. ~ $95,000


3 Bedroom/1 Bath. Renovated, older familyhome in great location. Near downtown and mall.New wiring, heating, plumbing, carpet & paint.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

TTHH

125/127 Mourning Dove Trail ~ $135,000

MLS#92613Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

Duplex in Trapper's Creek. Oneside is leased. Great investmentproperty.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

NEWLIS

TING

TTHH

1813 Tryon Road ~ $115,000DEGRAFFENRIED

4 B/R 2 BATHS. NEEDS TLC.CALL “THE TYSON TEAM”

www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#86574 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

www.enchomefinder.com

NEWLISTING

471 Old Kinston Trenton Rd ~ $78,900Looking for room and affordable price? This is it!3 B/R 2 Bath home situated on 1.37 acres. Largekitchen that opens to the family room w/ fireplace.Formal D/R and L/R. Roomy Master suite w/bath.Separate laundry room and computer room/office.Nice rural location. Call today!

MLS#91364 Angela Mills 252-559-1933

JONES

COUNTY

2606 Pinewood Home Rd. (Pink Hill) ~ $110,000LOADED WITH CHARM is what you'llfind in this 3 B/R 2 bath home. Lovelykitchen w/appliances. Separate D/R.Spacious L/R. Fenced in backyard. Thishome is just like new!!MLS#89095 Angela Mills 252-559-1933

IMMACULA

TE

200 Holly Street ~ $99,900You'll love this house, in-ground pool with deck, and 33x28work area garage with 11 foot doors. All this on 3 Lots.Spectacular Living Rm and Kitchen with Hardwood floors.The inside of this home is lovely and impressive. Two largedecks and covered porch. Home has soundsystem. Home Warranty.MLS#90929 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

NEWPRICE

3585 River Road ~ $104,900Brick veneer with all new vinyl easy cleanwindows, inside completely painted. Roof about6 years old. New Heat & Air about 5 years ago.Nice outbuilding. One car garage on just over1/2 acre. House looks great.Home Warranty for Buyer.MLS#92197 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

1345 Bear Hole Road ~ $125,000Updated home in country setting 15 miles from NewBern. Relax on your beautiful granite patio or in your newworkshop/2car garage out back. Newer kitchen appliances,laminate floors, carpet, electrical fixtures. New roof in2011. New chain link fence all around your2/3 acre and new detached garage.

MLS#93111 Connie Sithens 252-474-4054

NEWLIS

TING

129 Buckskin Drive ~ $110,000


Nice 3B/R 2 Bath home in SurreyDowns ready to move in. Fencedbackyard & large master bedroom.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com

TTHH

PENDING

103 Lancewood Court ~$124,900This home is in immaculate condition and readyto occupy. Kitchen with plenty of cabinets andbreakfast bar. Large bedrooms. Enjoy your openand airy sunroom. Privacy fence.


PENDING

TTHH

324 Lakemere Drive ~ $140,000Sits Pretty with Lots of Curb Appeal in River Bend.Back deck facing the woods for privacy, almost newroof, newer HVAC system, newer under house protec-tion, new interior paint, water softener, & new gutterguards. Carolina Room, covered front porch, fireplace,nice landscaping, Cul de sac locationMLS#91050 Kelly Latimer 252-649-4620

68 Quarterdeck ~ $84,900Golf Course home with 3 BD & 2.5 BA, 1440 Sqft.. All new Lami-nate flooring. Split bdrm design. Small deck upstairs overlookingthe golf course. Fireplace in great room. Good size dining area.Kitchen has new faucet, sink and disposal. This home is on the 17thfairway. New paint in living room and diningarea. Home Warranty for 12 months for Buyer.Great location. Amust see at this low Price!MLS#90337Barry Evans 252-259-5076

NEWPRICE

105 Scammozzi Drive ~ $129,900


Arcadia Village. Nice & comfortable3 BR, 2 BA home with granitecountertops, marble mantle, guttersplus more.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com TTHH

REDUCED

202 Esquire Court ~ $124,900Cute 2BR/2BAhome inWestchester Section of River Bend.Kitchen Appliances & Home Warranty. Relax in the nicescreened porch. You can own this home with all the Great"First Time Home Buyer" Loan Opportunities. ProgressEnergy Electricity & Much More!!

MLS#91296 Johnnie Bunting 252-671-0414

322 Lochbridge Drive ~ $159,900Well maintained brick, one story home inRiver Bend. Split bedroom plan. Spaciousliving room w/fireplace. Carolina room over-looks backyard & woods behind.

MLS#88502 Patty Douglas 252-670-6100

116 Quarterdeck ~ $79,9003BR/2.1 Bath Townhouse on the golf course &pond. Brand new heat pump. Great Investment!

Call the Tyson Teamwww.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#87233 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

REDUCED

152 Corinth Drive ~ $139,900Lovely ranch style home on corner lot. Living roomfeatures vaulted ceiling and gas log fireplace withmarble surround. Granite countertops and break-fast bar in kitchen. Carolina Room.Fenced rear yard with patio.

MLS#80119 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

NEWPRICE

511-171181

3509 Elizabeth Avenue ~ $112,0003BR/2BA "Move-in Ready" open floor plan homelocated in Forest Park. New carpet and all kitchen ap-pliances. Ceiling Fans in all rooms. Single car garagehas pull down stairs for storage. Convenient location.HomeWarranty and MORE!MLS#90574 Johnnie Bunting 252-671-0414

108 Education Lane ~ $158,500Renovated 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Homerecently updated. Features new granitecountertops, new tile floors, designerfront door. Mento

Real EstateServices, Inc.MLS#92811 Phyllis Mento 252-447-4477

HAVELOCK

2105 Fox Horn Road ~ $159,900Located on a cul-de-sac in Fox Hollow, this brickhome features a LR/Dining room with a fireplace.Fenced backyard. Nice storage building. Woodedlot and patio. This well kept homehas plenty of space for kids and isclose to schools.

MLS#90930 Jack Morton 252-259-4736

NEWPRICE

207 Forest Oaks Drive ~ $149,900


"Deerfield.Nice3bedroomhousenearRiverbendarea w/no city taxes & easy to maintain.Quiet neighborhood. Carolina Room w/Patio.Vinyl siding and easy maintenance.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com TTHH

NEWLIS

TING

127 Quail Woods Drive ~ $165,000Lakefront 3 B/R 1 bath brickhome on one acre of land.Beautiful views.MLS#92731 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

NEWLIS

TING

504 Plantation Drive ~ $150,000Great Price! Quiet Neighborhood! Move In Ready! WellMaintained 3 bedroom/2 bath brick home in River Bend.Improvements include replacement windows, roof, heatpump, laminate in DR and entry and flooring in thekitchen.

MLS#93241 Linda Wahnsiedler 252-670-2734

LAKEFRONT

Carolina Technical Plasticsof New Bern

IS CURRENTLY SEEKING APPLICANTS FORTHE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

TOOL MAKERQUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE:

• Experience with injection molding• Fabricate parts using machine tools and hands on skills• Uses gages to determine dimensional requirements• Milling, turning, drilling, and grinding machines• CNC Technology• Basic electrical power circuitry

PROCESS TECHNICIANSQUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE:

• Experience with the fully automated and robot sized injection molding machines from Krauss Maffei

• Experience with production of technical plastic parts• Experience with hydraulic and pneumatic components• Technical knowledge of resistance welding, injection

molding processes and industrial controls• Strong mechanical and electrical skills

QUALITY TECHNICIANSQUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE:

• Good English written and verbal communications skills• Good arithmetic skills are required• 2+ years Quality Control experience in Receiving inspection

is preferred• Working knowledge of measurement instruments•General proficiency of Microsoft Excel and Microsoft Word

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANSQUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE:

• Hydraulics• Pneumatic and HVAC knowledge• 4+ years mechanical experience in injection molding

ALL INTERESTED CANDIDATES PLEASE SUBMITSALARY REQUIREMENTS AND RESUME TO:

[email protected]

Classifi edsIN PRINT. ONLINE. ANYTIME.

ENC

Sales

Area SalesRepresentative

Career opportunity forresults oriented closer. As

a leading eyewearmanufacturer we are in need of the right person

to represent our company in Eastern NC. Must be

high energy and aggres-sive to maintain this suc-cessful territory being va-

cated by a retiring rep. Must be able to service

existingaccounts as well as mak-ing cold calls on potential

new customers.Compensation package includes salary, commis-sion, auto and technology allowance,profit sharing,

health and dental.Please forward resume to [email protected]

Based on Experience

Trades

Service Writer,Tire Changer &

MechanicTire Store- Craven Tire

(252)633-0200

Trades

HVAC INSTALLERS,SUPERINTENDENTS AND

PROJECT MANAGERS WANTED

For multi-family MilitaryHousing Projects. Pay

dependent on experience.Send resume to:

[email protected] or fax to318-227-8821

Trades

IMMEDIATE POSITIONAVAILABLE FOR:

Painting ProjectManager/

SuperintendentAll NC military bases. Musthave 10 years experience in

a management position.MAIL RESUMES TO:

VISION PAINTINGPO Box 2634

Kinston, NC 28502*NO PHONE CALLS*

“WOW...THIS PLACE IS NEW BERN’S BEST KEPT SECRET” so said one of our customers. JL Kirkman’s Antique Mall is always loaded with beautiful things! Things like granny & great granny had years ago! If you have not visited our mall, you don’t know what you’ve missed! “A short trip across the bridge to Bridgeton”! M-F 9-6, Sat. 10-6(252)634-2745

Check Facebook!!

1994 CHAPARRAL 225 SLC Mo-torboat with cabin and extras . 2007 dual axle trailer with brakes. Runs great. $8,700/OBO. Call Joe (252)649-0604

DOG CLASSES with DONA BAKERProven methods = great results! In-home, group, and CGC classes. (252)672-K9ED (5933)

DOG SCHOOLBasic/Advanced training

for all breeds! wellerkennels.comNew Bern, NC (252)636-5225

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC, Vet checked & 1st shots. Great protection for your family. Ready March 15th. $500 (252)229-5946

AFFORDABLE BARNS! 12X16 $1,995; 12x20 $2,595; 16x16 $2,795. Other sizes available. Built on your lot. Call (252)531-0664 or 800-218-BARN, Ayden

CLEAN LONG LEAFPINE STRAW

$4.50 per bale! Delivered!(252)244-1738

PRESSURE WASHER. Craftsman 2550 PSI. New in box. Asking $220 Paid $280 (252)269-8662

TABLE SAW. Craftsman, 10 in, with stand. $30.00. (252)269-8662

2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Trent Rd, Glenburnie Rd, Tyson Mgmt 252-514-0188

$50 PER MONTH! 8’x20’, 160sq.ft., We deliver to your site.

On-Site Storage (910) 389-3659

$50 PER MONTH! 8’x20’, 160sq.ft., We deliver to your site.

On-Site Storage (910) 389-3659

CRAVEN MAXI STORAGE S. Jim-mies Creek Rd. 1,000-2,000sq.ft. $250/month and up. Tyson Mgmt 252-514-0188

202 For Sale By Owner

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Expanded living room, large kitchen, all appliances included, all NEW roofing, insulation, sheetrock, heat & A/C, elect. vinyl siding, vinyl windows, carpeting, lami-nate flooring. 814 Clark Ave, New Bern (252)571-5635

3 BEDROOM Oakley Dr $850/month. Brinson District No pets. Lease/deposit 252-633-0885

EXTRA CLEAN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Brinson school district and Cherrybranch! $900 month No in-side pets. (252)670-1229

LARGE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH . 3200 Sq.Ft. home in Trentwoods. No inside pets. $1350/mo. (252)670-1229

TRENT VILLAGE - 2/1 Fireplace, vaulted ceiling, garage, central air, washer/dryer. No pets/smoking. $695 + deposit. (252)670-6112

B6 March 6, 2014 T h e W i n d s o c k Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint



3000 Brices Creek Road ~ $185,000Spacious 7 BR / 4 Bath home currentlybeing used as a group home facility. Fencedin large lot w/ 1.15 ac. Close to CroatanNational Forest. MLS# 90948www.tysonhooksrealty.com

MLS#90948 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

605 Pinetree Drive ~ $200,0005 B/R 3 Bath Home Close to Hospital& Shopping. Presently Under Lease.Great Investment.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#89309 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

1236 Pine Valley ~ $199,000Outstanding 3 B/R 2 Beth brick home in Green-brier subdivision. First floor master suite. UnfinishedFROG. Nicely landscaped with large screened porchand deck. Priced to sell!


23 Pier Pointe ~ $174,500Nice home in immaculate condition ready tomove in. Glassed-in rear porch. Quiet area.Convenient. No yard work. Includes boatslip. 6 Paddle fans. Old fashionedattic fan.


REDUCED

502 Neuchatel ~ $199,900Updated brick 3 B/R 2 Bath home in Taberna.Top-notch condition. Well-manicured lawn.Cathedral & Tray ceilings. Screened porch &patio with fenced backyard.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#89785 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

PENDING

TTHH

112 Channel Run Drive ~ $168,000This brick home in River Bend has a splitfloor plan, Carolina room, & in-groundpool. Heat pump & roof less than 1 yearold. Fenced backyard.

MLS#91746 Tina Mills 252-617-5564

3611 Wedgewood Drive ~ $207,000Spacious home in Trent Woods near BangertSchool. Beautiful established yard. Vaultedceilings. Skylights. Detached 24 x 32 workshop.


PENDING

511 New Street ~ $175,000Classic southern 4 bedroom 2 bath homebuilt in 1947. Lots of architectural fea-tures including ballast rock fireplace withknotty pine. Historic District.


REDUCED

104 Country Club Circle ~ $185,000Location, Location, Location! Closeto NBG&CC & EC Yacht Club.Comfortable brick home on a quietcul-de-sac on large wooded lot.Slate walk & brick patio.MLS#93087 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

PENDING

251 Goose Creek Road ~ $234,900Beautifully maintained 4BR/3BA home boasts granite coun-ters, ss appliances, sep laundry rm w/lg pantry. Eat-in kit w/vaulted ceiling opens to spacious family rm w/never used gaslogs. Separate formal DR with upgradedtrim. The deck & screened porch look outto a rear fenced yard with mature trees.

MLS#93140 Darlene Boyd 252-617-7315

MANY UPGRADES MOVE-IN READY

424 Innisbrook Lane ~ $194,9003 bedroom 3 bath home w/ CarolinaRoom & rear deck looking over the 8thFairway of the Emerald Golf Course.

MLS#88295The Bartram Team 252-636-7313 & 252-670-2440

GOLF COURSEREDUCED

3270 Austin Avenue ~ $169,950The "Tyler", NEW CONSTRUCTION,Elevation B with covered 12x10 rear porch.Great floor plan with 3 Bedrooms and loft onsecond floor. Lot backs up to a pond. $6,000incentives from Seller to use towards costsand/or upgrades using Bldr's atty.MLS#90504 Lawrence Land Company® 252-447-1529

OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND 1-4

3276 Austin Avenue ~ $192,000The "St. Andrews" plan. Large open floor planwith 9' ceilings downstairs. Formal dining withWainscotting, engineered hardwood in foyer anddining, large kitchen with island and pantry. Loftarea could be 4th bedroom. Laundry room withdrip dry area.MLS#88678 Lawrence Land Company® 252-447-1529


3205 Coley Lane ~ $194,900Parker II. Popular plan with finished roomon third floor. Separate dining room, laundryon 2nd floor, bonus room, sitting area inmaster bedroom, country kitchen. CreeksideElementary School. $8000 seller incentives.MLS#89408 Lawrence Land Company® 252-447-1529


3201 Buttercup Court ~ $171,950Seagrove - Great open floor plan with nice sizerooms. Kitchen island w/pantry closet, dining areaoff kitchen, mudroom/laundry room, 9' ceilings,covered rear porch, rear fence. Very nice new homelocated on a quiet cul-d-sac, close to CreeksideElementary School. Ask about seller incentives.MLS#87635 Lawrence Land Company® 252-447-1529


316 Channel Run Drive ~ $210,000Waterfront 4 BR, 2.5 Bath home in RiverBend. Large living room with hardwoodfloors & fireplace. Deck overlooks the canal& boat dock.

MLS#90975 Tina Mills 252-617-5564

1250 Pine Valley Drive ~ $215,000This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & a beauti-ful yard, newHeat Pump in 2011, new shinglesin 2010. Great deck w/ pergola& fan. Sealed crawlspace.

MLS#92266 The Bartram Team 252-636-7313

GREENBRIER

1110 Basil Drive ~ $212,000Great brick home with new carpet, paint & shingles with1 yr new stove, microwave, washer & dryer. 3rd bedroommakes a charming Carolina Room. Screen porch perfectfor summer nights & a deck perfect forsummer days & cook outs.

MLS#90311 The Bartram Team 252-636-7313 or 252-670-2440

GREENBRIER

1310 Benfield Avenue ~ $225,000Beautiful brick home in immaculatecondition with gorgeous yard. Inside com-pletely updated. Remodeled kitchen. Fenced-in backyard. Detached garage.Long list of improvements.MLS#88987 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

REDUCED

107 Boatswain Drive ~ $169,000Need Space to Grow In To? Wow - this Home Has It!3 bedrooms plus a family room plus 2 bonus rooms.Breakfast Area in Kitchen leading to the deck withviews of water nearby, Built-in bookshelves in familyroom, attached shed, landscaped back yard, new interiorpaint and large rooms for all!MLS#92766 Kelly Latimer 252-649-4620

37 Pier Pointe ~ $172,900Move-In ready town home in very desirable subdivisionof River Bend! 3BR/3BA, all appliances, boat slip/dock!Water views from heated/cooled Sun Room & Loft!Boating, Golf, Tennis & Pool activitiesavailable within the neighborhood. Thisone is priced to sell & ready to go!!


NEWPRICE

MOVE-IN READY

105 Portside Lane ~ $187,500Great price on a 3 BRs / 2 bath WATER-

FRONT home in River Bend! Panoramic wa-

ter views from Carolina Room & deck. Boat

dock too. Come see!MLS#87262 Patty Douglas 252-670-6100

1872 Acorn Drive ~ $187,200Great home in a great neighborhood in need of a loving ownerto bring back the luster! 3BR/3BA, Formal LR, DR, eat-inkitchen, Sun Room & large BONUS. Showings require 24advance notice. Third party approval re-quired to close. Short sale process has beeninitiated and issued approved list price. .


SHORT SALEEASY TO SHOW

228 Pinewood Drive ~ $209,900Immaculate brick ranch on quiet corner lot near Marinaand Golf.Bright open floor plan, spacious living roomhas vaulted ceiling.Master BR has huge walk in closet.Roomy efficient kitchen with granite countertops.SunnyCarolina Room looks through to screened porch.Sky-lights add soft natural light.MLS#92578 Kathleen Fleming 252-671-0456

RIVER BEND OPEN SAT 1-3

511-171182


212 New Street ~ $319,0001903 Home w/a view of the Neuse. 4 B/R 3Bath home w/beautiful front porch w/mosaic tileencased w/stately bannister . Beautiful woodwork, 7fireplaces, pocket doors, extensivewoodworking.


JUST REDUCED!

TTHH

202 Dobbs Spaight Road ~ $329,000Governor's Mills Area. Immaculate custombuilt 3 B/R, 2.5 BA brick home in quietarea on cul-de-sac. Downstairs master, openfloor plan & bonus room. Featuresare too numerous to list here.MLS#92996 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

NEWLISTING

TTHH

3107 Coriander Drive ~ $380,000-CONVENIENCE- PRIVACY-SPACE-

A 3 or 4 BdRM, 3 Bath Home with Apx 3490 Sqft. A 3Zone Florida Heat Pump System. 3.5 Acres with a 45’x 60’bulk-headed Pond. 3 Car garage. A lovely, impressive, anda very livable family home. All Formalareas. Split Bdrm design. Home Warranty.MLS#90035 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

102 Barkside Lane ~ $374,900This is a lovely impressive unique home with unusualheight and detailing. A 4 BdRm & 3 bath home with trayceiling, crown molding and hardwood floors. All Formalareas. A stunning Kitchen with work Island, recessedlighting, plenty of cabinets and breakfastbar & generous family eat-in space.MLS#92131 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

208 Columbine Crossing ~ $349,900This house is a designer's delight! Think of your housewith: Palladian windows, plantations shutters, crownand chair rail, tray ceiling, cathedral ceiling, paddle fans,large walk-in closet, dentil molding, ceramic tile floors,hardwood floors, pocket door. Gen. Trawwith 7 stations. Green HouseMLS#92131 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

1001 Coopers Court ~ $429,500Exceptional Colonial home in Trent Woods w/ 4

fireplaces, 3 BR's and 2.5 Baths situated on quiet

neighborhood on corner lot. Williamsburg de-

signed w/ private and beautiful yard.


NEWLISTING

125 Geneva Road ~ $264,500Beautifully landscaped yard with sprinkler system front &back. All brick home has 3BR, 2BA & large finished FROG.Features a Rinnai unlimited hot water system, vaulted ceilingin family room & tray ceiling in Master BR.Also has a large screened porch. HVACNatural Gas & kitchen appliances are new.

MLS#92680 Jack Morton 252-259-4736

1804 River Drive ~ $399,000River life at its best. 4 B/R 3 Baths.Granite, stainless, hardwood, plus more.Awesome views.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#92604 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

WATERFRONT


405 Surrey Lane ~ $599,000REDUCED $100,000!!! A RARE AND PRIVATE WATERFRONT

PROPERTY IN THE HEART OF TRENT WOODS. 145' ON WIL-

SON CREEK WITH 2.741 ACRES. IDEAL RESTORATION OR

AS ATEAR DOWN FOR LARGE WATERFRONT

HOME AND/OR SUBDIVISION OF LAND.


WATERFRONT

2359 Chinquapin Road ~ $550,000Beautiful Trent River Waterfront Property on 1+ ac.of land. Home has 4 B/R 2 Baths sitting across fromNBG&CC & E C Yacht Club on 1+ ac.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com


4503 Carteret Drive ~ $719,000Incredible 4 BR, 3.3 Bath brick home onthe 5th hole of NBG&CC. Unbelievable"ensuite". Features are too numerous tolist. Call for showing.


NEWLISTING

4405 Cobblestone Alley ~ $369,900This warm and inviting "2013 Parade of Homes Winner" opensto a dramatic high ceiling rotunda leading into a spacious openfloor plan with hardwood floors and a stacked stone fireplace.With 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths, there is roomfor everyone. Entertain year round in your 3season porch surrounded by nature. Lot widthincreased by 15' road frontage.

MLS#86024 Joyce Costello 252-229-4980

3602 Cranberry Lane ~ $439,000Custom built home w/sweeping views of golf course.Kitchen is well designed w/granite island, gas cooking,keeping room w/built-in desk/hutch.3-car garage. FROG is a suite withBR/BA. Spacious 3-season porch isenclosed.Lovely stone paver patio.


4414 Cobblestone Alley ~ $342,000Charming cottage style home w/Rotunda foyer. Open floorplan. Beautiful wood trim detail throughout. Well designedkitchen w/granite island. Built-in desk/hutch off kitchen. Gladiator garagesystem (except tools/hooks). Invisiblefence. 3-season porches enclosed.


661 Hanes Farm Road ~ $1,250,000LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION - 3.5+/- acres ofthe "Hanes Farm" is now available. Located on the beauti-ful Trent River across from NBGCC & EC Yacht Club.This large waterfront will serve as your littlebit of heaven. THIS PROPERTY SPEAKSFOR ITSELF! All measurements are approx.MLS#85170 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

101 Barkside Lane ~ $299,000Upscale 4 B/R 3.5 Bath home in HuntersRidge. Desirable location. Above-groundswimming pool. Updated country frenchkitchen. Bonus room plus more.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comCall the “Tyson Team”.MLS#89958 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

JUST REDUCED!

TTHH

101 Fern Court ~ $274,900A 4 Bdrm and 3 Bath home on a cul-de-sac in Reedy CreekSubdivision. On over 1/2 acre lot with fenced backyard.Gas heat, gas stove, Corian countertops, wood floors andlarge Master Bedroom on the ground floor. Master Bathhas His/Her sinks,a jetted tub, tiled floorand separate shower. Home Warranty.MLS#90817 Barry Evans 252-259-5076

NEWPRICE

812 Pollock Street ~ $275,000Investment opportunity in historic New Bern. 4 unitapartment building in walking distance to Tryon Palace.Each apt is 2 BR/1 BA with large living room and com-fortable dining room. Nice back deck on each unit andoffstreet parking. Live in one and rentother 3 units out with FHA financing.

4 APT UNITS

MLS#92486 Connie Sithens 252-474-4054

2003 Royal Pines ~ $249,900Brick home in like new condition. Great openfloor plan features great room with fireplace, din-ing room, breakfast area, all with hardwood floors,gorgeous molding, custom kitchen. Screened porchand deck overlook golf course and pond. Ready tomove in.MLS#88686 Linda Wahnsiedler 252-670-2734

UNDER CONTRACT

101 Portside Lane ~ $235,000Well maintained waterfront home with updated hardwoodflooring, corian counters & appliances. 1st floor Master BR,step-down vaulted Living Room with wood burning fireplace.Access large deck from Sun Room, Kitchenor Laundry Room! Large corner lot withstorage building. Utility sink in garage.


WATERFRONT UPDATED

1011 Yacht Court ~ $247,5004 BR 3 BATH w/ FROG in Fairfield Harbour.Carolina Room. Split bedroom floor plan.Rinnai hot water heater. Circular drive plusmore bells & whistles. Water view& water access.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comMLS#90725 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766 TTHH

REDUCED

130 Quail Woods Drive ~ $275,000Fabulous House! Large rooms, beautiful natural lightthroughout. Huge Frog with full bath. Tray ceilings,stainless apppliances, beautiful mouldings,electric inwork shop,spacious laundry room and pantry. No CityTaxes! Priced below appraisal.

MLS#91212 Kathleen Fleming 252-671-0456

JUST REDUCED OPEN SUN 1-3

6117 Castleton Court ~ $279,000Beautiful 3 BR/ 2.5 bath waterfront home inFairfield Harbour. New floors, paint. Stain-less appliances. Beautiful pool w/ large deck.Dock w/ electric & water.www.tysonandhooksrealty.comCall the “Tyson Team”.MLS#91215 Tyson & Hooks Realty (252) 633-5766

REDUCED

TTHH

WATERFRONT

116 Covey Court ~ $369,000Beautiful custom 3 BR/ 3 Bath home overlook-ing lake in Quail Woods. In-ground pool. CarolinaRoom. FROG. Quiet cul-de-sac. Built-ins. S/D hasunderground utilities & brick entrance.www.tysonandhooksrealty.com


LAKEFRONT

511-171183

March 6, 2014 B7T h e W i n d s o c k Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint


Home Buyer Support:Before & After

ATTENTION REALTORS:NEED TO RAPIDLY SELL A HOME?

Advertise it on the Real EstateRapid Seller Page

Simply Call Celia Rolison at(252) 635-5640 or Karen Pierson at

(252) 635-5645 for Details

Your Guide to the LatestLOCAL PROPERTIES


Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

Multiple policies. One agent.

+ + +

Shawn Black Tervelt(252) 638 63882129 S. Glenburnie Rd. Suite 18New [email protected]

Insurance and coverages subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate Property andCasualty Insurance Company, Allstate Indemnity Company: Northbrook, Illinois © 2010 AllstateInsurance Company.

www.AlphaMortgage.com • 134 Craven Street • New Bern, NC 28562

Teresa ArthurMortgage BankerNMLS# 118536

M: (252) 617-0300

Lola ThomasMortgage BankerNMLS# 118533

M: (252) 670-2213

Full-Time/Full ServiceREALTOR®/Broker,ABR®, CRS®, GRI®,SFR

Each office independently owned and operated

Darlene BoydDarlene Boyd

DEDICATED.PROVEN.

TRUSTED.

[email protected]

READERS CHOICE“Best Agent”AwardWinner~2009-2013

Tyson &Hooks

Realty, incTyson Management Company

Office: 252.633.5766

“The Tyson Team”Celebrating over 40 Years

[email protected]

Residential & Commercial Sales • Rentals-PropertyManagement - Mini Storage Facilities

If you don’t call meYou don’t know Jack!

Cell: 252-259-4736Office: 252-633-3069

Fax: 252-633-5515

www.C21ZR.com

312 South Front StreetNew Bern, NC 28560

ZAYTOUN-RAINES

Jack Morton, Jr.Broker, E-Pro

TTHH

Experience When it Counts!Put your Real Estate Transaction into the Right Hands

Kathie JonesBroker/Realtor

252-634-7838www.homesinnewbern.com

Email : [email protected]

511-171184

PECAN GROVE APARTMENTS

1-3 Bedrooms ~ $475 to $595Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

808 CRANE

FAIRFIELD HARBOURTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3 BR2 BA

Open Floor Plan

$1400RES

IDENTI

AL

12 Pillory Circle

RIVER BENDTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

2 BR1 BA

Condo

$725RES

IDENTI

AL

2218 Steeplechase

FOX HOLLOWTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3 BR2 BA$975

RESIDE

NTIAL

1610 Highland Lane

VILLAGE WOODSTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3 BR2 BA

$1150RES

IDENTI

AL

1423 B S. GLENBURNIE ROAD

HIGH TRAFFIC AREATyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

800 sq. ft.$665 MonthHigh TrafficArea- 1 Unit

Available

COMMERCI

AL

MOREHEAD CITY

BRANDYWINE SHOPPING CENTERTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

2000sq. ft.

$1200-$1500monthly

COMMERCI

AL

3300 TRENT RD.

8 Offices and 2 BathroomsTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3690sq. ft.

Large reception &waiting Area.

25+/- Parking Spots

COMMERCI

AL

2684 MLKING BLVD.

BERN SQUARE SHOPPING CTRTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

1200-1300Sq. Ft.$8-$10Sq. Ft.

COMMERCI

AL

SOUTH JIMMIES CREEK DRIVE

JIMMIES CREEK OFFICE COMPLEXTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

Price $500Sq. Ft.

Range 700to 1536

COMMERCI

AL2500 Trent Road

TRENT ROAD PLAZATyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

Affordable office/retail units. Callfor availability

$850month

COMMERCI

AL


Looking for a way to fill your apartments, rentalhomes, & commercial buildings?

Advertise them here in our Weekly Section!!!Call Celia Rolison 252-635-5640

MINI STORAGES3 Convenient Locations

Trent Self Storages GlenburnieMini Storage Craven Maxi Storage

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

Office Spaces on 1st & 2nd floorsLonnie Pridgen Real Estate

252.637.3115

PricesRange

$750 to$1500

PER MONTH

COMMERCI

ALOMARKS SQUARE

17 Offices & 5 BathroomsTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

800Cardinal Dr.

$4750mo.5,000+ sq. ft. bldgw/ Reception Area

COMMERCI

ALMCCARTHY SQUARE

10 Offices & 2 BathroomsTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3010 TrentRoad

$2650mo.Professional officekitchen/breakroom

plus storage.

COMMERCI

ALTRENT ROAD

TRYON PARK TOWNHOMES

2 Bedroom ~ 1.5 BathsLonnie Pridgen Real Estate

252.637.3115

$650per month

RESIDE

NTIAL In

Havelock

108 FROST COURT

CAROLINA PINESMento Real Estate Services, Inc.

252.447.4477

$1300RES

IDENTI

AL Beautiful4 Bedroom,Office and

FROG

159 Apache Trail

INDIAN HILLS - HAVELOCKMento Real Estate Services, Inc.

252.447.4477

$875per month

REDUCE

D3 Bedroom 2.5

Bath Townhome.Appliances include

Washer & Dryer

116 OAKLEY DR.

NEW BERNMento Real Estate Services, Inc.

252.447.4477

$950per month

RESIDE

NTIAL 3/2 large fence

yard withcovered patio

119 SCAMOZZI

ARCADIA VILLAGETyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

3 BR2 BA

Appliances, Fireplace - gaslogs, Whirlpool bath.

$950RES

IDENTI

AL

4403 Country Club Rd.

Tyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.252.633.5766

3 BR2 BA

Recent upgrades inside. Also hasan in-law cottage on property.

$1200RES

IDENTI

AL

201 E. Camp Kiro Road

5 Bedrooms ~ 2.5 BathsTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

Spacious Garage.Home on beautiful

wooded lotoutside of town

$1500RES

IDENTI

AL

202 NOTTINGHAM BLVD

HAVELOCKMento Real Estate Services, Inc.

252.447.4477

RESIDE

NTIAL 3 BR

2 BAPet Friendly homewith fenced yard

$800

1731 ELMWOOD STREET

2 Bedroom ~ 1 BathTyson & Hooks Realty, Inc.

252.633.5766

$525per month

RESIDE

NTIAL All appliances

w/ washer/dryerconnections

B8 March 6, 2014 T h e W i n d s o c k Facebook.com/MCASCherryPoint


Lots of wide open space for sale925 Sea Holly/Water Access/ Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766................................. $5,000

1607 Caracara/Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..................................................... $11,900

906 Port Royal Court/Bulk Sale/6 lots ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..............................................$15,900

1023 Barkentine Drive/FFH Lot w/Pond ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766..........................................$24,900

5919 Santo Domingo Court/Fairfield Harbour ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ................................$39,900

903 Hampton Way/Lakefront/Trent Woods ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766......................................$40,000

112 Covey Court/Lakefront!/Underground utilities ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..........................$45,000

3 Old Airport Road ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..........................................................................$54,900

2 Old Airport Road ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..........................................................................$56,900

105 Knotline Rd. Lot 177/Wooded River Bend lot with 128ft of canal front ~ Listed by: Bob Bartram Century 21 Zaytoun-Raines • (262) 636-7313............$82,500

1221 Pine Valley Dr. Greenbrier Waterfront on 18th hole of the Emerald ~ Listed by: Bob Bartram Century 21 Zaytoun-Raines • (262) 636-7313 .............. $135,000

6102 Cassowary/FairField Harbour Waterfront ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ............................. $175,000

111 Brugg Court Waterfront Taberna lot with over 120ft of deep water on Brices Creek ~ Listed by: Bob Bartram Century 21 Zaytoun-Raines • (262) 636-7313 .......... $187,000

Waterfront Lot/A Street/Bridgeton #2-REDUCED ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 .......................$229,900

Waterfront Lot/A Street/Bridgeton #3-REDUCED ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 .......................$249,900

811 B Street/Bridgeton/Perfect Riverfront Setting ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..........................$275,000

128 Johnson Point Road/Neuse River REDUCED ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 .........................$279,000

661-2 Hanes Farm Road/1.85Acres, 160’ on the Trent River ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ..................... $599,000

661 Hanes Farm Road/3.5 +/- ac. Trent River ~ Listed by: Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766 ............................. $1,250,000

4414 HWY 17 S/RIVER BEND/GREAT INVESTMENT/ $40,000 UNDER TAX VALUE-REDUCEDListed by:Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766................................................................................................................................$45,9003709 TRENT ROAD/FORMERLY THE “ICE HOUSE” HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION/GREAT OPPORTUNITYListed by:Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766..............................................................................................................................$194,9003940 MLKING BLVD./1 AC. CLEARED CORNER LOT ZONED C-3/ CITY WATER & SEWER AVAILABLE/231 FT. OF FRONTAGE HWY 17 SListed by:Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766..............................................................................................................................$275,0003540 MLKING BLVD./.99 AC. NEXT TO BOWLING ALLEY HIGH VOLUME TRAFFIC HIGHWAYListed by:Tyson & Hooks Realty • (252) 633-5766..............................................................................................................................$295,000

800 Cardinal Drive~$450,000Ideal location for medical or other business. 17 Of-

fices/5 Bathrooms/Reception

Tyson & Hooks Realty~(252) 633-5766

REDUCED

2409 Grace Avenue~$220,000Medical/Dental Building. Ample Parking. Terrific

Location. Close to Everything


NEWLIS

TING

1425 #7 Glenburnie Rd. ~$65,000Nice brick office complex w/ multiple offices, reception area, admin

office, bathroom. Owner financing available. Can be leased for $750/

month w/option to buy. MLS#92352


Looking for a way to fill yourapartments, rental homes, &

commercial buildings?Advertise them here in our

Weekly Section!!!

Call Celia Rolison 252-635-5640

Lots & Land

TYLER PLACE APARTMENTS

AFFORDABLE • ASK FOR SPECIALS

No $Money...No Problem...Move in Today w/approved credit*

Call for Details$565 2 Bedrooms • $605 3 Bedrooms

Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-6

447-5160Located off Lake Road in Havelock

*Limited time only. Some restrictions apply

We now accept credit cards

• High efficiency heat pumps• Water, sewer, trash pickup included • Large, open floor plans

Call or come by today for more informationEmail for Application: [email protected]

421-

1628

59

HAVELOCK NC Great location, move in, everything furnished, no deposits, extended stay less than $24 day, next to Food Lion. Host-ess House Motel 252-447-3689

220 Apartments for Rent

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-MENTS Waterfront setting, weekly, monthly. (910)578-5777

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 14-A Mul-berry Ln, Riverbend. $550. Availa-ble April 1st. (252)224-0475

EMERALD ISLE! Furnished 1 bed-room, living room, full kitchen, washer/dryer, a/c. Near beach & Emerald Plantation shopping cen-ter! No pets! Lease. Available March 1st! (252)725-4842

NEWPORT, NC Quiet, clean, 1 or 2 bedroom apartments. Completely furnished including housekeeping. No deposits, $495 total move-in cost. Pay Semi-monthly. Hostess House 252-223-6020

NICE 1 BEDROOM furnished apart-ment, wood floors, carport, min-utes to town! No pets, no smok-ing. $575. (252) 247-4063

1822 S.GLENBURNIE RD. Across from Post Office beside UPS store. Retail or office. $1400. Chuck Tyson (252)670-5230.

METAL BUILDING, 25x50. 3 8x10 overhead doors, + office $425/month. (252)637-2340

OFFICE SPACE, 1315 S. Glenburnie Rd, Thomas Square, unit 19. 1000 sq ft, downstairs unit. $1100/mth. (252) 638-4405

TIME FOR A NEW BEGINNING!!! Large offices for rent on US Hwy 70. One office also has garage for storage $800/mo. Larger of two offices suitable for a starter church with Sunday school room and auditorium. $1500/neg. Water and sewer included in lease. (252)244-2464

TWO NEW RENTAL PROPERTIES4010 MLK Blvd., next to Greenleaf Park Florist & New Bern High School. 1ST UNIT: Previously oc-cupied by church, approximately 2,500 sq. ft., 2 baths, break room, office, storage, classrooms. 2ND UNIT: 2,500 sq. ft., reception area, one large office, 3 smaller offices, nice conference room, break room with built-in cabinets. Both units ready to move in! Call Jack (252) 633-4000 or (252)514-8916

VARIOUS SIZE OFFICES. Ranging from $450-$750/Month Chuck Tyson, Tyson Management. (252) 633-5766

Save BIG on a mod ormanufactured home visit:

www.downeastnewbern.com/ 252-649-1799

Save BIG on a mod ormanufactured home visit:

www.downeasthomesnc.com/ 910-298-6111

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH - NEW BERN 113 Allante Dr. $600/mo. For more info call (252)364-0116 or email [email protected]

2 BEDROOM 2 BATH Vanceboro New paint/carpet. No pets. $475 rent & deposit. (252) 244-1780

2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Singlewides atSandy Ridge MHP Bridgeton. No pets allowed. Rental lots available. (252)474-5058

NICE 2/2 BATH 1/2 acre lot $495ALSO 2/1 Washington/Vanceboro $395 No pets. (252)249-3999

TRAILERS ON LOCKLEAR DR.No pets. (252)474-7576

DODGE 2007 CARAVAN SE, Blue, 3rd Row Seats, Low Miles, Great CARFAX was $4997 Sale $4400Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252- 447-0314

BUICK 2000 PARK AVENUE Very Low Mileage, Super CARFAX, De-pendable Ride was $3900 Sale $3400 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

CHEVY 2000 IMPALA Burgundy, V6 3800 Engine, Leather, Runs Good was $2990 Sale $2200 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

CHEVY 2007 MALIBU Gray, V6, Good Low Cost Transportation was $3875 Sale $2975 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252-447-0314

CHRYSLER 2006 PT CRUISER Burgundy, Clean, Sharp, Gas Saver was $4995 Sale $3997 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

FORD 2001 ZX2 Black, 2 Door, Sport Model, Clean, Low Miles was $3997 Sale $3400 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252-447-0314

HYUNDAI 2007 SONATA V-6, Blue, Good Ride, Great Price was $4995 Sale $3995 Plaza Auto Supermar-ket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

MERCURY 2005 GRAND MAR-QUIS Burgundy, Clean, Sharp, Smooth Ride was $4995 Sale $3800 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

VW 2000 BEETLE Blue, Super Gas Miser, Only 64K Miles was $4400 Sale $3800 Plaza Auto Supermarket, Havelock (252) 447-0314

FORD 2003 F-250SD Extended Cab, Great CARFAX, Tow Package was $4997 Sale $3997 Plaza Auto Supermarket Havelock 252-447-0314

JETSON ECO Friendly Electric Bike New, Red, removable lith-ium Ion battery, charger, rear wheel motor and disc brakes, multiple locking points, safety signals, no license, no registra-tion and no DMV required. 40 mph max speed. $1,200 252-259-7227

the windsock march 6, 2014

Documents

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robot training

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marine volunteers

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years of marine corps

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