(From left to right) Cordaro Galvan, Robbie Johnson and Brian Purnell, Marines stationed aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune are members of Project Guardian Angel, a non-profit, anti-drunk driving program that offers transportation alternatives to Marines, sailors and civilians in the Jacksonville, N.C. area who are too intoxicated to get behind the wheel. The three Marines hang out at a local club to raise awareness and educate people on the affects alcohol can have on a person's decision-making and their blood alcohol content. - (From left to right) Cordaro Galvan, Robbie Johnson and Brian Purnell, Marines stationed aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune are members of Project Guardian Angel, a non-profit, anti-drunk driving program that offers transportation alternatives to Marines, sailors and civilians in the Jacksonville, N.C. area who are too intoxicated to get behind the wheel. The three Marines hang out at a local club to raise awareness and educate people on the affects alcohol can have on a person's decision-making and their blood alcohol content.
Joe Ramirez, the director of Marine Corps Liaisons for Government and External Affairs for MCB Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River, was recognized for his 40 years of combined Marine Corps and civil service when he was presented an award by Col. Daniel J. Lecce, the base commanding officer, during a ceremony held Sept. 17, in John A. Lejeune Hall, aboard the base. - Joe Ramirez, the director of Marine Corps Liaisons for Government and External Affairs for MCB Camp Lejeune and Marine Corps Air Station New River, was recognized for his 40 years of combined Marine Corps and civil service when he was presented an award by Col. Daniel J. Lecce, the base commanding officer, during a ceremony held Sept. 17, in John A. Lejeune Hall, aboard the base.
Descendants of former landowners of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune look at scrapbook pages during the landowners annual reunion at Courthouse Bay aboard the base, Oct. 3. Original landowners and family members – some who spanned more than five generations – traveled from across the nation to attend the event. - Descendants of former landowners of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune look at scrapbook pages during the landowners annual reunion at Courthouse Bay aboard the base, Oct. 3. Original landowners and family members – some who spanned more than five generations – traveled from across the nation to attend the event.
Jay Barnes (center), an entertainer with St. Charles Productions, dances for the crowd during the Big Dog Reception at Sywanyks Scarlet and Gold Traditions, located in Jacksonville, N.C., Oct. 1. The event was open to all staff noncommissioned officers – both past and present – from any branch of military service. - Jay Barnes (center), an entertainer with St. Charles Productions, dances for the crowd during the Big Dog Reception at Sywanyks Scarlet and Gold Traditions, located in Jacksonville, N.C., Oct. 1. The event was open to all staff noncommissioned officers – both past and present – from any branch of military service.
(Starting from left) Representatives from IA 1057 Filling Station, Jon's Hot Dogs Cart, Paradise Point Brewster Middle School Cafeteria and Michaelangelo's in the Marine Corps Exchange's Food Court stand after receiving their Inspectors Choice Awards after the first ICA ceremony at the Occupational Health Clinic aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 30. Out of 158 culinary facilities within the Camp Lejeune region, these four facilities were chosen due to their high inspection scores from Aug. 2009 to Aug. 2010. - (Starting from left) Representatives from IA 1057 Filling Station, Jon's Hot Dogs Cart, Paradise Point Brewster Middle School Cafeteria and Michaelangelo's in the Marine Corps Exchange's Food Court stand after receiving their Inspectors Choice Awards after the first ICA ceremony at the Occupational Health Clinic aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 30. Out of 158 culinary facilities within the Camp Lejeune region, these four facilities were chosen due to their high inspection scores from Aug. 2009 to Aug. 2010.
Handcyclists take off during the Marine Corps Community Services’ 24th annual Marine Corps Half Marathon aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 25. Handcyclists travel all around the country, competing alongside runners in events such as 10-kilometer races, half marathons and full marathons. - Handcyclists take off during the Marine Corps Community Services’ 24th annual Marine Corps Half Marathon aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 25. Handcyclists travel all around the country, competing alongside runners in events such as 10-kilometer races, half marathons and full marathons.
Runners wait to cross the starting line during the Marine Corps Community Services’ 24th annual Marine Corps Half Marathon aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 25. More than 200 service members, families, Department of Defense civilians, retired military personnel and handcyclists participated in the 13.1-mile race. - Runners wait to cross the starting line during the Marine Corps Community Services’ 24th annual Marine Corps Half Marathon aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, Sept. 25. More than 200 service members, families, Department of Defense civilians, retired military personnel and handcyclists participated in the 13.1-mile race.