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Photo Information

Cpl. Edward Wilson, a clerk for Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, plays a guitar during a performance at a local club in Jacksonville, N.C., Jan. 28, 2012. As a musician Wilson not only performs, but donates a portion of his proceeds to charitable causes. (Photo courtesy of Jeffrey Kane)

Photo by Jeffrey Kane

Marine by day, artist by night

16 Mar 2012 | Pfc. Franklin E. Mercado 2nd Marine Logistics Group

Marines make a difference in peoples’ lives on a daily basis, but for some it isn’t enough.

Cpl. Edward Wilson, a clerk for Headquarters Company, Combat Logistics Regiment 27, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, uses his musical talents to help those in need.

The Milwaukee native has always been one to give back. As a musician, a percentage of the money he earns performing is donated to charity.

“I started last year when I was given my first venue called, ‘One 4 the City’, which was held at in Jacksonville, North Carolina,” Wilson said. “After doing the show, I donated a portion of my earnings to two different foundations.”

Not many people are aware of Wilson’s musical endeavors, despite playing in local venues for over a year now.

“People are always shocked and amazed when they first hear my music and are the same when they see me in person doing a live show,” Wilson said. “They always smile like they can't believe how far I made it.”

He never forgets the reason he started performing professionally: for the people and charity. He gives the credit to the Marine Corps.

“I figure the Marine Corps has helped me so much,” Wilson said. “They’ve provided an income for my family. My command has supported my music from day one, so I just wanted to give back something for the success I’ve had.”

His talent enabled him to contribute to organizations close to his heart, and Wilson doesn’t plan to stop showcasing his talent as he moves forward in his career.

Wilson will be performing his next show at a local club April 6.

This time around he’ll give a portion of the money he earns to wounded warriors and Toys for Tots.

You can attend one of Wilson’s several events or show support by liking his music fan page at the address below.

Http://www.facebook.com/pages/BE-EAY-aka-Mr-Check-Me-Out/117566194953906


MISSION

To provide intermediate supply support and intermediate motor transport and engineer ground equipment maintenance to 2d Marine Aircraft Wing (MAW); operate the Aerial Port of Embarkation/Debarkation (APOE/D) under the guidance of II Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF); and provide personnel to the Fleet Assistance Program (FAP) in support of postal, exchange, personnel administration, freight/passenger transportation (TMO), and bulk fuel support for Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Cherry Point.

Leaders

Portrait of Captain Sophie A. Spencer
Captain Sophie A. Spencer
Company Commander, Combat Logistics Company 21

Captain Spencer is a native of New York. She graduated from Boston College in 2019 with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology. She commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in 2021, then served as the Officer Selection Assistant of Officer Selection Team Garden City, Recruiting Station New York until May of 2022.

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Portrait of First Sergeant Edward G. Peifer
First Sergeant Edward G. Peifer
Senior Enlisted Leader, Combat Logistics Company 21

First Sergeant Peifer is a native of Lake Placid, Florida. He graduated from Lake Placid High School in 2005. He enlisted in the Marine Corps in September of 2009. He graduated from Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, South Carolina in May of 2009 from 1st Battalion Alpha Company.

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CLC-21 Unit, Personal and Family Readiness Program

The Unit, Personal and Family Readiness Program (UPFRP) is a unit centric program, guided by the Family Readiness Command Team that reinforces the relationship between the unit and the services relevant to the unit, the unit members, and their families. The primary goal of UPFRP is to empower Marines and family members, providing them the opportunities to not just survive but to thrive while taking on the challenges of the military lifestyle. The program is supported by Deployment Readiness Coordinators (DRC) or Uniformed Readiness Coordinators (URC) who implement the Commander's family readiness vision, manage the tenets of the UPFRP, and assist unit Marines, Sailors and families maintain a constant state of family readiness.
 

Services

Marines, spouses, extended family members, and any other contacts authorized by the Marines are supported by the UPFRP. 

Communication: Regular communication with the Marines and families is the cornerstone of UPFRP. The DRC/URC provides the link for two-way communication between the Commander and the families, using a variety of mediums, such as Marine Online, email, newsletters, toll-free numbers, and/or social media sites. Marine Online is the primary web-based tool for disseminating unit information.

Readiness and Resource Referral: The UPFRP provides assistance to address issues with the potential to impact the Marines, families, and the unit. The DRC/URC is a readiness, resource and referral expert, continuously researching and identifying trainings, resources and services to meet every need.

Deployment Support: The UPFRP supports a multitude of training opportunities to assist Marines and their family members with deployments, separations, and life skills. From pre-deployment briefs, to interpersonal communication, to transition assistance, each is designed to empower the participants with skill development and independence.

Volunteer Opportunities: The UPFRP provides opportunities for volunteer growth and development which creates stronger unit cohesion. UPFRP volunteers assist with mentoring others spouses/family members, identifying challenges to be addressed by the Command, and assisting with unit events. UPFRP volunteers also have the potential to grow and develop new skill sets through their volunteer services.

Increased socialization: Unit sponsored events and unit, installation and community connections are made through the UPFRP.

Marines and Sailors are required to check-in with the DRC/URC when they arrive at a new unit. Once a new unit member has provided accurate contact information and authorization to communicate, the family members will begin receiving communication from the command. Family members are encouraged to meet the DRC/URC to learn more about the unit and the services available. 

 Sgt Barnette 
Office: (252) 466-5150

Unit Mailing Address

Combat Logistics Company 21
PSC Box 8025
Cherry Point, NC 28533-0025

Phone Numbers

Duty Phone: (910) 467-3780

Office Phone: (252) 466-6357

S-1: (252) 466-5150

S-2: (252) 466-3384

S-3: (252) 466-4474

S-4: (252) 466-3384

S-6: (252) 466-3384

APOE DUTY: (252) 466-7569