North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers Sgt. Charles Roper, far right back, Specialists Semantha Bunce, center holding child, and Robert Shook, center left, Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, far right, and Command Sgt. Maj. John H. Swart, NCNG command senior enlisted leader, far left, with other NCNG leaders cut a birthday cake with a ceremonial sword at the NCNG anniversary celebration at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We have made our mark joining a long line dating back before the country was born,” said Lusk. Roper, Bunce and Shook were honored at the event with the NCNG Soldier and Airman Medal for their heroism. Roper ran into a burning airplane saving the pilot in February 2017, Shook pulled a drowning nurse to safety on hurricane duty in October 2016 and Bunce defeated two gunmen stopping a home invasion in November 2015. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Lusk. It is the first time the medal has been awarded in NCNG history. The NCNG’s birthday notes its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

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North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Semantha Bunce, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Bunce serves with headquarters 105th Engineer Battalion. In November 2015, two armed assailants broke into her home. She maneuvered through gunfire and engaged her intruders with her own firearm wounding one of her assailants and being wounded during the crossfire driving them from her and her infant child’s home. Then she returned to her child and called authorities while administering self-aid to her wounds. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Semantha Bunce, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Bunce serves with headquarters 105th Engineer Battalion. In November 2015, two armed assailants broke into her home. She maneuvered through gunfire and engaged her intruders with her own firearm wounding one of her assailants and being wounded during the crossfire driving them from her and her infant child’s home. Then she returned to her child and called authorities while administering self-aid to her wounds. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Semantha Bunce, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Bunce serves with headquarters 105th Engineer Battalion. In November 2015, two armed assailants broke into her home. She maneuvered through gunfire and engaged her intruders with her own firearm wounding one of her assailants and being wounded during the crossfire driving them from her and her infant child’s home. Then she returned to her child and called authorities while administering self-aid to her wounds. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers are honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, center right, Specialists Semantha Bunce, center, and Robert Shook, center left. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released).

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Sgt. Charles Roper, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. In February 2017, Roper, a Soldier with Det. 1, 210th Military Police Company, witnessed a small plane crash into the woods. He drove across ditches and farm fields to reach the burning plane. He quickly retrieved the pilot and moved him away from danger and when first responders arrived, he helped extinguished wreckage. “I did not expect this new medal but I am honored,” said Roper. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Robert Shook, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Shook is assigned to the 151st Engineer Company. On duty in October 2016, he rushed to the rescue of a nurse who was trapped in floodwaters caused by Hurricane Matthew. He jumped into the rushing water once the nurse lost her grip from a rescue line thrown to her. He quickly retrieved her and began to move her back to his tactical vehicle. After realizing the current was too strong, Shook began to tread water until a swift water rescue boat arrived and loaded her aboard. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

#Cyberbullying Tactic Image & 20 Free Educational #NationalBullyingPreventionMonth #NCSAM Images by Dr. Nuccitelli #iPredator NYC goo.gl/kDrbGN

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc Robert Shook, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Shook is assigned to the 151st Engineer Company. On duty in October 2016, he rushed to the rescue of a nurse who was trapped in floodwaters caused by Hurricane Matthew. He jumped into the rushing water once the nurse lost her grip from a rescue line thrown to her. He quickly retrieved her and began to move her back to his tactical vehicle. After realizing the current was too strong, Shook began to tread water until a swift water rescue boat arrived and loaded her aboard. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers are honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, left, Specialists Semantha Bunce, right, and Robert Shook, center. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …”in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Robert Shook, center, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Shook is assigned to the 151st Engineer Company. On duty in October 2016, he rushed to the rescue of a nurse who was trapped in floodwaters caused by Hurricane Matthew. He jumped into the rushing water once the nurse lost her grip from a rescue line thrown to her. He quickly retrieved her and began to move her back to his tactical vehicle. After realizing the current was too strong, Shook began to tread water until a swift water rescue boat arrived and loaded her aboard. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Robert Shook, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Shook is assigned to the 151st Engineer Company. On duty in October 2016, he rushed to the rescue of a nurse who was trapped in floodwaters caused by Hurricane Matthew. He jumped into the rushing water once the nurse lost her grip from a rescue line thrown to her. He quickly retrieved her and began to move her back to his tactical vehicle. After realizing the current was too strong, Shook began to tread water until a swift water rescue boat arrived and loaded her aboard. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers are honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, center right, Specialists Semantha Bunce, center, and Robert Shook, center left. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released).

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Semantha Bunce, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Bunce serves with headquarters 105th Engineer Battalion. In November 2015, two armed assailants broke into her home. She maneuvered through gunfire and engaged her intruders with her own firearm wounding one of her assailants and being wounded during the crossfire driving them from her and her infant child’s home. Then she returned to her child and called authorities while administering self-aid to her wounds. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Sgt. Charles Roper, center, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. In February 2017, Roper, a Soldier with Det. 1, 210th Military Police Company, witnessed a small plane crash into the woods. He drove across ditches and farm fields to reach the burning plane. He quickly retrieved the pilot and moved him away from danger and when first responders arrived, he helped extinguished wreckage. “I did not expect this new medal but I am honored,” said Roper. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Sgt. Charles Roper, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. In February 2017, Roper, a Soldier with Det. 1, 210th Military Police Company, witnessed a small plane crash into the woods. He drove across ditches and farm fields to reach the burning plane. He quickly retrieved the pilot and moved him away from danger and when first responders arrived, he helped extinguished wreckage. “I did not expect this new medal but I am honored,” said Roper. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Robert Shook, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Shook is assigned to the 151st Engineer Company. On duty in October 2016, he rushed to the rescue of a nurse who was trapped in floodwaters caused by Hurricane Matthew. He jumped into the rushing water once the nurse lost her grip from a rescue line thrown to her. He quickly retrieved her and began to move her back to his tactical vehicle. After realizing the current was too strong, Shook began to tread water until a swift water rescue boat arrived and loaded her aboard. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

Local media interviews North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, center, Spc. Semantha Bunce and Spc. Robert Shook, right. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released).

Cake cutting at ceremony for North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, Specialists Semantha Bunce and Robert Shook. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Lusk. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Brendan Stephens , North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

North Carolina National Guard Soldier Spc. Semantha Bunce, right, is honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at a ceremony at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the NCNG, left. Bunce serves with headquarters 105th Engineer Battalion. In November 2015, two armed assailants broke into her home. She maneuvered through gunfire and engaged her intruders with her own firearm wounding one of her assailants and being wounded during the crossfire driving them from her and her infant child’s home. Then she returned to her child and called authorities while administering self-aid to her wounds. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

Cake cutting at ceremony for North Carolina National Guard (NCNG) Soldiers honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, Specialists Semantha Bunce and Robert Shook. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Lusk. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Staff Sgt. Brendan Stephens , North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released)

Army Maj. Gen. Greg Lusk, the adjutant general of North Carolina, commander of the North Carolina National Guard speaks at ceremony for NCNG Soldiers honored with the NCNG’s Soldier and Airman Medal (NCSAM) at Guard headquarters in Raleigh, March 24, 2017. This year the NCNG made history bestowing the NCSAM for the first time to Sgt. Charles Roper, Spc. Semantha Bunce and Spc. Robert Shook. “We needed a way to formally recognize those who go beyond,” said Lusk. The ceremony was part of the celebration of the NCNG’s birthday noting its founding with the Carolina Charter to “… levy, muster and train men …” in 1663. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Robert Jordan, North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs/Released).

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Photo by Kelly Johnson, ITS

Cups of hot cocoa courtesy of SBUDoIT at the Oct. 29 National Cyber Security Awareness event in conjunction with Commuter Student Appreciation Day at South-P Lot.

Cups of hot cocoa courtesy of SBUDoIT at the Oct. 29 National Cyber Security Awareness event in conjunction with Commuter Student Appreciation Day at South-P Lot.

Cups of hot cocoa courtesy of SBUDoIT at the Oct. 29 National Cyber Security Awareness event in conjunction with Commuter Student Appreciation Day at South-P Lot.

DoIT Communications manager Kerrin Perniciaro hands out hot cocoa to commuter students as part of National Cyber Security Awareness Month and Commuter Student Apprecation Day at South P Lot.

Photos by Liyun Yu, PhD and

Systems Administrator at the

Dept of Radiation Oncology, NCCH

DoIT hosted a National Cyber Security Awareness table by giving out free hot cocoa to commuter students at South P Lot for Commuter Student Appreciation Day.

Cups of hot cocoa courtesy of SBUDoIT at the Oct. 29 National Cyber Security Awareness event in conjunction with Commuter Student Appreciation Day at South-P Lot.

DoIT hosted a National Cyber Security Awareness table by giving out free hot cocoa to commuter students at South P Lot for Commuter Student Appreciation Day.