WHAT’S INSIDE Serving the community of Fort Lee,Virginia, since 1941 Fort Lee Vol. 71, No. 45 November 10, 2011 West Pointers Discuss Ethics with Students Page 3 CYSS Rate Increase........................ Page 3 News Briefs ..................................... Page 4 America’s Military .......................... Page 9 Recycle Week................................ Page 16 Sgt. McGillycuddy’s Crossword.... Page 23 Calendar of Events................ Pages 26-29 Oliver! Cast Earns Top Honors in Competition Page 6 49ers Promote Safety at Quarterly Stand Down Page 4
Transcript
WHAT’SINSIDE
Serving the community of Fort Lee, Virginia, since 1941
www.fortleetraveller.com2 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
The Fort Lee “Traveller” is printed by offset process every Thursday as a civilian enterprise in the interest of personnel at the U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command and Fort Lee, Va. 23801, by Military Newspapers of Virginia, 114 Charlotte Avenue Suite A, Colonial Heights, Va. 23834, in accordance with Department of the Army Regulations 210-20 and 360-1. This publication receives armed forces material and civilian newspapers are authorized to reprint
Liaison between the printer and the commanding general, Fort Lee, is maintained by the
endorsed by, the U.S. Army Combined Arms Support Command and Fort Lee. Advertising in this publication including inserts or supplements does not constitute endorsement by the Department
the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until violation is corrected. The
Arms Support Command or Fort Lee. The editorial content is prepared, edited and provided by
ON THE COVER
To reach the Traveller Staff,call (804) 734-7147.
Veterans Day is Friday, and multiple businesses are offering specials for all veterans. See Page 18 for details. A Fort Lee youth honors troops with special poems. See Page 17.
Graphic by Veterans Affairs Administration
Commanding General ....................Maj. Gen. James L. HodgeGarrison Commander ............................ Col. Rodney D. EdgePublic Affairs Officer ............................................ D.R. BinghamCommand Information/Managing Editor ....... Patrick BuffettSenior Writer/Special Assignments ................ T. Anthony BellProduction/News Assistant Editor ........................Amy PerryFamily/Community Life Reporter .............. Kimberly K. FritzProduction Assistant .................................Tina Valentine-Vilca
COMMENTARY
The winter holiday season is a wonderful opportunity to visit Family and friends, take much needed time off from our daily routines, and reflect on accomplishments of the past year. I
special holiday greeting to all TRADOC Soldiers, civilians, and family members, especially those with deployed loved ones.
This festive season can be especially dangerous for those who fail to recognize the special hazards that surround the
winter holidays. At home, open flames from candles or fire places and holiday
heaters and ornamental lights can easily lead to overloaded electrical circuits, while frayed electrical cords or defective lights present a shock hazard, especially to young children.
For many of our newest Soldiers, the two-week block leave during the holiday will be their first opportunity to return
each Soldier receives a thorough safety
briefing before they depart. Impress on them how important they are to the Army and remind them that their behavior at home reflects not only on them individually, but on the Army as well.
On the highway, plan ahead allowing ample time for traffic congestion and adverse weather conditions and be alert
those remaining in the local area for the
takes a moment’s inattention to become
an accident victim. Stay alert, drive defensively, and don’t drink and drive.
Your personal commitment and leadership can make the difference. Start your planning early and make safety awareness a holiday priority. I hope you all enjoy this special holiday season and return safely in the New Year.
Safety Starts Here! Victory Starts Here!
– Gen. Robert W. Cone, TRADOC Commanding General
TRADOC CG Releases Winter Safety Message
by Chaplain (Maj.) Shawn Connors59th Ordnance Brigade
We live in an ever-changing society filled with demands and responsibilities. Society requires so much of our time that we are pulled and stretched in many directions.
We place demands and responsibilities on ourselves as well. Usually, it’s the self-imposed pressure that affects us the most. Combined with society’s pressures, though, we begin to wonder if there is any peace or contentment anywhere.
As I observe people, they remind me of ants. They seem to be always moving and staying so busy that I wonder if they ever rest?
Some people even think while they are sleeping.Why is it that we as a human race find it hard to take
time to smell the flowers or even to look at the beauty that is everywhere around us? May I suggest that it may be because we as a human race are letting people and things control our lives to the point that we are living just to
fulfill their wishes instead of fulfilling ours.
and reflect upon what is going on and who is in control.Can peace be found? Yes! Peace can only be found in
and peace. The Apostle Paul was a person just like anyone of us in today’s society. If we were to look at his
it was the influence of people and rules that controlled his life.
could truthfully say, “Not that I speak in regard to need, for I have learned in whatever state I am to be content”
This is when Paul began to understand that he could truly be at peace within himself.
the controlling agent in his life. The reason he could be at peace was now he was no
longer controlled by people or rules.It is not until we come to the understanding that there
is one greater than us who is able to lift us out of our circumstances. Only when we recognize who is truly in control will we be able to speak like Paul and say, “ In whatever state I am, I have learned to be content.”
Our trust will then change from things and people to
to rest knowing that everything will work out right.
who are called according to His purpose.” Then and only then will we be able to find true peace and happiness in the meaning of life. Peace cannot be found in things or
PRO DEO ET PATRIAChaplain’s Corner
Chaplain Gives Insight about Peace
November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 3www.fortleetraveller.com
NEWS
by T. Anthony Bell Senior Writer/Special Projects
Ten Army cadets from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., and approximately 100 students from Richmond-area high schools participated in a conference that focused on leadership and positive morale values Monday at Fort Lee’s Liberty Chapel.
Titled “Ethics in High school, College and Beyond,” the session was organized by the West Point Society of Richmond. Similar conferences across the country have taken place throughout the year, according to Evie Chitty, the Fort Lee conference chairperson and a 1994 USMA graduate. The free events are meant to strengthen commu-nities by sharing with youth the time-honored West Point values of honesty, integrity and strong moral courage.
“That has been our goal from the beginning,” Chitty said. “It’s reaching out and giving something back to the communities ... that is very near and dear to us.”
Students from Prince George, Mills Godwin, Henrico, Colonial Heights and 16 other high schools and one home-school group attended the event. Many of the attendees were Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets.
Retired Brig. Gen. Patrick Finnegan, president of Longwood University and former dean of the West Point academic board was the guest speaker. He shared some of the moments from his lengthy career in the Army Judge Advocate Corps when he faced tough ethical decisions and applied positive moral values to make the right choices. He challenged the students to walk the frequently difficult and sometimes unpopular path of “doing the right thing” during their future endeavors.
After Finnegan’s remarks, the attendees were divided into small groups and the cadets led them in discussions featuring vignettes that focused on dissecting common situ-ations and the decision-making pro-cesses that lead to certain outcomes. All of the lessons were based on USMA programs of instruction and were designed to encourage student input.
“The instruction pushes students outside their comfort zones,” said Col. Glenn Waters, director, Simon Center for Professional Military Ethics, USMA. "We ask them to talk about values and ethics and approach it as a logical problem as opposed to an emotional one. (They) develop tools that allow them to think through the complicated dilemmas that we face regardless of our values and how we were raised.”
Cadet Nick Bayer, a junior USMA student from Norco, Calif., has participated in several pre-vious conferences. He agreed with Waters and said stu-dents wouldn’t leave the Fort Lee gathering with newfound morals and principles to live by but rather a framework to deal with ethical dilemmas.
“Ethics and morals take time to develop,” he said. “It won’t be a flashpoint for them in which they come out of here 10 times different, but it will give them a good founda-
Cadets, Local Students Explore Ethics
PHOTO BY T. ANTHONY BELL
West Point Cadet Kyle O’Grady discusses ethics issues with area high school students Nov. 7 at the Liberty Chapel. O’Grady was one of 10 cadets who volunteered to teach area youths about issues such as honesty and integrity.
tion to move forward later on.”This the third such conference held in the Richmond
metropolitan area, said Chitty. The first event took place in 2008. The participating USMA cadets volunteer for rough-ly 20 conferences a year all over the country, said Waters.
“It’s a rewarding program, not only for the high school students who attend, but for the cadets,” Waters said. “The cadets are able to develop themselves as leaders while teaching leadership traits.”
CYSS Rates Set to Change in Attempt to Streamline Fees by Kimberly K. Fritz Family/Community Life Reporter
For the second time in as many years, Child, Youth and School Services is set to change fee categories in an attempt to streamline fees.
The intent is to make it more predict-able for parents moving from one instal-lation to another in terms of child care costs, Donna L. Nelson, CYSS chief said.
“One of the cornerstones of the chang-es is giving predictability to parents,” she said, “so the Army said, ‘Let’s try to get every installation on the same page.’”
In October 2010, the Department of Defense rolled out a new policy to bring fee ranges in sync with total family in-comes and to keep pace with the increas-ing costs of care.
In addition to the changing fee sched-ule, other updates are being made.
Beginning Dec. 1, parents will see a change in their fees for child care.
“Last year some families paid less and some paid a little more based on where Fort Lee was on the Department of the Army fee schedule,” Nelson said. “This year, parents will see a very small change and next year we will make the final change and we’ll be at the target level with the DoD.”
Nelson was excited to explain what may be the best change of all.
Families enrolling in a child develop-ment center or school age care program may select a two or four week leave or vacation fee plan – which reserves their child’s space – for each child enrolled in the regularly scheduled child care pro-
grams. Families can choose at their initial registration or when they annually regis-ter. Families who choose the four-week leave plan will pay a higher monthly fee since the fees are annualized to include vacations, Nelson said.
“A lot of people were saying that they get 30 days off, either at once or for two weeks twice a year and they’d like to have that same option with child care.”
Once a leave fee plan is selected, it re-mains in effect for the entire registration year, which is 12 months.
Revalidation of the total family in-come will be calculated during the an-nual registration/re-registration process. TFI categories will no longer be revali-dated as a part of the annual fee policy implementation process.
DoD civilian families using child care
on the installation will be required to reg-ister with a designated DoD third party administrator to determine the tax value of their child care subsidy. Parents can register online at http://dodcivilianchild-caresubsidy.com.
Late pick-up fees are set to change as well for children who are not picked up by the center’s closing time.
All programs will charge a $1-per-minute late fee per family per site for the first 15 minutes and $4 per child per site for the next 45 minutes and $5 per hour for each child per site for each hour thereafter.
Another change – tackle football head coaches may enroll one child at no cost in the sport. Subsequent children receive a 15 percent reduction for tackle football or may enroll in another sport at no cost.
www.fortleetraveller.com4 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
NEWS BRIEFS
Clark Ctr. Closed Clark Fitness Center is closed until
Nov. 13 to allow for the refinishing of the basketball and racquetball floors. MacLaughlin Fitness Center will be open for customer use: Monday - Friday, 4:30-9:30 p.m., Saturday, Sunday and holidays 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. During this period, there will be no fitness assess-ments and all exercise programs will be cancelled until Nov. 15. Clark Fitness Center will resume normal hours of op-eration on Nov. 15.
To reach a fitness instructor or make an appointment for personal training, call (804) 734-6198.
Education Fair All of the Fort Lee Community is
invited to participate in the Annual Education Fair on Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Post Field House, build-ing 6008. Come and receive a wealth of information referencing all educational opportunities from colleges and uni-versities in the surrounding areas and abroad.
For details, call Wanda Bridges at (804) 765-3570 or email at wanda.l.bridges2.civ.mail.mil.
Red Cross YouthThe Red Cross Youth Leadership
Council meeting is set for Nov. 12, 2-4:30 p.m., at the Fort Lee Red Cross office in building 9028.
The council is for ages 13-17 and focuses on leadership skills, planning future service project and events com-mittees, and planning upcoming camp workshops.
a community and veterans appreciation open house Nov. 10, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
The open house will offer health awareness and educational opportunities throughout the event.
Seasonal flu and pneumonia vaccines also will be available.
For details, call (804) 734-9086.
Holiday ConcertThe U.S. Army Training and Doctrine
Command Band will perform “A Holiday Festival” 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8 and Dec. 9 at the Ferguson Center for the Arts in Newport News.
Both shows are free and open to the public.
Tickets are available for pickup at the Ferguson Center Box office (located on Christopher Newport University.
The first 1700 attending will be seated for both shows. Non-ticketed patrons are welcome and will be seated 15 minutes prior to the show.
For details, call (757) 501-6944.
Veterans ProgramThe American Legion J. Thompson
Wyatt Post 2, and the Disabled Americans Veterans, Chapter 47, will hold a Veterans Day Program at the Doughboy Monument located at the intersection of N. Boulevard and S. Sycamore Street, 11 a.m., Nov. 11.
Food will be served at Post 2 follow-ing the ceremony.
In case of inclement weather, the cer-emony will be held at the Post 2
For details, call (804) 586-5035.
Grand Illumination
The installation holiday tree lighting celebration is scheduled for Dec.1, 4:30 p.m, on the Lee Club lawn.
Activities include the tree lighting ceremony; the Candy Cane Express train ride; Ho, Ho, HooAH T-shirts; an ice fishing pond; Santa’s workshop; and photos with the jolliest of elves.
For details, call (804) 765-3176.
Heritage Month The Installation Equal Opportunity
Office and the 262nd Quartermaster Battalion will host a Native American Heritage Month celebration, Nov. 17, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at the Post Field House.
A special performance by YOUNGHTANUND Brothers United is scheduled.
by Amy PerryProduction/News Assistant Editor
Nearly 700 Soldiers from the 49th Quartermaster Group participated in a safety stand down here Friday.
The daylong training covered topics such as winter safety, drinking and driving, and domestic violence, said Col. Rodney D. Fogg, 49th Quartermaster Group com-mander.
“The whole idea of the stand down is Soldiers not having any other competing things going on,” said Fogg. “They are here to hear about safety.”
Taking a cue from the U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center, the group made “Take 5” their theme for the day.
“It puts awareness on taking five sec-onds to think about doing something safe,” said Fogg. “When you get in a car – take five seconds – and remember to put on your seatbelt. Take five seconds if you’re going our on the town and plan to have a few alcoholic beverages to make sure you have considered how you’ll get home safe.
While Friday featured a concentrated level of training, Fogg said his group keeps safety on the forefront throughout the year.
“For example, any time the Soldiers
have plans for the weekend – especially on a long weekend – we make sure they have a safe plan for their trip or activity,” he said. “All the way down to the squad lev-el, leadership members are asking about plans to ensure their Soldiers’ safety.”
Fogg said he makes safety a priority in his organization because he remembers the decisions he made as a younger man.
“Within the group – like most Army or-ganizations – the majority are young and, some are even straight out of high school,” Fogg said. “I remember when I was that age and didn’t make the best decisions, so we need to help them by telling them about the risks involved with their actions. We show them how to mitigate those risks, how to live their lives safer and how to make good decisions on a day-to-day ba-sis. We do it, in particular, for our younger Soldiers, but we all need to hear it.”
By keeping track of negative indicators across the formation, Fogg said he can see if their safety efforts are paying off – and they are.
“In the 49th QM Group over the last 90 days, we’ve seen a significant decline in the number of negative events,” said Fogg, who took command in June of this year. “It’s not just because of safety stand downs – it’s many different components to make Soldiers take care of each other.”
49th QM Group Promotes Safety
Members of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 49th Quartermaster Group, perform a skit to show the dangerous effects of carbon monoxide poisoning during a quarterly safety stand down Friday at the Post Field House.
PHOTO BY AMY PERRY
November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 5www.fortleetraveller.com
Families Enjoy Food, Fun at FRG Event The 266th Quartermaster Battalion Family Readiness Group hosted a Trunk or Treat event for all 23rd QM Brigade families Friday at Fire Station 2. The festivities included kid crafts and games, free food and information booths. “It’s all about friendship and fun,” said Tiffany Gallucci, the event coordinator and 266th FRG leader. “I want our families to realize they’re part of a commu-nity that appreciates them and is there to help when needed.” Pictured clock-wise from left: Madison Richards, 9, decorates a pumpkin; Pvt. Tearsa Shears, an AIT student, paints the face of Giana Rossin, 8; Pvt. Sunni Smith, an AIT student, and Cheyenne Cannon, 4, complete a candy necklace; Department of the Army Civilian Police Officer Miles Frampton and Sgt. Mike Ramsey snap a photo for a Child Assistance Card; and Army Community Service Director Stephanie Parker presents a Volunteer Excellence Award to Gallucci.
PHOTOS BY PATRICK BUFFETT
www.fortleetraveller.com6 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
by Kimberly K. FritzFamily/Community Life Reporter
The Theater Company at Fort Lee earned top honors recently for its May production of the classic musical “Oliver!”.
The show received outstanding production of a musi-cal (2nd Place) in the 2011 U.S. Army Festival of the Arts Competition, which is administered by the U.S. Army Morale, Welfare and Recreation entertainment office and includes all CONUS and OCONUS productions.
Director Ann C. Easterling said the cast and crew were delighted to receive high honor for the production.
“This is an international competition and it is rewarding to be recognized for the committed hard work, talent and expertise that went into making “Oliver!” the tremendous success that it was,” she said.
Fort Lee’s production of Oliver! garnered 13 production awards including outstanding direction of a musical (2nd place) for Easterling, outstanding musical direction (2nd place) for Alisa Erway, outstanding producer of a musi-cal (2nd place) for Lee Farmer, outstanding set design of a musical (1st place) for Mercedes Schaum, outstanding costume design of a musical (1st place) for Kym P. Minks, outstanding sound design for a musical (1st place) for John “Red” Redling and outstanding lighting design of a musi-
Lee Theater Company Production Wins Honorscal (2nd place) for Rebecca Lussier.
Acting recognition went to two of the actors for their performances in the mu-sical. Kenny Holley and Mellen Minton both earned a 3rd place outstanding leading role performance award for their roles as Fagin and Nancy.
Tyler Wilson was recognized for his supporting role performance as the Artful Dodger. He earned a 2nd place outstanding performance by an actor in a musical role award. Marie Harrison was given 3rd place for outstanding performance by an actress in a musi-cal role for her portrayal of the Widow Carney.
Christopher Stephens received a spe-cial award, 1st place for outstanding cameo performance in a musical role, for his representation of Noah Claypole. No other cameo roles were recognized in this year’s awards.
The competition was established to recognize and en-courage distinguished achievement in entertainment and recreation programming and productions at Army instal-lations throughout the world. The program spotlights the dedication, quality of execution and the immeasurable extent of commitment made by members of the military,
their families, civilian volun-teers and staff who contribute to the quality of life within their communities, said Lee Farmer, Fort Lee Family and MWR’s chief of business op-erations.
Farmer said it takes the dedication and hard work of volunteers to create a musical as successful as “Oliver!”.
“If it wasn’t for volunteers, we wouldn’t have a commu-nity theater,” he said. “It’s very important to the com-munity.” The Theater Company at Fort
Lee, performs four main stage and three children’s shows per year at the Fort Lee Theater, also known as the Lee Playhouse. Since the building has been undergoing ren-ovations to install a new HVAC system the production schedule was modified. Beginning in February, the dra-matic group will bring “the King and I” to the stage and “Sweet Charity” later in the year. Both productions are large musicals. The Kid Kaper’s will bring Bad Night in Bunnytown and Unhappily Ever After to the stage.
Nancy, played by Mellen Heggie, sings "It's a Fine Life" while The Artful Dodger portrayed by Tyler Wilson lis-tens.
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www.fortleetraveller.com8 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
Tickets are now available for the 2011 Combined Arms Support Command and-Fort Lee Holiday Dinner and Dance, which is set for Dec. 9, 6 p.m., at the Lee Club.
Everyone in the military community is invited to this festive event that will in-clude live holiday entertainment, prize giveaways and an exquisite meal featuring beef or chicken options and even a veg-etarian plate.
All guests will receive a memento from the evening. The prizes that will be given away include an MP3 player, a GPS, a flat screen TV and a home theater system. The agenda for the gathering includes a social hour until 7 p.m., a military formal dinner
until 9 p.m., and dancing for the remainder of the evening.
The attire for the event is military or ci-vilian formal. Low-cost childcare is avail-able at the Battle Drive Child Development Center (those not registered at the CDC must do so in advance). The cost is $9 per hour and sign-up/payment must be com-pleted by close of business Nov. 28.
Tickets are $30 for E-7/GS-7 and above and $25 for E-6/GS-6 and below. For more information, contact Denita Caffery at (804) 765-1566 or Maj. Leona Brown at 765-7403.
– Staff Reports
Tickets Available for Holiday Dinner-Dance
An Airman from Fort Lee’s 345th Training Squadron, 345th Training Group, 37th Training Wing, makes some finishing touches on a proj-ect for a Habitat for Humanity house in Hopewell. Several Airman volunteered for the service project recently and worked on install-ing windows, constructing closets and painting walls.
Giving BackCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 9www.fortleetraveller.com
d either donate most of it to thechurch or start my own business.
Germany.Being funny or
cracking a stupid joke thateveryone seems to laugh at.
A Lamborghini.
My father.He s always been there for me,and he seems like the smartestguy know he always has theanswers.
To stay inthe Army as long as can.
Getting demotedor kicked out for somethingstupid ve done.
Meeting other s physicalexpectations of what should be.That s been the hardest. want
to be lazy, but other people wantme to be Arnold Schwarzeneggerin his prime. t s hard nding thebalance between the two.
went to Cavalry Chapel BibleCollege where started outtrue to my life, opening up andbecoming a Christian learningabout the Bible and learning howto read and interpret it.
joined the Army for threereasons wanted to get out of
regon wanted to do somethingreligious involving the churchbecause knew they wouldn tpay me at all or enough to be anintern and also wanted to sharemy personal testimony as wellas listen to other testimonies as achaplain s assistant.
esand no. During basic training,
was expecting to get yelled at,
pushed, smacked in the face allof that stuff. Nowadays, it s sortof a letdown.
know what an actual convoyis. know how to protect thechaplain better as his assistant,and learned more about thecombat environment.
learned how to not open mymouth as much and say what
m thinking.
t meansgetting down to the dirty doingwhatever anyone asks you andaccomplishing your mission.No matter if it s a hard thing
or easy thing, you get the jobdone.
want tosee leaders who are not onlydedicated to the goal at hand,but also want to see them walkthe walk and talk the talk.don t like to see hypocrites.
Basically,the same thing.
love interactingwith people and being exposedto different thought processesand different viewpoints onreligion.
The people. ou can tcontrol them and everybody isdifferent.
To become acommand sergeant major.
– o p e t o e
www.fortleetraveller.com10 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
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CLEARED JOB FAIRThursday, November 17
11am - 3pmWaterford at Springfi eld6715 Commerce St
Springfi eld, VA
Exclusively for Cleared Job Seekers with Active or Current Security Clearances. Free one-on-one
professional resume reviews and career seminars.
The Cleared Job Fair will be a toy dropoff location for Toys for Tots. Please bring a new, unwrapped
toy with you to the job fair.
ClearedJobs.Net
All Cleared Job Fairs are FREE to Security Cleared Job Seekers. For a complete list of cleared positions that hiring managers will be
interviewing for please visit www.ClearedJobs.Net
Exclusively for Cleared Job Seekers with Active or Current Security Clearances.
ClearedJobs.Net is a veteran owned company.
Applied Technical Systems • BAE Systems • DMI • Energy Enterprise Solutions Everest Technology Solutions-KEYW • General Dynamics–IT
L-3 Communications–GS&ES • Lockheed Martin • Northrop Grumman • OGSystemsSAIC • SERCO • Unisys • URS • Verizon Federal Network Systems • and more!!
Cleared facilities employers who will be interviewing:
Easy Access to our Chester Offi ce from Fort Lee!
pleasant, kid-oriented staff • tv’s at each treatment chairquick and comfortable digital x-rays
children with special healthcare needs welcomesedation services for children • free on-site parking
most major insurance policies accepted (including Medicaid & Tricare)
November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 15www.fortleetraveller.com
The Thanksgiving meal hours for the military dining facilities on post were announced recently by the Installation Food Program Management Division.
Each of the facilities will be preparing elabo-rate meals with most of the popular turkey-day favorites, to include a wide assortment of side dishes and desserts. Military family members and retirees, government civilians and guests of in-stallation service members are welcome.
The meal service hours are as follows:Bldg. P-11105, 23rd Quartermaster Brigade,
(804) 734-2972V and C Company, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.U and R Company, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.Civilians and Military Retirees, 1:30 to 2:30
p.m.Bldg. P-3002, 23rd QM Brigade, (804) 734-
7471W Company, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.A Company, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.G Company, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.M Company, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Bldg. P-3500, 23rd QM Brigade, (804) 765-
3498B Company and HHC, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.P Company, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Navy, 12:45 to 1:30 p.m.T Company, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.345th Training Squadron, 2 to 3 p.m.Bldg. P-18028, 59th Ordnance Brigade, (804)
765-924416th Battalion, A, B and C Companies, 11:30
a.m. to 12:15 p.m.16th Battalion, D, E and F Companies and
Marines, 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m.832nd Battalion, A, B and C Companies, 1 to
1:45 p.m.Civilians and Military Retirees, 1:45 to 2:30
p.m.Bldg. P-8400, 49th Group Area, (804) 734-
6785Marine Detachment, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.49th QM Group, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.Civilians and Military Retirees, 2 to 3 p.m.All of the facilities will serve a normal break-
fast meal from 6-7:30 a.m. and dinner from 4 - 5 p.m.
The Thanksgiving Day meal rates are $7 for en-listed Soldiers, officers, government civilians, mil-itary retirees and guests; and $5.95 for spouses and family members of E-4 and below enlisted troops.
– Staff Reports
DFAC Thanksgiving Hours, Rates Posted
Known as a Ketchum Model 1861 Hand Grenade, this weapon and other types of grenades were used exten-sively by both the North and the South. Made of cast iron, wood and cardboard, these small grenades were typically used in siege operations or in the defense of fortifications during the Civil War. Many grenades simply failed to explode or were thrown back before detonating, but when used correctly they were capa-ble of significant damage.
Artifact of the MonthCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 1716 • TRAVELLER • November 10, 2011 www.fortleetraveller.com
Americans use 2,500,000 plas-tic bottles every hour! Most of them are thrown away.
Approximately 1 billion trees worth of paper are thrown away every year in the United States.
If all our newspaper was re-cycled, we could save about 250,000,000 trees a year.
Recycling one alumi-num can saves enough en-ergy to run at TV for three hours – or the equivalent
of a half gallon of gas.
Americans discard 4 mil-lion tons of office paper ev-ery year – enough paper to
build a 12-foot wall of paper from New York to California.
The 36 billion aluminum cans in landfills last year had a scrap value of more than
$600 million. Someday, we’ll be mining our landfills for
the resources we’ve buried.
There is no limit to the amount of times an alu-minum can be recycled.
Americans throw away 44 million newspapers ev-
ery day. That’s the same as dumping 500,000 trees into landfills each week.
When you smell a dump, what you are actually smell-ing is the paper in the dump.
National Recycle Week – Not Just This Week ... But Always.
The Future Depends on It!Newspapers
What products are made from recycled newspaper?Recycled newspaper is reprocessed into newsprint and
wrapping paper, manufactured into molded packaging, shredded and fire-proofing added for blown-in cellulose in-sulation or manufactured into sheet rock surfacing.
How much energy is saved by recycling newspaper?Recycling one ton of newspaper saves three tons of wood
pulp. It saves the equivalent of 3,000 kilowatt hours of elec-tricity or 23 percent of the energy required to process a ton of newsprint from new pulp.Cardboard
What products are made from recycled cardboard?Recycled cardboard is manufactured into medium, liner-
board, and paper for brown paper bags.How much energy is saved by recycling cardboard?Recycling one ton of cardboard saves three tons of wood
pulp. It saves the equivalent of 3,000 kilowatt hours of elec-tricity or 23 percent of the energy needed to process one ton of corrugated cardboard from fresh wood pulp.Aluminum
What products are made from recycled aluminum?Rolled sheets of recycled aluminum can be formed into
many products, such as car bodies. Aluminum is also cast (molded) or extruded into many useful forms like pop cans.
How much energy is saved by recycling aluminum?Aluminum is the biggest energy saver of all, saving
64,300 kilowatt hours per ton of recycled material. That is a savings of 96 percent of the electricity needed when com-pared to using bauxite ore.Tin Cans
What products are made from recycled tin cans?Tin and steel are separated. Then the recycled tin is used
by the chemical and pharmaceutical industries, and the steel is remanufactured into cars, cans and structures.
How much energy is saved by recycling tin cans?Reclaiming one ton of steel or tin saves 1.5 tons of ore.
Tin recycling saves an estimated 2,600 kilowatt hours per ton. Steel recycling saves an average of 4,300 kilowatt hours per ton or 47 percent of the energy required to process steel from raw materials. Glass
What products are made from recycled glass?Recycled glass is remanufactured into glass containers
and fiberglass insulation, and some of the construction uses of glass include utility trench backfill, road base material and glassphalt paving.
How much energy is saved by recycling glass?Recycling one ton of glass saves 1.2 tons of new raw ma-
terials. It saves the equivalent of 860 kilowatt hours of elec-tricity or 18 percent of the energy needed to form new glass. Motor Oil
What products are made from recycled motor oil?
Recycled motor oil is used to lighten bunker fuel, the heavy residue left from virgin oil refining, for use in ships; boilers, burned in asphalt plants and cement and lime kilns for processing heat and re-refined into motor oil.
How much energy is saved by recycling motor oil?All of the oil saved by recycling is an energy savings. Oil
doesn’t “go bad,” it just gets dirty. Re-refining cleans it up. This option cuts our dependence on foreign oil and reduces the need for new wells to be drilled.
– Grays Harbor Country Departments of Public Works
by Paityn DonaldsonMilitary Child/Poet
I am Paityn Donaldson. I’m 13 years old. My parents are Mark R. and Sgt. 1st Class Paula E. Donaldson. I was born in Fort Irwin, Calif. When I was little, we moved to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., and from there we went to Fort Wainright, Alaska.
Now, we are stationed at Fort Lee where my mother is a member of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Combined Arms Support Command. We have lived here since 2007.
I have one brother, Mark Jr., and a cute little “sister,” Mia Herrera, daughter of close family friend, Sgt. 1st Class Song Herrera.
My brother and I attend West End Christian School in Hopewell. We have attended the school for five years.
When I was younger, I was never very involved with arts and crafts such as coloring and drawing. I took a lik-ing to reading and writing at a younger age, around 7 or 8 years old.
I thought that literature was a great way to express ideas, feelings and beliefs.
I thought that words just had a simple flow with them. I started off with short stories and writing little plays, but after reading excerpts from poets such as Robert Frost and Edgar Allen Poe, I fell in love with poetry.
The idea of putting beauty into words and describing something in detail without it becoming boring or redun-dant astounded me.
I write short stories and plays still, but I focus more on poetry. I recently read some amazing authors for a school project that rekindled my interest and gave me new ideas to improve my writing techniques.
I really believe my favorite thing about poetry, or writ-ing in general, is the ability to express one’s self in a dif-ferent type of art that anyone could relate to.
I write poems about servicemen and women because most of my close family is or was in the military.
I have a respect and amazement with what they did
or do. My dad and grandfathers, Grand Doc, on my fa-ther’s side, and Earl J. Braddy, on my mother’s side, both served in the active military.
My poems about the troops are tributes to them and all who serve or have served.
I feel that as a youth, we should show our support to veterans and active military alike. Poetry, writing, art or other forms of self expression are very good ways to rep-resent your support to the servicemen and women. My favorite poem that I wrote would have to be “For the Troops.”
I think it’s an honor to write for the military and show support to them.
Military Child Writes Poetry for Troops
One shot; one killReady to die but never will50 cal. and an armored tankHonor among every class and rankCombat boots and Army tagsLBE loaded with fragsNo check point; no respawnGot one shot, so keep steady, keep calmNo man left behind: code of armsWith valor and strength, protect us from
harmRespect and courage, “Yes sir”, “Yes ma’am”Out on the front lines, they take a standFrom Marines to the Air Force and all in be-
tweenWhen danger is there, they’re on the sceneSalute to our Soldiers, the protectors of us
allThey’re behind us, and in front, standing tallLay low and wait for orders or commandPlease, if you would, give our troops a handThey take one shot and one killThey’re ready to die, but never willTill the last enemy is gone, they stay stead-
fast and strong.
PHOTO BY KIMBERLY K. FRITZ
Paityn Donaldson pens poetry for military members as a way to support their work for Americans.
For The Troops
The 2012 U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Tour visited Clover Hill High School in Midlothian to select athlete Joel Caleb for the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Friday. Clover Hill High School honored Caleb before his team-mates, classmates, fans and family during an assembly in the auditorium. For more than 11 years, the U.S. Army All-American Bowl has been the nation’s premier high school football game, serving as the preeminent launching pad for America’s future college and NFL stars.
Army Bowl Selection
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
www.fortleetraveller.com18 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
Veteran’s Day Freebies Applebee’s
Applebee’s will thank our nation’s veterans and troops by offering a free signature entrée on Nov. 11. Applebee’s Veterans Day menu includes some of its signature and tra-diontal favorite items. Guests will need to provide proof of military service. Offer is valid for dine-in only. Two for $20 appetizers, upgraded side items or extras, beverages, desserts and gratuity are not included.
For details, visit www.applebees.com.
Chili’s Chili’s will be offering all military members – past and
present – their choice of free meals Nov. 11 during normal business hours. Dine in with limited menu only; bever-ages and gratuity not included. Veterans and active duty military must provide proof of military service.
Golden CorralGolden Corral will be offering a free meal on Nov. 14
from 5-9 p.m. The free dinner is available to anyone who has served or is currently in the military. Guests will need to provide proof of service.
For details, visit www.goldencorral.com/military.
HootersHooters is serving up a free meal to military veterans
all day on Nov. 11. Offer is good for all veterans and ac-tive duty personnel. Drink purchase required. Members must provide proof of military service.
For details, visit www.hootersveteransday.com.
Outback SteakhouseOutback Steakhouse is offering a week of free
Bloomin’ Onions and a Coke through Nov. 11. This of-fer is available to all military personnel who present a valid ID or proof of service.
For details, visit http://outback.com/companyinfo/veteransday.aspx.
UNO Chicago GrillUNO is offering a buy one get one free offer to
Service members or veterans with a military or veteran ID or in uniform or with a photo of themselves in uni-form. The Veterans Day BOGO offer includes a free entree or individual pizza, with the purchase of an en-tree or pizza of equal or greater value.
Krispy Kreme Krispy Kreme will be giving away free doughnuts
to military members on Nov. 11 at participating Krispy Kreme stores.
Texas RoadhouseFree meal from opening until 4 p.m. on Veterans
Day. Call ahead to a local restaurant for details.
T.G.I. Friday’s Veterans and service members are offered a discount
of buy one get one free from Nov. 11-14. Call ahead to a local restaurant for details.
Colonial WilliamsburgColonial Williamsburg is offering free weekend-
long admission tickets to all military personnel and their authorized family members from Nov. 11-13. The complimentary ticket includes admission to Colonial Williamsburg exhibition sites, art museums, most day-time programs, and free parking. Tickets only avail-able at on site ticket locations.
Additional Discounts Sports Clips – Free Haircut to active duty and veter-
ans; only available at select locations.Big Lots – 10 percent off your entire purchase valid
with military ID card.The Dollar General – Veterans, service members
(Active, Guard, and Reserve), and their immediate fam-ilies will receive a 10 percent discount with a Veterans Day coupon. The coupon may be found in store circular ads or by asking a sales associate.
Home Depot – Offers a 10 percent discount to all Veterans during Veterans Day, Memorial Day and Independence Day.
Lowe’s – All veterans receive the 10 percent discount on Veteran’s Day, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July. The offer is available in stores only and is limited to in-stock and special-order purchases of up to $5,000.
Sam’s Club – Sam’s give away 36,000 collapsible Hugo Canes on Veterans Day to military veterans in need of mobility assistance. Sam’s Club will require membership for this offer, but proof of service may be necessary.
Amazon.com -bum download. The album includes 12 songs by The Bands and Ensembles of the U.S. Armed Forces.
Cabela’s Outdoor Store – Offers their employee dis-count to all veterans, active-duty military and reserves, law enforcement, fire and EMS personnel November 11-12. Discounts vary from 5-50 percent, depending on the item.
Build-a-Bear Workshop – Members of the armed services including the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Reserve Officer Training Corps will receive a 20 percent discount November 11-15 on any one transaction at Build-A-Bear Workshop.
Fashion Bug – 20 percent off all plus-size and misses clothing purchases with a copy of military ID or spouse’s military ID.
Sports Clips Haircuts - The men’s hair salon chain is offering a free haircut to active military and veterans on Veterans Day.
Foot Locker – Veterans, Service members (Active, Guard, and Reserve), and their immediate families with a Foot Locker Veterans Advantage Card receive a 20 percent discount every day of the year. That offer is good online and at any store location, including Foot Locker, Lady Foot Locker, Kids Foot Locker, Footaction and Champs Sports – even on sale items.
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SCHEDULE OF SERVICESSunday: Worship Services: 10:00amSaturday: Intercessory Prayer 9:00amTuesday: Church School 7:00pm
Website: www.faithandhopetemple.orgHERMAN CROCKETT, JR. PASTORMARTHA CROCKETT, FIRST LADY
Radio Broadcast “Greater Anointing” by Pastor Crockett can be heard everyday on WGGM 820 AM from 11:00 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.
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November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 19www.fortleetraveller.com
The Kenner ArmyHealth Clinic will be closedFriday in honor of VeteransDay. atients needing careshould call the KAHC ad-ministrative officer of theday at ( 04) 34-9000 formedical questions or if areferral to urgent care isneeded.
KAHC services reopenNov. 14 except for TroopMedical Clinic 2. TMCservices will be consolidat-ed at TMC 1 Monday.
As always, patients withemergencies should dial911 or go to the nearestemergency room to seekmedical attention.
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www.fortleetraveller.com20 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
Halo, a Labrador Retriever Mix, is among the pets avail-able for adoption this week at the Fort Lee Stray Animal Facility, building 11027. The fee for adopting pets from the facility is $45. It covers neutering, vaccinations, mi-crochipping, and veterinary records. For details about animals or shelter hours, call (804) 898-8208. Visit the fa-cility’s Facebook page to see other animals looking for a new home.
Halo
PHOTO BY TINA VALENTINE-VILKA
Advanced Individual Training Soldiers from Echo Company, 244th Quartermaster Battalion, 23rd QM Brigade, helped the Army Transportation Museum at Fort Eustis come alive on Oct. 24 during the second annual “Halloween at the Museum.” Soldiers undergoing MOS training at this geo-graphically separate AIT company suited up in military cos-tumes from the Revolutionary War, World War I, World War II, Vietnam and Desert Shield/Desert Storm along with vol-unteers and employees from the Transportation Museum.
Halloween at the MuseumCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 21www.fortleetraveller.com
November 19 is a day for action. Local community members and charitable groups will unite in a fundraising journey to reduce hunger and homelessness in the Central Virginia region.
For 35 years, Downtown Churches United in Petersburg has coordinated an annual Walk Against Hunger to support various charities that feed the hungry, serve the homeless and provide medical assistance to those in need.
And the need is greater than ever … normally self-suf-ficient households have fallen prey to a challenging econ-omy and a gloomy job market. According to the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development, about 40,000 Virginians face homelessness this year. Out of those, 18 percent are families with children, and 10 per-cent are veterans – a statistic that should hit home for Fort Lee community members.
The objective of the Walk Against Hunger is simple – raise money for charitable organizations that serve the needy. Taking action is simple too – walkers raise funds by asking sponsors for a promised donation per mile. Participants can also donate canned goods and other non-perishable food at the event start and finish point.
Participants may register as an individual or as a group on the day of the event (9 a.m.) at the Walk Against Hunger starting point. The walk begins promptly at 10 a.m. at the corner of South Sycamore and Old Streets and will take place rain or shine. The route is 6.1 miles, though partici-pants decide how far they will walk.
Downtown Churches United has set a goal of $30,000 this year. The funds generated by the walk are distributed to individuals and families in Petersburg and surrounding areas through daily feeding programs, prescription assis-tance programs, emergency shelters, and other outreach and assistance charities.
One additional note: the 262nd Quartermaster Battalion is inviting other military organizations on the installation to join them for this community outreach endeavor. Unit formations should be no larger than 50 individuals and the uniform is winter PT gear or appropriate civilian attire. Family members are welcome to participate as well. For more information, contact Peggy Lee at (804) 733-5877 or Porcher Taylor at (804) 861-5472.
To find out more about the Walk Against Hunger and where to obtain pledge forms, call (804) 861-5472.
Church Group Hosts Walk Against Hunger
Members of Golf Company, 244th Quartermaster Battalion, 23rd QM Brigade, received safety coins for their contributions as road guards during the Domestic Violence Run Oct. 7.
Safety AwardCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
www.fortleetraveller.com22 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
by Lead Sgt. Rico WilliamsProvost Marshal Office Police Operations
All drivers can help make Fort Lee roads safer for pedestrians. Advocacy groups are currently trying to modify section 46.2-924 of the Code of Virginia to require motorists to stop, rather than yield, to any pedestrian who is crossing any roadway in a crosswalk where the posted speed limit is 35 mph or less. THE LAW
Section 46.2-924 of the Virginia Criminal and Traffic Manual reads as fol-lows:
Right-of-way of Pedestrians: The driv-er of any vehicle on a highway shall yield the right-of-way to any pedestrian crossing such a highway:
1. At any clearly marked crosswalk, whether at mid-block or at the end of any block;
2. At any regular pedestrian crossing, including in the prolongation of the lateral boundary lines of the adjacent sidewalk at the end of a block;
3. At any intersection when a driver is approaching on a highway or street where the legal maximum speed does not exceed 35 miles per hour.
Notwithstanding the foregoing provi-sions of this section, at intersections or crosswalks where the movement of traffic is being regulated by law enforcement of-ficers or traffic control devices the driver shall yield according to the direction of the law enforcement officer or device.
No pedestrian shall enter or cross an intersection in disregard of approaching traffic.
The drivers of vehicles entering, cross-ing, or turning at intersections shall change their course, slow down or stop if neces-sary to permit pedestrians to cross such in-tersections safely and expeditiously.
Pedestrians crossing highways at inter-sections shall at all times have the right-of-way over vehicles making turns into high-ways being crossed by the pedestrians.
PEDESTRIAN RESPONSIBILITIESAlthough the pedestrian clearly has the
right-of-way, he cannot throw caution to the wind by not accepting any responsi-bility for his safety. The pedestrian must look both ways before attempting to cross a street and all crossings should be made in crosswalks. Crossing a street in the middle of a block where there is no designated crosswalk is flirting with disaster.
A recent review of police department statistics revealed that 73 percent of all pe-destrians injured were not in a crosswalk when injured.
The pedestrian has a responsibility to be considerate of the driver who has com-plied with the law and yielded the right-of-way. Cross the street as expeditiously as possible. The “Golden Rule” is most appropriate: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.DRIVERS’ RESPONSIBILITIES
Yield to pedestrians ... It’s the law.SAFETY TIPS
1. Look both ways before stepping off a curb.
2. If walking where there is no side-walk, always walk facing oncoming traf-fic.
3. If walking at night, wear light col-ored clothing or attach reflective tape to clothing so you are more visible to driv-ers.
4. Be aware that drivers may be blind-ed by sunlight or by the headlights of on-coming traffic. Never assume that a driver sees you.
5. When walking with children, always grasp their hands firmly to insure they don’t break away and dart into traffic.
6. Problem: Sometimes people don’t have enough time to get across the street before the light changes.
Advice: Wait for a “fresh” green light. It will give you the most time to cross. If there is a walk signal; wait for a “fresh” one. Remember, even with a “fresh” sig-nal; always look left-right-left to make sure it’s safe before you enter the street.
PMO Urges All Drivers To Keep Pedestrian Safety in Mind
Violet Bank MuseumGen. Robert E. Lee’s Headquarters & Cucumber Tree
303 Virginia Ave., Colonial Heights, VA 23834
www.colonial-heights.com
November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 23www.fortleetraveller.com
SGT. MCGILLICUDDY’S COOL CROSSWORD
by T. Anthony BellSenior Writer/Special Projects
ACROSS 3.One who safeguards historical documents, images or recordings 5. A cartographer’s work is centered around these 8.Does alterations and far more 9. Writes in shorthand 10. Works with x-rays 12. The Army calls him/her an internment/resettlement specialist but he/she is commonly known as a ____________ 13. A person, normally a female, who supports the birthing process 15. Someone who evaluates athletes or teams16. Assists a lawyer or judge 17. Someone who assesses property for its fair value18. A person who tries to sell you a product or service over the phone
DOWN1. A Soldier who prepares meals and is responsible for house security and the food budget for select general officers 2. An Army cargo specialist can also perform this job associated with dock work 4. Administers collections, such as artwork, collectibles and historic items 5. Sometimes called a housekeeper or domestic 6. Military equivalent to a police chief 7. One who provides door security at a nightclub or similar venue 11. Someone who serves and makes espresso coffee drinks 14. Runs a prison
SEE ANSWERS, PAGE 29
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www.fortleetraveller.com24 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
Falls Church – The U.S. Department of Defense en--
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Service Members Asked to Walk Away from Tobacco for a Day
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www.fortleetraveller.com26 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
CALENDAR OF EVENTSThe deadline for the Traveller Calendar is Thursday
at noon for publication in the following week’s edition. All submissions are edited for space and grammar. Email submissions to [email protected]. For de-tails, call (804) 734-7147.
Home Buyer’s WorkshopThe Housing Development Authority conducts a
homebuyer’s workshop on the second Tuesday and Thursday of each month at the Army Community Service Center from 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. Topics include personal finance, working with a realtor and credit issues.
For more information call (804) 734-7852 or email [email protected].
Relocation EducationArmy Community Service’s Relocation Readiness
Program offers the following classes this month: Overseas Briefing, Nov. 16 9 a.m. – noon, Sponsorship Training, Nov. 21 10 a.m. – noon; and Immigration and Citizen Training, Nov. 29, 10 a.m. – noon. All classes will be held at ACS, building 9023 across from Burger King.
A Newcomer’s Briefing is held every Monday at 2 p.m., at the Solider Support Center, room 125.
For details or to register, call (804) 734-6388.
Veterans Day ConcertThe rock band Kansas will perform a concert with the
U.S. Army Band “Pershing’s Own” at Daughters of the American Revolution Constitution Hall in Washington,
EVENTS
D.C. on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. The show is free to veterans, active-duty service mem-
bers, DOD Civilian employees and their families. Visit www.ArmyMWR.com for a complete listing of ticket lo-cations, or call the Joint Base Fort Myer/Henderson Hall Community Center at (703) 696-3469 for more informa-tion.
Turkey ShootThe Fort Lee Provost Marshal Office will hold its 8th
annual Holiday Helper Turkey Shoot on Nov. 16, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., at the Outdoor Recreation trap range. The cost is $2 for one shot and $5 for three shots. Personally owned .12- and .20-gauge shotguns are allowed; all ammunition is supplied by the Provost Marshal’s Office.
In conjunction with the turkey shoot and to raise mon-ey for the Holiday Helper Program, the Fort Lee Game Warden’s Office is raffling off a sporting goods gift card.
For details, call (804) 734-7402 or (804) 479-0865
Title I WorkshopA workshop for parents of Title 1 students in grades 1-2
is set for Nov. 17, 6-7 p.m., at North Elementary School, 11100 Old Stage Road, Prince George in room 212.
The workshop will be conducted by the Title 1 teachers and ITRT, William George.
Child care will be provided in the cafeteria.
Troops to TeachersA Teaching as a Second Career Briefing is set for Nov.
18, 10-11:30 a.m., at Fort Lee’s Army Education Center in building 12400.
“Teaching the People of God to be victorious in every aspect of their lives”
1 John 5:4
ALL ARE WELCOME
SCHEDULE OF SERVICESSunday 9:00am Victory in Prayer (Corporate Prayer)Sunday 10:00am Dynamic Worship Service for all AgesWednesday 6:00pm Victory in Prayer (Corporate Prayer)Wednesday 7:00pm Victory in the Word (Bible Study)Fridays 7:00pm Various Success Sessions
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November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 27www.fortleetraveller.com
Marriage EnrichmentMilitary members and spouses are invited to attend a
Marriage Enrichment Seminar at Kenner Army Health Clinic, third floor. The seminar is based on Gary Chapman’s book, “The Five Love Languages.” Seminars are slated for Nov. 18 and three dates in 2012 – Jan. 20, March 16 and May 18. Each four-hour seminar begins at 8 a.m.
For details and enrollment, call (804) 734-6381.
Grand Openings The Family and MWR directorate are holding two grand
openings for recently updated facilities on Fort Lee.The Overtime Sports Bar at the Lee Club – formerly the
Nothin’ Fancy Bar – has been renovated and will officially open Nov. 18, 4 p.m. There will be door prizes and a free menu sampling. Its hours of operation will be Tuesdays - Fridays, 4-9 p.m., and Saturdays, noon - 10:30 p.m. It is closed Sundays and Mondays.
The Sports Zone – formerly the Warrior Zone – has also been renovated and will celebrate its grand opening Nov. 21, 4 p.m. There will be a free menu sampling, door prizes, and free golf simulator, pool and darts. The building hours of operation are Mondays, 2-11:30 p.m.,; Wednesdays and Thursdays, 2-10 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sundays, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.; and closed on Tuesdays and Fridays. The bar hours of operation are Mondays, 6-11:30 p.m.; Wednesdays and Thursdays, 4-10 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sundays, noon - 8 p.m.; and closed on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Fall Wine TastingThe Fall Wine and Beer Tasting at the Cardinal Golf
Course is set for Nov. 18, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Pro Shop. Participants must be 21 or older, and identification is required for entry. The cost for beverages, light food and a complimentary glass is $20 per person with a $5 discount for course members and active duty personnel.
For details, call (804) 734-2899.
Holiday Recipe ContestThe Defense Commissary Agency and the Army and
Air Force Exchange Service are offering their authorized customers an opportunity to win shopping sprees just by entering favorite recipes. Beginning Nov. 18 and ending midnight Dec. 31, commissary and exchange shoppers can go online to enter their favorite holiday family rec-ipe. Email recipes to [email protected] or visit www.commissaries.com and click on the link to the contest registration page.
Participants must submit a description of the recipe, 50 words or less to include its origin. Recipes must include specific ingredient measurements and preparation direc-tions. The contest is limited to two entries per immediate family. There are three categories to choose from: main dish, side dish or dessert.
Four winners will be chosen for each category. First-place winners in each category receive a $500 exchange gift card and a $500 commissary gift card donated by
DeCA’s industry partners.Details for this contest can be found at www.shopmy-
exchange./com/community/patriotfamily/contests/htm.and various in-store marketing displays and exchange tabloids.
Technology Seminar Emergent, an IT solution provider, and Google will
host a complimentary technology seminar on how Google Search Appliance is helping the Department of Defense save time and reduce costs on Nov. 15, 8-11:30 a.m. at the Lee Club.
Learn about the Google Search Appliance and how it helps the DoD on both classified and unclassified net-works to connect enterprise users to documents, presen-tations and other files. The event is free; a complimen-tary continental breakfast and lunch are provided.
For details or to register, call (202) 596-8930 or (709) 942-5911.
WO Holiday PartyThe Warrant Officer Association, Fort Lee Crater
Chapter, will host the Third Annual Warrant Officer Holiday Party, 6:30 p.m., Dec. 19 at the Holiday Inn, Colonial Heights.
Activities will include a gift exchang (participants are asked to bring a $15 gift), the warrant officer 12 days of Christmas rendition, great food and great camaraderie. The cost is $35.
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www.fortleetraveller.com28 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
Toys for Tots Drive The Fort Lee Wolfpack Seniors football team is
hosting a Toys for Tots and canned food drive walk Nov. 11, 8 a.m. – noon, at the Post Field House track. Participants are asked to bring an unwrapped toy or canned food to help the less fortunate
For more information, call (808) 255-6219.
WO Recruiting A warrant officer recruiting team from the Special
Operations Recruiting Battalion, Fort Bragg, N.C., will brief military members interested in becoming warrant officers on qualifications and applications procedures Nov. 16, 10 a.m., Solider Support Center, Room 124; 2 p.m., in Room 125 and Nov. 17, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Solider Support Center, Room 125.
For details, call (910) 432-2175.
Thanksgiving BuffetThe Lee Club will host a Thanksgiving Day buffet,
1 p.m., Nov. 24. The menus features a breakfast assort-ment and traditional Thanksgiving courses, fruit, sal-ads, pastries and champagne.
Cost is $22.95 for adults, $11.95 for children aged 3-10 and free for children aged 2 and under. Reservations and a non-refundable pre-payment must be made by Nov. 20.
For reservations, call (804) 734-7547.
FITNESS & SPORTS
Disc Golf TournamentFort Lee’s Family and MWR Outdoor Recreation Center
is holding a Disc Golf Tournament on Nov. 19, 10 a.m., at the Outdoor Adventure Park. This is an 18-hole tourna-ment. Participants must sign up at Outdoor Recreation no later than the Friday before the event date. Cost is $5 per person. The top five scorers will receive prizes and every participant gets a free giveaway. Discs are provided.
For more information, call (804) 765-2212.
Women’s Martial ArtsWomen’s Martial Arts Self-Defense is a one-hour
group exercise class that combines martial arts and self-defense techniques to improve physical fitness levels. The class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., at MacLaughlin Fitness Center. The cost is $69 a month or $8 a class.
For details, call (804) 734-6198.
OUTSIDE THE GATE
War MemorialVirginia War Memorial and the American Legion’s 11th
District will host a Veterans Day ceremony on Nov. 11, 10 a.m., at the Virginia War Memorial in Richmond.
For details, call (804) 786-2074.
Motorcycle Boot CampColonial Harley-Davidson is recruiting new riders for a
motorcycle boot camp set for Nov. 12, 3:30-6:30 p.m. Learn everything there is to know about motorcycles at this free event.
For details, call (804) 861-4700.
Luminary EventPoplar Grove National Cemetery will honor veterans past
and present by literally shedding light on the grave sites of those who made the ultimate sacrifice in order to defend their country.
The illumination is set for Nov. 12, 5:30-8 p.m., at Poplar Grove in Petersburg. A free shuttle bus will transport visitors to and from the event.,
For details, call (804) 732-3531, ext. 200.
Visual Arts Exploration The Appomatox Regional Governor’s School, Petersburg,
will showcase the work of their 9th-12th grade students in the lower level art gallery of the Petersburg Public Library Nov. 11, 6-8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
For details, call (804) 733-2387 or visit www.ppls.org.
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November 10, 2011 • TRAVELLER • 29www.fortleetraveller.com
PAAL Training The Petersburg Area Art League will
be offering four classes in November: two adult workshops, a 6 week adult class, and one youth workshop.
Students interested in registering for classes can do so in person at PAAL, on-line at PAAL’s site, or mailing a regis-tration form that can be found at www.PAALart.org, under the classes section.
PAAL is located at 7 E. Old Street, across from the Farmer’s Market.
For details, call (804) 861-4611 or visit www.paalart.org.
Health FestivalHenrico’s Doctors’ Hospital will
host a Fall Health Festival and Grand Opening Celebration 8 a.m. - noon, Nov. 19 at the hospital’s Forest Entrance, 1602 Skipwith Drive. Events scheduled include health screenings for heart, pul-monary function, stroke, bone density and skin, opportunities to drive the da Vinci surgical robot, walk-in mammo-grams, face-painting, clowns balloons and free refreshments.
For details, call (804) 289-4859.
FreemasonsThe freemasons of Richmond
Randolph No. 19 invite traveling freema-sons to join them on the second Saturday of the month for their 8 a.m. breakfast and 9 a.m. meeting. The Masons Hall is in downtown Richmond at the corner of 18th and Franklin streets.
For details, call (804) 955-7025 or visit www.RichmondRandolph19.com
City Point WreathsThe Two Rivers Chapter, American
Legion Riders, Hopewell Memorial Post 146 is raising funds to decorate the graves of veterans at City Point National Cemetery during the Wreaths Across America Program, Dec. 10 beginning at noon. The group is seeking donations to pay for the more than 7,000 wreaths needed for the graves in the cemetery.
Donations can be made by checks made out to Wreaths Across American and mailed to 217 E. City Point Rd, Hopewell, Va, 23860. Donations are tax-deductible and will be collected through November.
For details, call (804) 541-3735
ANSWERS— FROM PAGE 23
www.fortleetraveller.com30 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
DEADLINE:Reader & Display
Thursday 5:00 p.m. (week prior)Classifi edsMILITARY NEWSPAPERS OF VIRGINIA
TO PLACE AN AD... BY PHONE:
Call: (804) 526-8656Monday - Friday
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
BY FAX:
(804) 526-8692
BY MAIL:(Free Classifi eds Only -
Active Duty, Retired, Spouse)TRAVELLER CLASSIFIEDS150 W. Brambleton Ave.
MNV Classifi eds • 150 W. Brambleton Ave. • Norfolk, VA 23510 • Free ad form •
QUALIFICATIONS FOR FREE ADS:• Eligibility: Active duty or retired military, their eligible family members and active or retired civil service employees • Free ads cannot be of a commercial nature (i.e., business opportunities, help wanted, etc.) and must be personal property of the eligible member. They also should not represent a sustained income or business or be sold or listed through agents or representatives.• When advertising a home for rent or home for sale, the home must be THE PRIMARY RESIDENCE. (All rental properties are considered to be paid ads.)• When advertising animals for sale, the ad will only be considered free if there is only one animal being sold. (LITTERS BEING SOLD ARE CONSIDERED PAID ADS)• The classifi ed editor reserves the right to edit or refuse ads based on advertising policies.
HOW TO SUBMIT:• No more than 5 ads per week, per household.• Free ads will not be accepted via offi cial mailing channels such as guard mail or postage and fees paid indicia. Free ads will be accepted by fax, mail, delivery or Web site. See end of this ad for details.• We cannot accommodate phone inquiries regarding free classifi ed ads.• Renewals, corrections and cancellations cannot be taken by phone and must be resubmitted.• Copy for free classifi ed ads should be typed or printed legibly. • Ads which are illegible, too long or otherwise do not conform to instructions will not be published• Automotive ads must begin with make, model and year (in this order). • Real estate ads must begin with the name of the city, followed by the neighborhood.DEADLINE: 5pm Thursday the week prior to publication. Address and phone number must be included on form.Name of Person Placing Ad: Mailing Address: City, State, ZIP Code: Work Phone #: Home Phone #: Sponsor: Rank/Rate/Grade: Command:
A & B Dupuy Ave.2BR, 1BA. Living Rm, all electric, close
to shopping, restaurants & Ft. Lee.
Colonial Heights$650/month
312 Brookedge Dr.2BR, 1BA. Living Rm, eat-in kitchen,
all electric.
Colonial Heights$550/month
1140-D Shuford Ave.2BR, 1BA. Living Rm, eat-in kitchen,
plenty of storage.
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Hopewell$850 $795/month
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back deck, great yard. Won’t last.
Colonial Heights$975 $950/month423 Roslyn Ave.
3BR, 1.5BA, large living rm, large eat in kitchen, fi replace.
Hopewell$1300/month
602 Terrace Ave. 4BR, 2BA, living rm, din. room, eat in
kitchen, Florida rm, 1 car gar with work space & additional parking.
Petersburg$1200/month
324 Clairmouth St., 10 miles to Ft. Lee. 4BR, 2BA, liv room, din room, lg. kit, washer/dryer included.
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Prince George$1250/month
5316 Oak Leaf Ln., 3BR, 2.5BA, 2.5 car garage on half acre in Branchester Lakes.
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1981 Oakwood Mobile Home for sale. 2 BR, 1Bath, complete with Refrigerator, Stove, Washerand has Dryer hookup and storage shed. Very goodcondition, just had new carpet in living room, and anewly installed Trane Heat Pump. Located in thePine Ridge Mobile home park. Buyers who wish tolive at the current location will have to haveapproval from park, or trailer and shed could bepurchased and relocated. Park located within 10minutes of Rt 460 and I-295. For more info: Con-tact 804-763-3546 or 804-516-3182 (after 6PM)?
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - 2 BEDRM, 2 BATH,GOOD CONDITION, NEAR FORT LEE $3500.
CALL 804-920-5365 MUST SELL!
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We cover the bases.Call 222-3990 to advertise.
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www.fortleetraveller.com32 • Traveller • November 10, 2011
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