Fort Lee
Vol. 72, No. 46
November 15, 2012
Serving the community of Fort Lee,Virginia, since 1941
Puller Pride Fort Lee Marines Pay Tribute to Corps’ Hero
See Page 16
WHAT’S INSIDE
Chaplain’s Corner ..........................Page 2 News Briefs.....................................Page 4 Army Civilians.................................Page 8 Off Duty in the Community ........Page 14 Word Search .................................Page 20 Calendar of Events................Pages 25-29
ACS Hosts Free Dinner for Military Families Page 3
392nd Army Band Prepares for Holiday Concert Page 4
Safety Offers Traffic Training Program
Page 18
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2 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
COMMENTARY
PMO Stresses Post Rules for Weapons by Maj. David C. Martin Fort Lee Provost Marshal
While Fort Lee welcomes hunters and other gunsport enthusiasts, it has established very specific rules concerning the declaration of privately owned weapons when entering the installation and proper registration of firearms frequently used on post as well as those that are stored in military quarters or arms rooms. A few recent incidents indicate confusion or lack of awareness about Fort Lee Policy 08-12, Registration and Reporting for Privately Owned Weapons, which clearly establishes the guidelines that “ensure safety and security on the installation� and lessens the possibility of accidents that could result in serious injury or death. The policy applies to all military and Family members residing on Fort Lee as well as any individual – to include government civilian workers and visitors – coming onto the installation with a privately owned weapon. Concealed
firearms are prohibited, the policy states. Individuals with a concealed carry permit are still required to declare and UHJLVWHU DQ\ ZHDSRQV LQ WKHLU SRVVHVVLRQ *XQ RZQHUV moving into government quarters on post must register their weapons with the Vehicle and Weapons Registration Office within 96 hours of their arrival. Service members may store weapons at their home, if authorized, or in the arms room of their assigned unit. Troops living in the barracks or residing in transient quarters will register their weapons and store them in the arms room, in accordance with the policy. Those residing off-post – including military, government civilians, contractors and visitors – who regularly bring a weapon onto Fort Lee for authorized activities like hunting, target ranges or marksmanship events must register their weapons as well. Furthermore, when entering the installation, they must pass through the access control point, declare they are bringing a weapon onto post and state the purpose for doing so to ACP
personnel. Those heading out to the authorized hunting DUHDV QHDU WKH )RUW /HH UDQJH FRPSOH[ PXVW VWRS DW WKH Range Control building to make their presence known. When transporting weapons on post, gun-owners must have their registration documentation on hand, and they may only travel in a direct route to or from the authorized activity at which the firearm is to be used or stored. Questions about the new policy should be directed to my office at (804) 734-7400. Violations of Fort Lee policy – particularly those that protect safety and security – can result in serious repercussions, even if it’s a first-time offense. Penalties could range from a written citation and monetary fine to a possible bar from post. With that in mind, all community members and visitors should take the time to read and understand the post policies that apply to them. All policy letters can be viewed on the Fort Lee website – www.lee.army.mil. Open the “services� menu item and click on the “Fort Lee Policy Letters� listing.
Chaplain Says, Don’t Be Afraid to Ask for Help by Chaplain (Capt.) Tim Griffis 16th Ordnance Battalion
How many times in our careers/lives have we come to a place where we are not sure of the best way to proceed? How many times is our own wisdom not quite enough? In the short time I have served as a chaplain in the United States Army, I have found many times when I did not have a good answer or solution to the issue at hand. In these instances, I was faced with options. I could stop, think and try to come up with a “solution� that may or may not work. I could dig into my archives and see the things I have done in the past and evaluate
which things worked and which didn’t ‌ and pick the best one. My other option is to go to someone who is perhaps older, certainly wiser and with a greater wealth of H[SHULHQFH DQG DVN IRU DGYLFH (FFOHVLDVWHV UHPLQGV XV ³:KDW KDV EHHQ ZLOO EH again, what has been done will be done again; there is nothing new under the sun.� This means that what I am encountering may be new to me, but someone else has encountered something very similar before. (YHQ WKRXJK , PD\ QRW EH DEOH WR HQYLVLRQ the best course of action, it may only be a question away.
Commanding General ................... Maj. Gen. Larry D. Wyche Garrison Commander ............................ Col. Rodney D. Edge Public Affairs Officer ............................................ D.R. Bingham Command Information/Managing Editor ....... Patrick Buffett Senior Writer/Special Assignments ................ T. Anthony Bell Production/News Assistant Editor ........................Amy Perry Family/Community Life Reporter ..................................Vacant Production Assistant ................................... Kathryn C. Weigel
In the Scriptures, Job was faced with what seemed to him to be an LQVXUPRXQWDEOH SUREOHP ,Q -RE KLV friend gives him advice. “Ask the former generation and find out what their ancestors learned, for we were born only yesterday and know nothing, and our days on earth are but a shadow.� When I was a first lieutenant, I asked captains and majors for guidance. As a captain, I ask more senior captains, majors, lieutenant colonels and colonels. They have all done everything I will need to do. They have all learned from their successes and
The Fort Lee “Travellerâ€? 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 VXFK PDWHULDO ZLWKRXW VSHFLÂżF FOHDUDQFH H[FHSW PDWHULDO VSHFLÂżFDOO\ GHVLJQDWHG DV FRS\ULJKWHG Liaison between the printer and the commanding general, Fort Lee, is maintained by the 3XEOLF $IIDLUV 2IÂżFH )RUW /HH &LUFXODWLRQ 7KLV &LYLOLDQ (QWHUSULVH QHZVSDSHU LV DQ DXWKRUL]HG SXEOLFDWLRQ &RQWHQWV RI WKH Âł7UDYHOOHU´ DUH QRW QHFHVVDULO\ WKH RIÂżFLDO YLHZ RI QRU 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 RI WKH $UP\ RU 0LOLWDU\ 1HZVSDSHUV RI 9LUJLQLD (YHU\WKLQJ DGYHUWLVHG LQ WKLV SXEOLFDWLRQ VKDOO EH PDGH DYDLODEOH IRU SXUFKDVH XVH RU SDWURQDJH ZLWKRXW UHJDUG WR UDFH FRORU UHOLJLRQ VH[ QDWLRQDO RULJLQ DJH PDULWDO VWDWXV SK\VLFDO KDQGLFDS SROLWLFDO DIÂżOLDWLRQ RU DQ\ RWKHU QRQ PHULW IDFWRU ,I D YLRODWLRQ RU UHMHFWLRQ RI WKLV HTXDO RSSRUWXQLW\ SROLF\ E\ DQ DGYHUWLVHU LV FRQÂżUPHG the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until violation is corrected. The Âł7UDYHOOHU´ LV DQ XQRIÂżFLDO SXEOLFDWLRQ DXWKRUL]HG E\ $5 DQG SULQWHG E\ WKH 0LOLWDU\ 1HZVSDSHUV RI 9LUJLQLD D SULYDWH ÂżUP LQ QR ZD\ FRQQHFWHG ZLWK WKH 8 6 $UP\ &RPELQHG Arms Support Command or Fort Lee. The editorial content is prepared, edited and provided by WKH 3XEOLF $IIDLUV 2IÂżFH RI +HDGTXDUWHUV 8 6 $UP\ *DUULVRQ )RUW /HH
failures. There are many who have walked miles and miles and miles in my shoes before these shoes were passed down to me. Their wisdom is invaluable. There are times when, even though it requires a certain degree of humility, we must reach out and ask for help, assistance, guidance, a new perspective (whichever term makes you feel better). Over the years the wheel has been improved greatly. Thousands of years later, we still call it a wheel. There is nothing new under the sun. (YHQ WKRXJK VRPHWKLQJ LV QHZ WR XV WKHUH are those who have seen that thing before. Don’t be afraid to ask.
ON
THE
COVER
Lt. Col. Skip Schoen, detachment commander, and Sgt. Maj. Steven Lunsford, detachment sergeant major, lead WKH )RUW /HH 0DULQH &RUSV 'HWDFKPHQW RQ WKH ÂżQDO OHJ RI the 66-mile relay to Saluda during the 19th Annual Chesty Puller Run Nov. 8. See Page 16 for more photos. Photo by Amy Perry To reach the Traveller Staff, call (804) 734-7147.
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NEWS
November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 3
Post Says ‘Thanks’ to Military Families by T. Anthony Bell Senior Writer/Special Projects
Roughly 250 community members turned out for the annual Military Appreciation Dinner at the Regimental Club Nov. 8. The event, which commemorates Military Family Month, offered door prizes, entertainment and free dinner as a gesture of gratitude for military members and their Families. Army Community Service sponsors the dinner. Col. Rodney Edge, U.S. Army garrison commander, was among the many military and civilian leaders in attendance. Kim Evans, family services program manager, said the event is intended as a symbolic “thank you” for the many sacrifices Fort Lee military Families make on a daily basis. “We’re here to celebrate our service members and their Families for their contributions in keeping us safe,” she said, taking a break from inflating balloons meant for the many children at the dinner. A 392nd Army Band combo kicked off the event with a number of musical selections. After a buffet-style meal was served, several door prizes were given away including a flat-screen television. That part of the night generated much excitement.
“I really appreciate the fact that they do this for the Families,” said Marcela Perez, who won a gift pack and attended the event with her three young children and friends. “I was at Fort Hood (Texas). It’s a really big base. They didn’t do much of this, and if they did, it was hard finding out about it. It’s much more Family-oriented here, and I really appreciate it.” Just a little after midway through the event, “Star Wars” storm trooper characters made an appearance and crowd members posed for photographs. Children frolicked and toyed with balloons twisted into shapes. Their cries and laughter mixed with the chatter of parents and adults to create a comfortable atmosphere. That’s the way it was supposed to be, said Evans. “I like the fact that Families can come out in a relaxed environment,” said Evans, a participant in the dinners since 1994. “They socialize, they get to take the load off and just enjoy being a military Family.” Military Family Month was established in 1993 by the Armed Services YMCA. The President signs a proclamation each year, declaring the observation. This year President Barack Obama said Families bear especially heavy burdens in supporting their military members. “Just as our troops embody the courage and character that make America’s military
PHOTO BY T. ANTHONY BELL
Fort Lee military and family members chitchat just before dinner is served during the Military Appreciation Dinner Nov. 8 at the Regimental Club. The event, organized by Army Community Service, included door prizes and entertainment. It was held in observance of Military Family Month. the finest in the world, their Family members embody the resilience and generosity that make our communities strong,” said the commander-in-chief. “They serve with heroism in their homes and neighborhoods while they are without the comfort of having loved ones nearby. Day after day, week after week, spouses resolutely accomplish
the work of two parents, sons and daughters diligently keep up with homework and activities, and parents and grandparents patiently wait for news of their child and grandchild’s safe return. To these Families, and to those whose service members never come home, we bear a debt that can never be fully repaid.”
Employee Guidelines for Inclement Weather Delays, Closings When inclement weather is forecast, many employees worry about their safety traveling to or from their workplace. Fort Lee government employees can be assured that officials are constantly monitoring for adverse weather conditions and the impact on Fort Lee. Several organizations on post work together to recommend a course of action to the garrison commander. Then, the garrison commander coordinates an action with the CASCOM commanding general. The entire process is explained in Fort Lee Policy No. 20-01, which can be found on www.lee.army.mil. There are several courses of action Fort Lee leadership can take based on the severity of the weather. If the weather will impact the morning commute and the leaders decide to delay the start of the duty day, they will designate a specific hour for reporting to work, rather than instructing employees to report a number of hours late. Employees can call the Fort Lee Status Hotline at (804) 765-2679 for that information. If the inclement weather strikes during the work day
and the decision to release non-essential employees has been made, a “not-earlier-than” departure time will be set. To reduce traffic congestion and hazards, employees may have staggered release times within their organization based on their residence distance from Fort Lee. In both of these cases, the absence is excused and does not result in loss of pay or charge to leave. Another option for senior leadership is to offer liberal leave, which allows non-essential employees to make the decision to take leave during severe weather situations. Liberal leave can be used without obtaining advanced approval or providing detailed justification. If the employee elects to take leave, he or she is not eligible for any excused absence if others are released that day. If the post is closed (essential personnel only), it is defined as a non-workday for leave purposes. Nonessential employees scheduled to work will be excused without charge to leave or loss of pay. Employees on previously authorized leave will not be charged leave on those days. Essential personnel, shift workers and contractors
should contact their supervisors for clarification of emergency weather delays/closures and their impact on scheduled work hours. Telework may be an effective tool for supervisors to ensure continuity of operations. Employees in positions determined not normally suitable for telework may become eligible to telework in an emergency situation if their functions are designated as mission critical. The DoD telework policy is available at www.dtic.mil/ whs/directives/corres/pdf/103501p.pdf and provides additional details regarding requirements for telework. While each activity is responsible for disseminating emergency information through its organization, there are several ways to stay on track. The Fort Lee Status Hotline (765-2679) and the U.S. Army Fort Lee Facebook page www.facebook.com/ArmyFortLee will have status updates to inform employees of impending closures or delayed openings. – Staff Reports
4 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
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NEWS BRIEFS MP Ceremony
The 217th Military Police Detachment will hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony at its new headquarters building, 1800 Mahone Ave., on Nov. 28 at 2:30 p.m. It is open to all Fort Lee Community members. Attendees will have a chance to tour the new facility. For details, call (804) 765-3977.
Holiday Hours
PHOTO BY KATHRYN C. WEIGEL
Soldiers of Fort Lee’s 392nd Army Band rehearse Tuesday for their upcoming holiday concerts.
Holiday Tunes on Tap for Concerts by 392nd Fort Lee’s traditional holiday concert featuring the 392nd Army Band is slated for 3:30 p.m. Dec. 9 at the Lee Theater. It’s free and open to the public, and tickets are not required. The 40 Fort Lee musicians will also perform a free public concert Dec. 8, 7 p.m., at the Smithfield Community Center, 220 N. Church St., Smithfield. Last year, the popular concert filled Memorial Chapel to capacity, and the Smithfield performance drew an audience of 300. “The concept for this year’s concert was to put together a line-up to showcase the band in a variety of styles that would be entertaining and uplifting for the audience,” said Chief Warrant Officer 5 Chuck Vollherbst, the band’s director. “The repertoire will include New Orleans jazz, big band music and country as well as traditional holiday favorites,” he added. Varied selections of traditional holiday music will be performed to celebrate Among the offerings will be “Hanukkah Highlights,” a medley of traditional Jewish music, and Glenn Miller’s arrangement of
“Sleigh Ride” by Leroy Anderson. Also on the program will be the TransSiberian Orchestra’s rock version of “Carol of the Bells” and Mannheim Steamroller’s arrangement of “Deck the Halls.” Staff Sgt. Terra Allen will sing “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” which was composed and written by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane. Guest vocalist Rich Moore, a retired bandsman and local artist, will be featured singing “It Must Have Been Ol’ Santa Claus” by Harry Connick Jr. and “Zat You, Santa Claus?” as popularized by Louis Armstrong. Allen and Moore will sing “Christmas in the Hills,” a medley of traditional songs delivered with a blue grass twist. For more details about upcoming band performances, visit its Facebook page at www.facebook.com/392armyband. Fort Lee visitors are reminded that access to the post requires a state or federal photo identification card for all individuals age 18 or older. The Sisisky Gate on Route 36 is now the installation’s main entrance.
Kenner Army Health Clinic and Troop Medical Clinics 1 and 2 will be closed Nov. 22 and 23 for the Thanksgiving Day federal holiday and associated training holiday. Patients with medical emergencies should call 911 or report to the nearest hospital emergency room for medical attention. For acute or urgent care needs on holidays and after hours, call the KAHC administrative officer of the day at 7349000 for referral authorization to visit an urgent care center.
Scholarships
Applications are being accepted until Feb. 1, 2013, for Legacy Scholarships from the U.S. Army Women’s Foundation. Available are scholarships for women who have served or are serving in the Army and their children. The scholarships may be used at community colleges or four-year institutions for degree or certificate programs. For details and to download an application, visit www.AWFDN.org.
Holiday Ball
The 2012 CASCOM and Fort Lee Holiday Ball will be Dec. 7 at the Lee Club. The social begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m. The cost is $30$35 depending on rank. Child care will be available; call (804) 765-3851. The ball is open to all military, civilians and contractors who work at Fort Lee. For details, call 734-3687.
Gift Wrapping
Organizations interested in raising
– Staff Reports
funds can volunteer to wrap gifts for Exchange customers during the holiday season. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service provides the tables and supplies for groups to use. For details, call (804) 861-5970.
Holiday Service
The Fort Lee Community Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service will be at noon Nov. 20 at Memorial Chapel for all military personnel, Family members, retirees and civilians. After the service, refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall. For details, call (804) 734-6494.
Refund Change
Only direct deposit or a debit card will be the options for state tax refunds in Virginia next year. Paper checks have been eliminated as a cost-savings measure. For details about fees associated with the card and other information, visit www.tax.virginia.gov.
Tax Advisers
The Fort Lee Tax Assistance Center is seeking volunteers to provide services to military members, retirees and their Families. A week of free training will be provided by the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate Dec. 3-7. Optional computer training will also be available. People interested in donating their time and talents to the Tax Assistance Center may call Sheran Walker at (804) 765-1505. Volunteer forms are available at the Legal Assistance Office, building 1108, 441 First St.
ASIST Training
Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training will be held Dec. 11-12 at Liberty Chapel. The two-day workshop prepares caregivers of all backgrounds to provide suicide first-aid. The training is free but applicants must be able to attend both full days to receive certificates and CEUs. For details, email kerima.a.gibbons@ us.army.mil or call (804) 734-9056.
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November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 5
Best-Qualified Soldiers Key to Drawdown by T. Anthony Bell Senior Writer/Special Projects
The installation’s top career counselor said Soldiers should always strive to better themselves through military and civilian education among other things. Sgt. Maj. Robert Sluss, command career counselor, CASCOM, said that amid much talk about personnel reductions, Soldiers should continue to pursue the path the Army has preached for years. “The current environment for retention is good,” said the former III Corps and Fort Hood CCC “as long as the Soldier is doing the right things to maintain eligibility. Troops should be striving to be the best and working on self-improvement through military and civilian education.” The Army has steadily reduced its personnel strength in the past two years as a result of a drawdown plan. As of March, more than 557,000 active duty Soldiers were counted among the ranks, down from 561,979 listed at the end of fiscal 2010. Sgt. Maj. of the Army Raymond F. Chandler III has repeatedly said the Army will reduce its strength by 70,000 Soldiers by the end of fiscal 2017. Reductions will be achieved through recruiting and retention controls such as an early retirement plan that was imple-
mented earlier this year. Sluss said Soldiers who strive to improve themselves and who are ethical and moral in their conduct have the best chances for continued service. “As the Army does get smaller, we want to ensure we are keeping the best Soldiers in the Army,” he said. “Reenlisting is a privilege and Soldiers must understand that getting in trouble and failing to meet standards can affect their ability to stay in the Army.” Disqualifications for continued service are listed in Army Regulation 601-280, said Sluss.Other disqualifications include the loss of a primary military occupational specialty due to a Soldier’s own actions and illegal use of drugs. Soldiers in the ranks of staff sergeant and above face additional disqualifications. They include failure of an Noncommissioned Officer Education System course, an NCO Evaluation Report of “fair” or “poor,” or a relief for cause NCOER. Soldiers looking to further their military careers should have a clear understanding of the competitive requirements in their respective career fields and implement a plan that both meets the needs of the Army and allows for self improvement, Chandler has said. On a visit to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., in August, he said each Soldier should assess his or her aspirations
for continued military service. “They have to ask themselves, ‘Do you still want to be a part of the Army?’ and ‘Are you willing to do what the Army wants you to?’” Chandler said. “When you are a Soldier, you have chosen to be a part of something larger than yourself. We expect you to grow both personally and professionally while you are in the service. So, do what’s right, and if you are unsure, ask questions. Be what you say you are – a professional.” Those Soldiers who desire reenlistment should stay in contact with career counselors and keep track of their reenlistment eligibility, said Sluss. “Soldiers should see their reenlistment NCO or career counselor as soon as they come in the reenlistment window,” he said. “Currently, Soldiers with an ETS date prior to Sept. 30, 2014, are in the window. The career counselor can talk about eligibility for options and guide the Soldier to the best course of action for hir or her career.” Career counselors are also a good source of information concerning options for Soldiers in over-strength MOSs and those in MOSs that offer bonuses, said Sluss. Individual qualifications for each will have a bearing on options, he added. Despite the current operational and fiscal environment, SEE RETENTION, PAGE 15
6 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Soldier of the Quarter Spc. Beau Beekman, Whiskey Company, 266th Quartermaster Battalion, receives the Army Achievement Medal from Lt. Col. Christopher H. Robinson during the battalion’s Nov. 5 award ceremony. Beekman earned the medal for being the Battalion Soldier of the Quarter for first quarter of fiscal 2013. Beekman is a highly motivated warrior who performed superbly well during the Soldier of the Quarter Board, said Robinson. During the ceremony, two Meritorious Service Medals and six other Army Achievement Medals were presented by Robinson.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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Lt. Col. Derell Bibbs presents an award to Francoise Bonnell, director of the U.S. Army Women’s Museum for the facility’s support of the 244th Quartermaster Battalion’s FRG Movie Night last month. About 50 Soldiers and Family members participated in the event that featured the Disney movie “Haunted Mansion.� The museum provided popcorn and audiovisual support.
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November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 7
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Second Lts. Christopher Srichanchankij, Brooke Coslett and Kristen Miller of Quartermaster BOLC-B Class 12-011 greet members of the local community at Walmart in Colonial Heights during their recent food drive.
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The lieutenants of the Quartermaster Basic Officer Leaders Course Class 12-011 recently took time out of their busy 16-week training course to run food drives over four days in October and November in cooperation with the Colonial Heights Food Pantry. The class collected 1,751 pounds of nonperishable food items as well as $2,200 in monetary donations toward Thanksgiving turkeys by setting up collection points outside of the Colonial Heights Walmart and K-Mart. They also established a collection bin at the Army Logistics University. It was one of the food pantry’s most successful food drives in history, said Lori Mollnow, the pantry’s director. When QM BOLC Class 12-011 discovered the Colonial Heights Food Pantry was running low on donations while its clientele was increasing, the class decided to assist by coordinating and staffing local food drives. The 46-member class took shifts on two weekends in order to collect nonperishable items and money. “Thanks so much to the Quartermaster Class 12-011,� said Mollnow. “This just might be the most successful food and fund drive our pantry has ever had. It is definitely the most successful drive I have seen in my time with Colonial Heights Food Pantry. This group has been so generous with its time and efforts. Our community will benefit tremendously from all the hard work.�
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10 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
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Bravo Co. Nabs Inaugural Maintainer’s Cup A new tradition was born here during the early morning hours of Nov. 3. Breathing in the brisk autumn air of southern Virginia, more than 1,600 Soldiers and cadre members from the 16th Ordnance Battalion, 59th Ord. Brigade, stood tall in formation wearing their winter Army Physical Fitness Uniforms. It was not the start of a typical day of training. On this morning, they were there to participate in the battalion’s inaugural Maintainer’s Cup competition. The Battalion Commander Lt. Col. Steven N. Carozza helped set the stage by encouraging the Soldiers to actively participate in the events, “In the spirit of friendly competition,” but ultimately to just have fun and enjoy the day. “We chose a different name for the event so it didn’t conflict with the 59th Ord. Bde. Commander’s Cup, held each year in the late spring,” noted 1st Lt. Roberto Marshall, one of the organizers. “It’s a name that reflects our battalion motto – “Train to Maintain” – and we are often referred to as the Maintainers. And, of course, these types of events are always an ex-
cellent way to build esprit de corps within the battalion and focus on friendly competition.” Six companies – Alpha Assassins, Bravo Bull Dogs, Charlie Rock, Delta Desperados, Echo Enforcers and Foxtrot Phantoms – squared off for the championship trophy. Maintainer’s Cup events were conducted simultaneously throughout the Ordnance Campus. The assortment of sports included volleyball, football, kickball, basketball and track – each one structured as a six-team, single elimination tournament providing opportunities for Soldiers in every company to compete. The competition set-up also ensured winning would be a group effort as every company fielded a team for each event and the results of the combined teams’ performance would determine the championship winners. “We saw many similarities to the Spring Brigade Commander’s Cup Competition when the 16th’s Bravo Bulldogs won the day with a consistent performance that overcame all other contenders,” Marshall said. “The pride and enSEE CUP, PAGE 21
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
First Sgt. Walter Barrow, left, and Capt. Mark Degen, right, stand alongside Lt. Col. Steven Carozza, commander, 16th Ordnance Battalion after he presented them with the Maintainer’s Trophy Nov. 3. The trophy is awarded to the company that performed best in a multi-sport competition.
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13 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
RECYCLE — FROM PAGE 12
A lot of our landfill sites are approaching maximum capacity, and much of that is due to discarded products that could have been recycled. Some of these waste materials are non-biodegradable or will take a long time to decompose. Americans must recognize the condition of landfills, particularly near urban areas, and take a stand before it becomes a national crisis. Everything we can do to reduce, reuse and recycle now will have a big payoff in the future. Fort Lee is committed to reaching both local and Department of Army waste reduction goals. The benchmarks for fiscal 2013 include a non-hazardous solid waste (including construction and demolition material) diversion goal of 56 percent and a municipal solid waste reduction of 46 percent. Each year until 2015, these diversion goals will increase by 2 percent. The ultimate long-range Army goal is “Net Zero” – installations that reduce, reuse and recover waste streams, converting them to resource values with zero landfill input. To reach the Army goals, Fort Lee Soldiers, civilians and contractors must
prevent waste by generating less, recycling more and making purchase decisions that give priority to green materials or items containing recycled products. View Fort Lee Recycling Program Policy 19-03, Fort Lee Green Procurement Policy 04-11 and Fort Lee’s Pollution Prevention Policy 0311, at www.lee.army.mil/cmd.group/fort. lee.policy.letters.aspx. The participation of each organization and individual on Fort Lee is critical to the success of the recycling program. To ensure the installation achieves Army goals, random waste reviews are performed. Results are sent to facility managers or the appropriate chain of command to facilitate compliance with recycling standards. All organizations on Fort Lee are serviced by the installation recycling contract. The contractor provides various sizes of disposal containers for the program. They include the 96-gallon green portable containers and 7-gallon blue desk-side containers. The larger recycling bins can be requested through the recycle contractor representative at (804) 734-4798. The 7-gallon containers can be purchased by the organization or requested through the Environmental Management Office. Administrative office area containers will
be used for the following: PAPER: mixed and office bond, envelopes, folders, brown bags, magazines, catalogs, newspaper, and shredded (contained in clear plastic bags). CARDBOARD: all boxes should be broken down and placed in a cardboard dumpster. If your facility does not have a dumpster, cardboard should still be broken down and placed by the green recycling containers. METAL: aluminum soda cans, food cans and miscellaneous metals - rinsed. PLASTIC: drink and food containers with No. 1 and 2 recycling labels - rinsed. GLASS: drink and food containers and any miscellaneous glass - rinsed. Industrial or bulk recycling unit support with roll-on/roll-off dumpsters requires a special request through the recycling contract representative (734-4798). Bulk and regular recycling also can be dropped off at the Fort Lee Recycle Center on 2nd Street, behind the Exchange and Commissary complex. In addition to the items listed earlier, the center accepts clean, unpainted scrap wood or wooden pallets and yard debris including leaves, branches and grass clippings. Yard debris must be placed in clear plastic bags.
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The contractor collects recyclable products once a week from installation buildings or as needed. Special removal requests can be scheduled through the solid waste contract representative at 734-4798. Each Fort Lee agency must designate an office or building recycling coordinator, which in most cases is the designated facility manager unless an alternate has been assigned. The responsibilities of the recycling coordinators are to ensure adequate materials and containers are available to support the program, that individuals are fully utilizing the containers, that individuals understand what can be recycled and are participating to the maximum extent possible, and to contact the Environmental Management Office if any information is needed to assist with recycling concerns. In recognition of National Recycling Week, all coordinators should assess their building recycling program. The EMO has placed Call2Recycling boxes at the following locations: Commissary, PX, Xpress Gas Station, CASCOM, DPW and Ordnance PX for rechargeable batteries and cell phones. For further details about the recycling program, call 734-5014. – Environmental Management Office
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November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 14
OFF DUTY IN THE COMMUNITY
Santa Claus Plans Visits to Local Area Have your children been good this year? Are they looking forward to telling Santa what they want for Christmas? The Hopewell Bureau of Fire has connections to Saint Nick and is willing to help youngsters receive a call directly from the North Pole. To participate in the program, parents can obtain a registration form from the Hopewell Community Center located at 100 W. City Point Road or call (804) 541-2353 and have one emailed. All forms must be returned to the Hopewell Community Center no later than Dec. 3. Be certain to list your child’s favorite toys, hobbies, favorite things to do, pet names, etc. This will help Santa get the facts straight when making that very important call.
For a list of other Hopewell holiday events, call 5412353. Below are just a few of the many holiday events taking place this holiday season. ‡ 7KH 'RPLQLRQ &KULVWPDV 3DUDGH LQ 5LFKPRQG WDNHV place Dec. 1 beginning at 10 a.m. For more information, visit http://richmondparade.com. ‡ 3HW 3KRWR 1LJKW ZLWK 6DQWD DW &KHVWHUILHOG 7RZQH Center in Midlothian Area near Richmond on Dec. 2 and 9, 6:30-8 p.m. For more information, visit www. chesterfieldcenter.com. ‡ $ &KULVWPDV +RPHV 7RXU LQ +LVWRULF 3HWHUVEXUJ on Dec. 9, 1-5 p.m. For more information, visit www.
historicpetersburg.org. ‡ 'LQZLGGLH &RXQW\ &KULVWPDV 3DUDGH RQ 'HF p.m. For details, visit http://petersburgarea.org/Index. aspx?page=18&recordid=3156. ‡ &RORQLDO +HLJKWV &KULVWPDV 3DUDGH RQ 'HF p.m. For details, visit http://petersburgarea.org/Index. aspx?page=18&recordid=3253. Most importantly, don’t forget to come out to the Fort Lee Tree Lighting celebration on Dec. 6, 4:30 p.m., on the Lee Club lawn at Mahone Avenue and Battle Drive. Take the entire Family out to enjoy the festivities. You are guaranteed to have a good time. Santa will be stopping by for a visit at the post illumination.
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Debt Notice Airman 1st Class Alexander H. Morton Air Force Capt. Tamara R. Kidd, 345th Training Squadron, is serving as the summary court officer to secure and make proper disposition of the personal effects of Airman 1st Class Alexander H. Morton. Anyone having knowledge of money or property due to the deceased or claims against his estate should contact Kidd at (804) 7657702.
RE-UP — FROM PAGE 5
the Army is still a good career choice with many rewards, said Sluss, but Soldiers will need to be goal-oriented and aggressive in achieving those goals if they decide to stay. “The Army is a great profession and offers many benefits to Soldiers and their Families,” he said. “My one piece of advice is to look at the big picture and not just today. Where do you see yourself 10-15 years from now? There are numerous opportunities the Army offers to enhance your career. Take advantage of them. It will impact your Army career now and set you up for success later as a civilian.” For more information about the Army Retention Program, contact your unit retention representative. Further questions may be directed to the Retention Branch, Directorate of Human Resources, at (804) 734-6301.
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Marines Honor Corps’ Herro
PHOTOS BY AMY PERRY
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP) More than 100 warriors from the Fortt Lee Marine Corps Detachment participated in the 19th Annual Chesty Puller Run on n Nov. 8. The event – which honors the legacy of Lt. Gen. Lewis Burwell “Chestyâ€? Pulller – features a relay run from Fort Lee to Saluda, Puller’s final resting place. Pullerr is one of the most GHFRUDWHG 0DULQHV LQ WKH FRUSVÂś KLVWRU\ ‡ /W &RO 6NLS 6FKRHQ GHWDFKPHQW FRPPDQGHU WDONV WR 0DULQHV IURP WKH )RUW /HH 0DULQH &RUSV 'HWDFKP PHQW DERXW 3XOOHUÂśV OHJDF\ ZKLOH WKH\ JDWKHU DW KLV JUDYHVLWH ‡ 7ZR VWXGHQW 0DULQHV UXQ SDUW RI WKH mile relay.
November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 17
Lee Archaeologist Among ‘Lincoln’ Extras by Kathryn C. Weigel Production Assistant
Bryce Stanley, the archaeologist at the Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility, digs history – literally. So, it’s not surprising he was willing to take a few days off from his job last December to be an extra in Steven Spielberg’s film, “Lincoln.â€? The movie is slated to open Friday in this area. “I saw the ad in the paper. They were still looking for extras,â€? Stanley said. So, he sent in the brief biography and photo requested. “They were looking for males with beards between the ages of 20 and 35. I sent in my information, and they got back with me.â€? Although the Richmond native has never had an interest in acting, he has supported himself as a musician in Savannah, Ga. Stanley plays guitar and harmonica, writing much of the music he plays and sings. After earning his bachelor’s and master’s degree in archaeology at Georgia Southern University in Statesboro, Stanley had a variety of contract jobs in his field and pursued his music full time before coming to the Fort Lee position about four years ago. Stanley applied to be an extra to immerse himself in the Civil War era, he said. “It was a very interesting experience ‌ but I learned more about movie-making.â€? He got a close look at how “movie magicâ€? can transform a place as well as people. “It’s amazing what they did to downtown Petersburg,â€? Stanley said, noting that the Old Towne area took on the look and feel of 1865. He was one of 40-50 extras who donned reproduction Union uniforms and overcoats and toted reproduction Springfield rifles for the scenes shot there. The make-up artists “made us look dirty,â€? he said. One day, the neckline of his 21st century T-shirt was showing under his uniform. “A girl came along and snip, snip, it was gone,â€? Stanley said. This is just one example of the attention to detail paid by Spielberg’s staff. Stanley even witnessed an argument over whether one set of suspenders fit the period. Properly uniformed, Stanley worked one day on a street scene – crossing the street in front of Lincoln’s carriage and trying not to get hit by it. He also found himself standing beside actor Joseph Gordon-Levitt who portrayed Robert Todd Lincoln, the president’s son. “He was in his period clothes, and he pulled out his iPod and put his ear buds inâ€? while waiting for instructions on what he was needed for next. The life of an extra is often hurry-up-and-wait, said Stanley. Notified the day before about where
to report for filming, Stanley and the others would show up around 5:30 or 6 a.m. for a morning shot. “They feed you breakfast,â€? he said. “You get all of your paperwork done so you can be paid. Then you go to wardrobe and makeup. A lot of people are shouting and pushing you around, saying, ‘Go here. Go there.’ Then you basically sit around and wait for your scene. “When your scene is called,â€? said Stanley, “you are directed what to do. You may spend three, four or five hours on a scene that will take 30 seconds in the movie.â€? Where in the movie – and whether the scene makes the final cut – remains a mystery until it is released. “Since you’re not the director and you don’t have PHOTO BY KATHRYN C. WEIGEL an overall idea of the flow of the movie, you Bryce Stanley, archaeologist at the Fort Lee Regional don’t know how your Archaeological Curation Facility, holds a Civil War era bayoscene fits in,â€? said net that was found on post in 2007. As an extra in the movie “Lincoln,â€? Stanley carried a reproduction Springfield rifle and Stanley. One scene he par- bayonet. ticipated in was set worked as an extra, and he gained a new perspecin the old train station in Old Towne. A bunch of tive on movies. Besides being more aware of the Union soldiers were sitting around the telegraph, time invested in making a film, Stanley now pays waiting for the results of “votingâ€? in the House close attention to the extras. He noted movie-goof Representatives for the 13th Amendment to ers, if they watch closely, will realize a relatively the Constitution – “Neither slavery nor involun- small number of extras keep popping up in scenes tary servitude, except as a punishment for crime throughout the film. whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, Extras sign non-disclosure forms and are forshall exist within the United States, or any place bidden to take photographs, said Stanley. “One subject to their jurisdiction.â€? day, they got word that an extra had taken a picture Lincoln’s political struggle to secure passage of of Daniel Day-Lewis. They berated us for a good the amendment reportedly is central to the film’s hour and then checked all the photos on every exscript written by Tony Award-winning playwright tra’s cell phone.â€? Stanley had previously taken a Tony Kushner. The movie is also based, in part, on photo of himself in costume, and it was deleted. historian Doris Kearns Goodwin’s book, “A Team of Despite that bit of censorship, Stanley thinks he Rivals: The Political Genius of Abraham Lincoln.â€? would take part in another period movie if the opThe Oscar-studded cast is led by Daniel Day-Lewis portunity arises. “It was cool getting dressed up and Sally Field as Abraham and Mary Todd Lincoln. like that and ‌ seeing how people lived back then. Stanley earned about $80 a day for the time he It was really neat.â€?
18 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
SAFETY
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Army Training Addresses Driving Safety The motorcycle training is only for active duty service members. Motorcycle sustainment All Army personnel should training. %DVHG RQ WKH W\SH be aware of the Traffic Safety of motorcycle owned or opTraining Program. This reerated, Soldiers are required quired instruction is meant to to complete motorcycle susreinforce a positive attitude tainment training every three toward driving, individual years, which consists of, at a responsibility and correct reminimum, retaking an ERC sponse to routine and emeror the MSRC. A Soldier can gency driving situations. Each meet the sustainment training progressive traffic safety trainrequirement, at no expense ing course builds on the preto the government, by taking vious module to reinforce the an Army approved advanced Army’s expectations for a safe level motorcycle course. A list driver. of courses meeting the criteria The foremost goal is to is located on the U.S. Army prevent motor vehicle acciCombat Readiness and Safety dents. All drivers understand Center website, https://safety. the inherent risks and dangers army.mil. of operating motor vehicles. Driver improvement/ Correcting risky behavior is remedial drivers training. one key way to achieve the To reinforce positive driving goal of accident prevention. behaviors, commanders will Leaders at all levels can start provide Army-approved driver by identifying personnel who improvement courses to milidisplay risky driving behavFILE PHOTO tary or civilian personnel who, iors and then use the necessary A motorcycle receives a safety inspection as part of a safe driving course at Fort Lee. while operating a government tools to educate/train and disating a government vehicle will have first completed the motor vehicle, have been convicted of a moving traffic cipline those individual. The Installation Safety Office provides a number of online accident avoidance course as part of licensing pro- violation or have been determined to have been at fault in training courses through contracted services and has cedures. The training includes the mishap risk manage- a traffic incident. Individuals are required to attend the courses, inside or the Introductory Training/Local Area Hazards Training ment component of CRM, personal responsibility, driving Course available on DVD. The Accident Avoidance hazard awareness, defensive driving techniques, accident outside normal duty hours or they will lose installation driving privileges. State-approved driver improvement Training Course can be completed online through the avoidance and motorcycle safety. Tactical vehicle drivers are required to complete addi- programs may be used to fulfill the requirement where an Army Learning Management System website. A listing tional vehicle specific training as required by AR 600-55. Army standardized course is not provided. and description of courses follows: The following courses are taught at the Safety Office The online accident avoidance training will be reIntroductory Training Course I. All Soldiers should complete traffic safety instruction while attending ad- peated every four years as part of the license renewal classroom in building 6050: ,QWHUPHGLDWH 7UDIILF 6DIHW\ 7UDLQLQJ vanced individual training. The course will establish and procedure. 'ULYHU ,PSURYHPHQW 5HPHGLDO 'ULYHUV 7UDLQLQJ Employees can access the training online at https:// reinforce a positive attitude toward driving, individual %DVLF 5LGHU &RXUVH responsibility and correct response to routine and emer- www.lms.army.mil/Saba/Web/Main. 0LOLWDU\ 6SRUW ELNH 5LGHU &RXUVH Mandatory motorcycle training. Under the gency driving situations. The Experienced Rider Course will be conducted at Local Area Hazard Training Course II. All Army Progressive Motorcycle Program, all Soldiers who operpersonnel who are newly assigned to an installation/ ate a motorcycle are required to take the following train- the new motorcycle range located near the 530th Combat 6XVWDLQPHQW 6XSSRUW %DWWDOLRQ 0RWRU 3RRO RQ WKH FRUQHU overseas location will receive a briefing on the local ing: 0RWRUF\FOH 6DIHW\ )RXQGDWLRQ EDVLF ULGHU FRXUVH of A and Mahone Avenues. driving hazards they may encounter while serving in that You can view and sign up for available drivers trainis endorsed by the deputy under secretary of Defense area. Intermediate Traffic Safety Training Course IIIA. (Installations and Environment) and approved by Virginia ing by going to the Army IMCOM Registration System, All newly assigned Soldiers less than 26 years of age will as the curriculum for motorcycle operator’s safety train- commonly known as AIRS, https://apps.imcom.army/ AIRS. receive intermediate traffic safety training that reinforces ing. A quick note, AIRS will eventually be replaced with the ([SHULHQFHG ULGHU FRXUVH RU WKH 06) %5& ,, the initial traffic safety training course. Other personnel Digital Training Management System, and it will be up 0LOLWDU\ VSRUW ELNH ULGHUV FRXUVH may be required to attend the training as deemed neces 0RWRUF\FOH UHIUHVKHU WUDLQLQJ IRU 6ROGLHUV GHSOR\HG to the unit’s training noncommissioned officers/training sary by the local command. managers to sign personnel up for courses. Accident Avoidance Training Course. Anyone oper- for more than 180 days. (Can be taught at unit level). by Edward Newell
Installation Safety Office
KENNER’S CONNECTION
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November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 19
Tips to Improve Your Pharmacy Benefit ‡ $OO SDWLHQWV \HDUV RI DJH RU ROGHU must present their military identification card each time they use the pharmacy. The Kenner Army Health Clinic Identification is used to determine eligibilPharmacy is one of the busiest depart- ity for services at each clinic. ‡ .HQQHUœV IRUPXODU\ RU DSSURYHG ments in the facility. On any given day, it fills more than 2,000 prescriptions for ac- drugs are designed to meet the medication tive duty military, retirees and the Family needs of the patient population served at this military treatment facility. Some drugs members of all authorized beneficiaries. Sometimes, the wait can be long and in- may not be in the formulary, but using a convenient for patients who aren’t feeling 07) SURYLGHV WKH JUHDWHVW FRVW EHQHILW IRU well or are rushed for time. Although the patients and the government. There is no pharmacy is staffed for 12 hours each day, co-pay for prescriptions at Kenner or any wait times can and do exceed 40 minutes RWKHU 07) 7KHUH DUH VHYHUDO RWKHU SKDUmacy options for eligible patients like the during peak pharmacy use. The following tips compiled by phar- Pharmacy Home Delivery Program or the macy staff members will help patients get TRICARE Retail Pharmacy. Both have larger formularies but require co-pays. For the most out of their pharmacy benefit ‡ 3KDUPDF\ KRXUV RI RSHUDWLRQ DUH more information about these programs, D P S P 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ 7KH EHVW FDOO %HQHILFLDULHV FDQ time to get a new prescription filled is be- view Kenner’s Formulary at http://kenner. WZHHQ D P RU RQ 0RQGD\V ZKHQ WKH narmc.amedd.army.mil/pages/pharmacy. ‡ :KHQ D SDWLHQW DUULYHV WR ILOO D SUHcommissary is closed. by Lenny Drost
KAHC Chief of Pharmacy Services
scription, everyone – the desk attendant, the pharmacy technician and the pharmacists – is working to ensure the medication the provider has prescribed isn’t going to interact with another drug the patient is taking or contains something the patient is allergic to. The staff is also checking to ensure everything is safe for the patients. This takes time but our primary responsibility is to accurately fill the prescription and ensure the patient has enough information to effectively and safely use the medication. Before a patient leaves the pharmacy with the medication, the pharmacist must check that the right medication, correct dosage and correct directions for use are given. ‡ 8QGHU 9LUJLQLD 6WDWH 3KDUPDF\ ODZV the KAHC pharmacy cannot fill electroniFDOO\ VLJQHG SUHVFULSWLRQV 0DQ\ QHWZRUN providers use electronic prescriptions with their patients because they represent a safer means of communication between pharmacies, providers and patients. Kenner
can accept electronic prescriptions that are printed and signed manually by providers. ‡ 7R PLQLPL]H ZDLW WLPHV IRU DOO SDtients, refill requests must be made using the mandatory call-in process. An autoPDWHG V\VWHP DFFHVVHG DW is available every day, all day. Patients are encouraged to call-in for a refill five working days before the prescription runs out. The system will tell you if your prescription is refillable and when it will be ready for pick-up. Patients needing assistance with their refill requests should FDOO 5HILOOV DUH GLVSHQVHG IURP :LQGRZ $ QXPEHUHG WLFNHW LV QRW needed but the patient’s ID card is. The refill window is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ ‡ 7UDQVIHUULQJ PHGLFDWLRQV IURP \RXU ODVW 07) LVQœW GLIILFXOW &DOO WKH SKDUPDF\ several days before you run out of your SEE TIPS, PAGE 24
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20 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
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SGT. MCGILLICUDDY’S COOL WORD SEARCH
Get to Know Dinwiddie by Kathryn C. Weigel Production Assistant
Find names, places and phrases associated with Dinwiddie County. They are forward, backward, vertical, horizontal and diagonal. Three notable Dinwiddie natives in the list are Elizabeth (Burwell) Hobbs Keckley, a free black dressmaker who worked for two presidents’ wives (Mrs. Jefferson Davis and later Mary Todd Lincoln); Thomas Day, a free black cabinetmaker who worked in Milton, N.C.; and Dr. Thomas Stewart who was perhaps America’s first free black 18th century physician. American Revolution Battle of Lewis’s Farm Battle of Sutherland’s Station Battle of White Oak Road Boydton Plank Road
Carson Church Road Civil War DeWitt Dinwiddie County Fair Dr. Thomas Stewart Early stone tools Elizabeth Keckley Five Forks Battlefield Ford Hunter-gatherers Lake Chesdin McKenney Paleo Indians Pamplin Historical Park Robert Dinwiddie South Side Railroad Sutherland Thomas Day Tudor Hall Plantation Virginia Motorsports Park Wilsons SEE ANSWERS, PAGE 29
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thusiasm that resulted from day’s — FROM PAGE 10 that events was truly inspiring and our battalion’s command team knew this type of event would continue to encourage that kind of healthy competitiveness and positive morale.” Marshall gave a nod to key players like Command Sgt. Maj. Cheryl Greene, Battalion CSM, who worked with the Alpha Company command team – Capt. Taneshia Warren and 1st Sgt. Kristina Turner – to put together a committee from across the battalion to orchestrate the details of the operation and spread the word. “It didn’t take long for the fire to ignite,” Marshall said. “In the weeks approaching the big day, the energy throughout the battalion spiked. Teams were seen practicing and drilling after final formation. Company commanders and first sergeants could be heard trash-talking one another to build the spirit of competition, and the Maintainer’s Cup was already being spoken of as an item of long tradition and desire.” Although participation was limited to Soldiers-in-training, Families of both cadre and advanced individual training students were invited to attend, and spouses
and children sat on the sidelines to cheer on the players and mingle. Those who were unable to find a position in one of the team events were afforded the option to play indoor games like poker and dominoes in the Warrior Training Facility. Inflatable obstacle courses were rented as another non-competitive CONTRIBUTED PHOTO pastime. Advanced individual training Soldiers sprint toward the finish line during a 100-meter In the early af- dash event that was part of the inaugural 16th Ordnance Battalion Maintainer’s Cup comternoon, warmed petition here Nov. 3. by the autumn sun, the event concluded with the awards orary title of “fastest Ordnance Soldiers in the winner and overall success of the occeremony formation on Whittington the battalion.” Finally, the Maintainer’s casion reaffirmed the battalion commandParade Field. The first place winners of Cup recipient was named – the Bravo er’s intent. He said he anticipates this as each sport were recognized with a team Bulldogs continued their championship the first step in a new tradition for the battrophy and medallion for each mem- run, now holding both the brigade and talion with Maintainer’s Cup competitions ber. The male and female winners of the battalion championship cups … until next being conducted on a more regular basis. 100-meter dash were recognized with a time. –16th Ordnance Battalion The reaction to the announcement of special certificate granting them the hon-
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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
O’Neil Visits Trans. School
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Chipman Visits Juliet Company
Quartermaster Commandant Col. John O’Neil, right, tours the Transportation School’s state-of-the-art, Multi-Modal Training Site where transportation management coordinator (88N) Soldiers from Golf Company conduct their military occupational specialty training. The multi-modal site contains C-17 and C-130 aircraft mock-ups, as well as a rail-head and pallet training area. The 88N Soldiers train in their military occupational specialty for six weeks before they travel to their first duty station.
Lt. Gen. Dana Chipman, the Army Judge Advocate General, left, is briefed by Capt. Larris Hutton during an Oct. 26 visit to Juliet Company, 244th Quartermaster Battalion. The general came to Fort Lee for a “boots on the ground” assessment of the Army’s paralegal training program and J Co. operations. The paralegal advanced individual training course was previously located at Fort Jackson, S.C., before its move here in early 2012.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS The 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 patrick.n.buffett.civ@mail.mil. For details, call (804) 734-7147.
EVENTS Food Drive
Mike Company of the 244th Quartermaster Battalion is collecting food items for the Central Virginia Food Bank through Nov. 18. Collection locations are in buildings 3102, 3001, 3004, 3100, 3101 and the Logistical Training Department. For details, call (804) 734-7939.
Scouting Event
Boys in grades 1-6 are invited to Fort Lee’s scouting event on Nov. 17, 9 a.m. – noon. The cost is $5 and youth must be accompanied by an adult. Supervised activities include shooting BB guns and sling shots as well as rock throwing. Prizes will be awarded. Online registration is at http://scoutingvirginia.doubleknot. com/event/youth-application/1250407. For details, email eric.stephens@scouting.org or call (804) 241-6835.
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November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 25
Lee Club Thanksgiving
A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Lee Club Nov. 22, beginning at 1 p.m. This buffet-style offering includes a brunch bar consisting of bacon, scrambled eggs, French toast and more. The dinner menu features roasted turkey with carved ham, sliced roast beef, Atlantic salmon, Cajun shrimp, a salad bar and other treats. The cost is $23.95 per adult and $12.95 per child (3-10 years). Children 2 and under are free. The Lee Club is located at the corner of Mahone Avenue and Battle Drive. For details, call (804) 734-7541 or 734-7547.
MCCW Meeting
The Fort Lee Military Council of Catholic Women will meet Dec. 7, 9:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., at Memorial Chapel. Members will play Christmas Bunco and attend mass at 10 a.m. Watch care will be provided. For more information, email Janine Majewski at majewskial@aol.com.
‘Ballyhoo’ on Stage
The Tony Award-winning comedy “The Last Night of Ballyhoo� continues at the Lee Playhouse. Shows are set for Nov. 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 18 at 3 p.m. All
Talk Turkey
performances are open to the general public. Tickets are $12 for adults and $6 for youth. The Lee Playhouse performances take place at the Lee Theater, building 4300, on Mahone Avenue. For reservations or more information, call the box office at (804) 734-6629.
Live Entertainment
The Rob Gray Band will provide entertainment in the Regimental Club’s main ballroom on Nov. 16 and Dec. 14, 11 p.m. - 1 a.m. The band plays a variety of Top 40s, jazz and old school music. For details, visit www.leemwr.com or call (804) 765-1539.
NARFE Meeting
Petersburg Chapter 28 of the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association will meet Nov. 21, 10:30 a.m., at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, 1769 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg. Wayne M. Crocker, director of the Petersburg Public Library, will speak about construction of the new facility. The chapter serves retired and active employees from all federal agencies who live in Hopewell, Colonial Heights, Petersburg and the surrounding counties. Spouses, annuitants and guests are welcome. For details, call (804) 458-3835.
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26 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
“I WAS IN
C?B?J7HO$7I><EH:$;:K%JH7L;BB;H
THE BACK OF A C-130 WORKING ON PAPERS.”
Eyeing her Future PX is a young female cat named for her place of origin, but she’s hoping for a permanent change of station. At 7-9 months old, she has a fluffy, long-haired coat. PX is among the animals available for adoption from the Fort Lee Stray Animal Facility. There is a $45 adoption fee. Check the facility’s Facebook page for photos of other animals. For hours and details about animals or to volunteer at the facility, call (804) 6525979.
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– Deric Walker, Ashford graduate L?I?J C?B?J7HO$7I><EH:$;:K%JH7L;BB;H EH 97BB ...$(*,$,''*
PHOTO BY KATHRYN C. WEIGEL
You’ve Always SetYour Sights Higher
DISTANCE IS NO LONGER A BARRIER. COURSES CAN START ON YOUR SCHEDULE. THE MILITARY CAN TAKE YOU AROUND THE GLOBE; ASHFORD UNIVERSITY CAN BRING YOUR EDUCATION ALONG. THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS.
FEDVIP Open Season: November 12— December 10, 2012
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www.fortleetraveller.com
28 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
Digital Photo Contest
Color and monochrome photos by Army personnel are being accepted for entry in the 2012 Army Digital Photography Contest until Nov. 30. There is no fee to enter. Cash prizes will be awarded. Submissions must be JPG images. They may be submitted at https://apps.imcom.army.mil/apptracmain. For assistance, visit the Picture Perfect Frame Shop, building 9024 on Battle Drive before Nov. 29. For details, call (804) 734-6137.
Toyland Sweepstakes
The Army and Air Force Exchange Service will give away a trip for four to Universal Studios in Orlando, Fla., through its Toyland Sweepstakes. The deadline for registering at the main Exchange is Nov. 21. For details, visit www.shopmyexchange.com.
Parents Class
A self-care class for parents who would like to obtain over-the-counter children’s medications from Kenner Army Health Clinic Pharmacy is offered on the first Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. in the Preventive
Medicine classroom on Kenner’s second floor. The next class is set for Dec. 6. For details or registration, call (804) 734-9125. Parents may also register at the Wilkerson Pediatric Clinic.
FITNESS & SPORTS Free Throw Contest
A free throw contest for women in advanced individual training will be held Nov. 28, 6:15 p.m., at MacLaughlin Fitness Center. Competition will be for teams of five women. Awards will be given to the highest scoring team and the highest scoring individual. For details or to sign up, call (804) 765-3057.
New League Forming
The Family and MWR Sports Department is forming a new basketball league for players age 35 and older. It is open to active duty personnel, Department of Defense Civilians and retirees. The season is slated for Jan. 10 - Feb. 28 at MacLaughlin
MILITARY DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!
Fitness Center. For details or to sign up, call (804) 734-3896.
YOUTH Home School Dance
A special dance class for home-schooled students is available Mondays, 10:45-11:45 a.m., at the Multiprogram/SKIES Unlimited Facility. The class in ballet and tap is for students, ages 5-12. The cost is $34 per month For details, call (804) 734-0612.
CYSS Teams
Child, Youth and School Services is accepting registration for cheerleading (ages 5-13), basketball (ages 4-15) and wrestling (ages 5-13) through Nov. 30. Fees vary with the sport, age and parent’s military or civilian status. To register, visit the CYSS Central Registration Office, building 10612, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., weekdays. A current sports physical and birth certificate are required. For details, call (804) 765-3852.
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2006 Lincoln Town Car Signature Limited • $10,865 • P1286
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OUTSIDE
THE
For details about this and other Chesterfield County Library programs, call (804) 748-6314.
GATE
One Voice Concert
Holiday Market
Colonial Williamsburg will hold the first of two Holiday Markets on Nov. 17, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. There will be street music in addition to craft displays and merchants with food and beverages. The market entrance is at 402 W. Duke of Gloucester St. For details, visit www.williamsburgfarmersmarket. com.
Suffolk Illumination
The One Voice Chorus will perform “Exodus … Out of Bondage” on Nov. 17, 7 p.m., at Grace Baptist Church, 4200 Dover Road, Richmond. The program marks the 150th anniversary of the Civil War and emancipation from slavery. A pre-concert conversation, “Harmony in Living Black and White,” will be held an hour before each performance. For details, visit www.onevoicechorus.org or call (804) 898-9202.
The donated food will helpf low-income families associated with Clements Middle and Walton Elementary schools. For details, call (804) 835-0055 or 896-1073.
Chuckle Time
Penny Rich, a certified laughter leader, will teach the benefits of laughter on Nov. 20, 10:30 a.m. - noon, at the Chester Library, 11800 Centre St. No registration is required. For details, call (804) 748-6314.
ANSWERS — FROM PAGE 20 N
Downtown Suffolk will hold its grand illumination Nov. 17, 6 p.m., at Market Park, 326 N. Main St. The park is adjacent to the Seaboard Station Railroad Museum. For details, visit www.suffolk-fun.com or call (757) 514-7267.
Family Film Fest
November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 29
The Chester Library, 11800 Centre St., will host “Brave Highland Fling” Nov. 17, 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The twohour film will be shown at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Kids will also have an opportunity to compete in an archery tournament, see a sword fight and play games from the Middle Ages. No registration is required.
O
RBC Open House
Richard Bland College will hold a fall open house for prospective students Nov. 17, 1-5 p.m. Visitors will have an opportunity to meet students and faculty members as well as tour the campus and learn about the college. For details, email wgershowitz@rbc.edu.
Food Drive
The Lost Souls United Motorcycle Club of Fort Lee and the Unleashed Beasts Motorcycle Club of Prince George County will hold a Thanksgiving food drive Nov. 17, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., at Hooah’s Sports Grill on Oaklawn Boulevard in Prince George.
T R A W E T S S A M O H T R D V
K R A P L A C I R O T S I H M I L P M A P I T
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We are open
Thanksgiving Day Join us for our Traditional Oven-Roasted Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings
11 a.m.–8 p.m.
Featuring:
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And, Pumpkin Cheesecake Creamy pumpkin cheesecake with a spicy graham cracker crust, drizzled with caramel and topped with whipped cream and pecans.
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H T H M R C K R E N N E Y
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S N O S L I W F O R D A O R K N A L P N O T D Y O B
30 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
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Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Positions Wanted
Electrician Wanted w/experience installing surveillance equipment. Call 804-840-6159
Wanted Exp. babysitter w/happy personality to care for 2yr. old, must have excellent driving record, background check, 804-840-6159
K9 club needs decoy, compensation for gas, wear & tear and decoy. 8 acres avail for tracking. Drago_Jones@verizon.net
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Colonial Heights $680/month 402 B Dupuy Ave. 2BR, 1BA, living room, eat-in kitchen, all electric. Rent includes washer/dryer.
NO APP FEE • $99 DEPOSIT 1025 S. Crater Rd. Apt. 13A Petersburg, VA 23805 Call me @ (804)733-6298 or Email us @ Cratersquare@ druckerandfalk.com
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Dinwiddie $1100/month 27907 Perkins Rd. 3BR, 2BA, dining rm, eat in kitchen, living rm, front/back deck, 2 car garage, covered carport, fish pond. MUST SEE! Ettrick $895/month 20709 Willowdale Dr. 4BR, 1.5 BA, newly renovated. MUST SEE! Petersburg $900/month 1816 Chuckatuck Ave. 3BR, 1.5 bath, living room, dining rm & kitchen. Washer/ dryer hook-up. All electric.
Announcements
November 15, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 31
Announcements
For Sale-Land/Farm/Timber
NEW ONLINE DISCOUNT GIFTSHOP
WWW.JJDISCOUNTGIFTSHOP.COM and Wholesale Distributor Discount Gift Shop
MR. JAMES JENKINS Cell: 804-898-2534 • jenkinsje@comcast.net Religious Announcements 3115 Oaklawn Boulevard • Hopewell, Va 23860
“Where Christ Makes the Difference� II Cor. 5:17 Sunday Morning . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 AM Sunday Evening . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday, Bible Study . . . . . 7:00 PM
For Sale-Mobile Home Whispering Winds park, beautiful, LN, 3BR, 2BA, w/lg. Master ba, WIC, approx. 1 acre, quiet location, 3 mins. to Ft Lee, $19,500 804-720-5107
For Sale-Home (All)
OVER 3000 ITEMS
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
BLACKSTONE, VA: 25+ acres located near Ft. Pickett. Great Price. Call Heartland Properties 434-392-4999
HOMES PETERSBURG & HOPEWELL
3-4 BR’s w/2-3.5 BA’s Purchase, Lease Option, Rent BRUISED CREDIT? WE CAN HELP CALL TODAY!!!
804-402-0322
Come for a visit... Stay for a Lifetime!
“Independent & Fundamental�
Pastor Sinclair Rowe • (804) 452-2061
For Rent-Furnished Apts COUNTY LINE APARTMENTS $895/mo.1 BR, 1BA,
Fully Furnished, You need nothing but your suitecase! Smoke-free secure building, No Pets.
Rent includes all utilities.
Call Jeff, 804-283-5760 For Rent-House (All) 3BR, 2BA, w/GRG & LRG FNCE BYD RFG/STV/ WSHR & DRYR, 3M FRM BASE. (SCHL DIST: PG), BLT (2006), RENT: $1200 MTLY. (804)-931-7001
Convenient to I-95 and I-85 and Shopping Centers
MINUTES TO FORT LEE
Tanglewood Apartments 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available (floor plans up to 1200 sq.ft.) 6 & 12 Month Leases • Small Pets Welcome • Swimming Pool & Fitness Center • Washer/Dryer in Select Apartment Homes
(804) 733-8710
1700 Johnson Road, #2D • Petersburg, VA 23805 Managed by Drucker & Falk, LLC
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If you have a passion for construction and would enjoy working for a small growing company where you can really make a difference, we would like to get to know you. TMG CONSTRUCTION is an award-winning general contractor that specializes in IDIQ construction contracts for federal and institutional customers.
We are hiring. Search for open positions and Apply at www.mcdean.com/careers
We are currently pursuing several opportunities in the Ft. Lee/Hopewell, VA area and are looking for highly motivated individuals that would like to join our team. Here are the positions that we are currently looking to staff:
• PROJECT MANAGER (ALL LEVELS) • QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
• SUPERINTENDENT (ALL LEVELS) • CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
TMG Construction offers a work environment where your contributions, knowledge and skills will be recognized and rewarded. We encourage our employees to pursue development and training opportunities and support their involvement in professional associations. We offer full health, dental and vision insurance along with short and long-term disability and life insurance as well as a matching 401(k) retirement plan.
Please send your resume to nderby@tmgworld.net or visit www.tmgworld.net and follow the link to our Jobs @ TMG link.
www.mcdean.com 1-800-7-MCDEAN
M.C. Dean, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer M/F/D/V
M.C. Dean Inc. is an electrical engineering, systems integration and technology firm. Founded in 1949, M.C. Dean provides design-buildoperate-maintain services for complex, mission-critical systems and facilities. With more than 3,500 employees in over 30 offices worldwide, we are looking for talented, passionate people to build their careers with us. Visit www.mcdean.com to learn more about M.C. Dean and possible career opportunities.
www.fortleetraveller.com
32 • Traveller • November 15, 2012
2013 Hyundai Sonata
2012 NORTH AMERICAN CAR OF THE YEAR! 2013 Hyundai Elantra
'2:1 0RQWK
0RQWK
Additional $500 Rebate**
0RQWK
2013 Hyundai Santa Fe
to Active + Retired Military Personnel
CALL TODAY 804-414-2020 **Must present Military ID at time of p purchase.
Se Habla Español Sales
2200 Walthall Center Drive • Chester, VA 23836
E Exit 58A I-95 South • Exit 58 I-95 North Minutes from Fort Lee and Surrounding Areas
*Both Elantra and Santa Fe are 36 months/12K per year leases. Sonata $0 cash/trade, Elantra $1999 cash/trade, and Santa Fe $2999 cash/trade as downpayment. Excludes tax, title, tags & $379 processing fee.
Mon-Fri 9am-9pm Sat 9am-6pm | Sun 12-5pm
Service/Parts
“Thinking Great Deal, Think Gateway.”
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-4pm
Visit Us At: www.i95cars.com