FORT LEE
Holiday GUIDE
2010
2 • Traveller holiday guide • November 18, 2010
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SUPPORT
Operation Appreciation this holiday season Would you like to brighten the day for a military family? The last eight years of war have been tough on America’s service members and their families. But, while service members are often thanked – and rightfully so – for all that they have risked and sacrificed in order to keep our country safe, rarely is the same thanks extended to their family members. Spouses, children and parents have spent countless nights worrying and countless days trying to fill in the gaps left when a family member deploys. Likewise, veterans who are no longer in uniform are often forgotten when thanks are passed around. The most significant result of Blue Star Families Military Life Issues Survey was that 94 percent of respondents felt that “the general public does not truly understand or appreciate the sacrifices made by service members and their families.” A disconnect means just that – the
connection is broken. Blue Star Families (BSF) would like alleviate that disconnect through a program called “Operation Appreciation.” Through this innovative program, members of the community who would like to support military families can send cards expressing heartfelt thanks, solidarity or just good oldfashioned encouragement. The writer can choose to write a card to the parent, spouse or child of a military member or to a veteran of the Armed Forces. All of the recipients will be current members of BSF. This is your chance to let America’s military community know how much you appreciate all that they have sacrificed in order to keep our country safe. This program is perfect for school age classrooms (K-12) looking for a project, community organizations, youth groups, church groups and individual citizens who want to support military members and their families but don’t know how.
Publisher: LAURA BAXTER
EDITORIAL (757) 222-3970
Military Newspapers of Virginia Editor: DAVID TODD
ADVERTISING (804) 526-8656
Creative Director: TRICIA LIEURANCE
CLASSIFIEDS (804) 526-8656 MNV.ColonialHeights@militarynews.com
Graphic Designer: SUSAN COFER The contents of this special section are not necessarily the official views of or endorsed by the U.S. government, the DoD, the DoT or the U.S. Coast Guard. Opinions of contributing writers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Military Newspapers of Virginia or The Flagship®. The availability of these newspapers and the appearance of advertising in these publications, including any inserts or supplements, do not constitute endorsement by the federal governement, the DoD, the DoT, the U.S. Coast Guard or Military Newspapers of Virginia of products or services advertised.
PUBLISHED BY Military Newspapers of Virginia 258 Granby Street Norfolk, VA 23510 Phone: (757) 222-3990 Fax: (757) 853-1634 Military Newspapers of Virginia is a private firm in no way connected to the Department of Defense or United States Coast Guard.
Download the Operation Appreciation information packet for more detailed instructions for your class or organization or E-mail opapp@bluestarfam.org. The process is simple: 1. Write a card (any type of card will do) targeted for: (1). Parent of a service member; (2). Spouse of a service member; (3). Child of a service member; or (4). Veteran. 2. Write the corresponding number for the recipient (1. for Parent, 2. for Spouse, etc.) on the envelope by the address line. 3. Mail the card, in an unsealed envelope, to: BLUE STAR FAMILIES, PO BOX 1906, Chesapeake, VA, 23327 That’s it! BSF will sort and send the
card to a member of our organization who matches the card’s target. This is an easy and rewarding way to support the families of those who are serving in our Armed Forces. While there are many efforts aimed at sending items and well-wishes to our deployed troops, no such program is currently in operation to show such support to those serving on the homefront. Imagine the pride of a parent who receives a letter of appreciation for the service of their child ... or the excitement of a child who gets a card recognizing his own service, here at home, waiting on mom or dad to come home. Picture the smile on the face of a military spouse, after putting the kids down for bed, opening up a card that simply says, “thank you.” Sometimes small gestures can make a huge difference – especially during the holidays! – Courtesy of Blue Star Families
November 18, 2010 • TRAVELLER HOLIDAY GUIDE • 3
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Holiday Shopping Tips: Avoid Stress this Holiday Season By Estelle Allen Navy Federal Credit Union As the holiday shopping season is quickly approaching, the hustle and bustle of shopping can create unwanted stress. Whether you are stateside shopping for a loved one overseas or planning to give gifts to family members — it’s important to shop smart, always be aware of your surroundings and follow these tips to stay on budget. MAKE A LIST AND SET A BUDGET List the people you plan to buy gifts for, the type of gifts you plan to buy and how much you plan to spend. SHOP AROUND Remember, a sale price isn’t always the best price. Look out for marketing phrases such as “While supplest last,� “Minimum two per store,� “No rain checks� or “All items are available in limited quantities.� Have an action plan for shopping. DAYLIGHT SHOPPING HAS IT ADVANTAGES If you need to shop at night, go with someone else and
park in a well-lit area. Remember, there is safety in numbers. If shopping alone, try to walk to your car with a crowd or ask mall security for an escort to your car. Have your keys out and stay alert. Always check inside the car before entering. Lock your doors as soon as you are inside. AVOID CARRYING TOO MANY PACKAGES Always have one hand free. Do not leave packages visible in your car. If you continue to shop after placing packages in your trunk, move your vehicle to another location. GO ONLINE Check out price comparison on websites such as PriceGrabber.com, Pricescan.com or Shopzilla.com. Retail companies often provide free shipping on items purchased online. USE CREDIT AND DEBIT CARDS WITH CARE Keep a paper trail by saving your receipts. Ask for a store receipt and a gift receipt. Without one, a customer may not be eligible for a refund or the retailer may offer a store credit at the lowest price the item was sold for, which could be less than the amount paid. Check credit and debit card sales and
return receipts against your monthly bills and statements and report any problems to the credit card issuer. SHIP PACKAGES EARLY If you’re sending gifts out of the country or to out-oftowners, factor extra time for shipping. According to the U.S. Postal Service, Dec. 10 is the last day priority mail is sent for arrival before Christmas. As a final note, there is an iTunes app called Mall Maps Deluxe – You Are Here by MEDL MOBILE, that provides a portable database of mall floor plans to your iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. (Requires iOS 3.0 or later.) It’s perfect for those who need to dash in and out of malls as fast as possible. Make the most out of your holiday season by shopping online, on the phone or at your local mall. Estelle Allen is a public relations specialist at Navy Federal Credit Union in Vienna, Va. She writes for the Money Chat forum on CinCHouse.com. Visit navyfederal.org for more information. – Courtesy of CinCHouse.com
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4 • Traveller holiday guide • November 18, 2010
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Help Children Enjoy the Holidays When A Parent is Deployed As the weather gets colder, thoughts are turning toward the upcoming holiday season. Soon it will be almost impossible to not get caught up in the holiday spirit, but for many children in military families, this joyous time of year may mean celebrating the holidays without the comforts of having a parent or loved one home who is deployed. Many of these children may understand that holiday deployments are part of military life, however, those with a deployed parent are particularly susceptible to feelings of sadness during this time of year. The constant reminder that someone they love is absent can often be upsetting. But with some planning, the adults in their lives can make sure this year is as full of warmth, cheer and treasured memories as any other holiday season. CONTINUE FAMILY TRADITIONS AND START NEW ONES The continuity and predictability of traditions are comforting to adults and children and are a big part of helping kids get though the season. They realize life continues even when things are different due to a deployed parent. Determine which traditions you can not do without and which are too time consuming, which can be simplified or which can be skipped. If a tradition becomes overwhelming, skip it and do not feel guilty. Children won’t enjoy the celebration if the parent is stressed over it. Do not forget to include children in the discussion even if they are not old enough to help in making the decisions. And there is nothing wrong with starting new traditions. Mix it up a bit spend the holidays in a different place, assemble a gingerbread house kit, or bake a dessert for a homeless shelter. This may be enough to keep the focus on the positive elements. Again, kids should be involved in the decisions. And, these new traditions may continue in future seasons and the deployed parent can participate in them next year. CELEBRATE WITH THE DEPLOYED PERSON Include the deployed family member in the celebration even if they are thousands of miles away. Allow the children as much contact with them as is feasible. Write letters, send emails and instant messages, video chat or even call. Kids need some way to share what is going on and this contact with a child is as important for both parents. Send a personal care package to mom or dad with special treats, letters or ask them to send home a homemade ornament or decoration. Take pictures while decorating and celebrating and help the children assemble a memory scrapbook to send complete with photos, drawings and handmade cards. Keep it simple. Do not be surprised if it is difficult for the deployed parent to look at what you send. Being away from home is painful for them as well and they will look at them when they are ready. DOCUMENT IMPORTANT EVENTS Even when a deployed service member is not there, they certainly wish they could be. Get out the video recorder, camera or journal and get the kids involved. This will shift the kids’ focus, allowing them to enjoy the holidays from
a different perspective and have fun too. Photographed or videotaped activities can be simple – sing songs by the fire or decorating the tree. Everyone will appreciate that the event was recorded and preserved. REMEMBER WHAT THE HOLIDAYS ARE ABOUT This time of year is about caring, love and peace, regardless of which holidays are celebrated. The focus should be on what you are thankful for. One of the best gifts you can give a child is to teach them to be selfless and to appreciate the joy in their lives – despite any difficulties. TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF It is important for children to have a safe, predictable and happy home. You will not be able to provide this if you are sick or stressed. You can be most helpful to your kids when you recognize and attend to your own needs as well as theirs, including health concerns. Set aside time for yourself so you have time to shop, mail packages and decorate. Spend time with friends doing something fun or relaxing. Set limits on what others ask of you and make sure you have a support system in place through friends and family, especially for overwhelming events. DON’T BE ALONE Leave town to visit family or host family from out of town. For those who are unable to travel, enlist the support of friends, neighbors or even acquaintances in your extended military family. Regardless of who is nearby, asking for support is a good thing. Often, people will want to help, but don’t know how, so it’s up to you to tell them what you need. Swap babysitting time with another parent or share a holiday potluck dinner. And don’t worry about the house being immaculately clean – your guests will understand your tremendous undertaking. HAVE OPEN TALKS Talk to children about the deployed parent and the holiday in terms they understand. Young children need basic information. Older children who understand more can talk about feelings and the challenges of being apart. You may also consider telling your child’s teacher about your spouse’s deployment. It may help explain changes in behavior or performance at school. LET KIDS EXPRESS THEIR THOUGHTS, FEELINGS AND FEARS Encourage questions. Let them know you want to hear what is on their mind. Often, honest conversation can lift spirits. If you are stressed and angry, tell them it is not their fault. If the kids know you are sad, too – but still hopeful and happy – they will feel much better. Be generous with hugs and cuddles time too. Your children need hugs and so do you. BE HONEST ABOUT THE DEPLOYMENT Be clear about which holidays you will be spending without mom or dad. Don’t promise things such as “this is
d a d ’s last deployment” or that “mom will be home in time for the holidays” if there is a chance it won’t happen. DON’T FORGET TO HAVE FUN! Schedule plenty of fun activities and make sure to laugh. Just because your loved one is deployed, does not mean you have to cancel festivities and wait until they return to celebrate. But do celebrate when they return, too. Have fun now and make sure your kids know you are planning another celebration. SPREAD THE CHEER Reach out and help someone else – it can really change a person’s perspective. Whether you are helping a new military family, donating toys, visiting a nursing home, or simply vowing to genuinely wish everyone you see a happy holiday season, this focus on helping others is good for you and is a great role model for your kids. Volunteering at a local homeless shelter or church during the holidays may help you refocus your energy for good of others. MONITOR YOUR KID’S MENTAL HEALTH Limit exposure to television news with extensive or repeated violent or frightening images. Children who are preoccupied with questions about war or death should be evaluated by a mental health professional. Signs that a child may need additional help include: trouble sleeping, intrusive thoughts, images, worries or recurring fears about safety, leaving home or going to school. Ask your child’s doctor or school counselor to arrange an appropriate referral. Know the signs of depression and be prepared to deal with the issue. DEPLOYMENTS ARE NOT FOREVER It may be hard, but it is not permanent. Sometimes it feels like we just have to keep smiling and forging ahead or the holidays will be ruined and it will be our fault. There are ways to survive the holiday season, in spite of the stresses of deployment. Try out a few things to see what works. And after the holidays, plan for how you will celebrate the holidays when your loved one returns.
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November 18, 2010 • TRAVELLER HOLIDAY GUIDE • 5
DEADLINE APPROACHING TO DONATE TO THE
Marine Toys for Tots Foundation The Toys for Tots campaign is in full swing collecting much needed toys that will bring the spirit of the holidays to children who otherwise would not receive toys. The need this year is just as great as ever. The goal is to collect new, unwrapped toys each year and to deliver to less fortunate children – through new toy donations, a message of hope will assist them in becoming responsible, productive and patriotic citizens. From 1991 to 2005, the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation supplemented local toy collections with 64.5 million toys valued at $344 million. Concurrently, the Foundation provided over $3.9 million worth of promotion and support materials, which enable local Toys for Tots coordinators to conduct more effective local campaigns. Today, there are nearly 20,000 Marines, Marine Corps League members, veteran Marines and volunteers involved in annual campaigns. During the campaign, which runs through Dec. 20, new, unwrapped toys are being collected at locations such as Toys“R”Us and Babies“R”Us stores across the U.S. Cash donations will be accepted through Christmas Eve at all Toys“R”Us, Babies“R”Us and Toys“R”Us Express stores nationwide and online at Toysrus.com/ToysforTots. Cash donations can be made in any increment from $1 upwards.
All cash contributions are tax deductible. If you donate online, you will receive a thank you E-mail that can serve as a tax receipt. If you donate at a store, your register receipt will serve as a record for tax purposes. Again this year NBA star, Shaquille O’Neal, is helping out the Toys for Tots efforts. Shaq-A-Claus is his holiday alter-ego and he serves as the national spokesperson for the Toys”R”Us, Inc. Toys for Tots campaign. Since joining the NBA 16 years ago, O’Neal has given back to local communities nationwide by purchasing toys at various Toys”R”Us® locations across the country and donating them to children in need during the holidays. In 2010, Toys”R”Us, Inc. and O’Neal are again partnering to support the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation in an effort to bring smiles to the faces of millions of children across the country who may not receive a toy on Christmas morning. This year Toys”R”Us®, Babies”R”Us® and Toys”R”Us® Express stores across the country are asking guests to “Join Shaq. Give Back.” To learn more about Toys for Tots history, find toy dropoff locations in your area or to make a monetary donation online, visit http://virginia-beach-va.toysfortots.org/localcoordinator-sites/lco-sites/default.asp
POSTAL SERVICE SETS HOLIDAY MAIL DEADLINE By Cheryl Pellerin, American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON — The recommended mailing deadline for sending holiday packages to service members in Afghanistan, Iraq and other places around the world is quickly approaching. “Shipping holiday packages early helps ensure that they arrive in time for the holidays,” Pranab Shah, vice president and managing director of global business at the Postal Service, said in a press release. “They are a great morale boost for those men and women serving their country in places far from home.” Deadlines for arrival by Dec. 25 are Nov. 26 for spaceavailable mail; Dec. 3 for parcel airlift mail; Dec. 10 for priority mail and first-class mail, letters and cards; and Dec. 18 for express mail military service. Holiday packages and mail headed for Iraq and Afghanistan must be sent a week earlier than the deadlines above, Postal officials say. Express mail military service is not available to those destinations. The Postal Service offers a discount on its largest prioritymail flat-rate box – a 12-inch by 12-inch by 5.5-inch carton that can accommodate laptop computers, small conventional ovens, and military care packages. Mail sent to overseas military addresses costs the same as domestic mail and the usual price for the large flat-rate box is $14.50. But for packages heading to APO/FPO addresses, the
Postal Service charges $12.50 or $11.95 for those who print the priority-mail postage label online. Priority-mail flat-rate boxes are free at any Post Office and can be ordered online at shop.usps.com. Postage, labels and customs forms can be printed online at the Postal Service website. APO/FPO addresses usually require customs forms, Postal officials say, and each country has customs regulations that apply to all mail, including U.S. military mail, coming into the country. Mail addressed to military and diplomatic post offices overseas is subject to restrictions in content, preparation and handling. Each five-digit military and post office ZIP code (APO/FPO) has specific restrictions but the following are prohibited in the regions of Operation New Dawn in Iraq and Operation Enduring Freedom in Afghanistan: • Horror comics and obscene articles like prints, paintings, cards, films and videotapes; • Anything depicting nude or seminude persons, pornographic or sexual items, or unauthorized political materials; • Bulk quantities of religious materials contrary to the Islamic faith, though items for personal use are permitted, and, • Pork or pork by-products. For specific restrictions and mailing prices to an APO/FPO address, visit the Postal Service’s online price calculator or a local post office or call (800) ASK-USPS.
6 • Traveller holiday guide • November 18, 2010
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Holiday Wish List: TOYS FOR 2010 Each year during the holidays, children become emphatic about the latest “got to have” toys of the season. With added demand, many of the latest toys will be in short demand. Here are a few of the latest toys for Christmas 2010 that you might see of your children’s wishlist. XBOX 360 WITH KINECT Get ready to Kinect to fun entertainment for everyone. Microsoft Corp. is set to start transforming living rooms beginning Nov. 4 by inviting the world to dance, hurdle, soar and make furry friends for life – all through the magic of Kinect – no controller required. Kinect brings entertainment to life in magical new ways, offering controller-free TV, movies, music, sports and connecting family and friends worldwide through video chat in the comfort of the living room. Jump right into a movie in instant-on 1080p HD or thumb through millions of songs from Zune with just a wave of your hand. FISHER-PRICE iXL Give the gift of education. This is a perfect selection for your preschooler as it helps them learn while interacting with a virtual world of fun. The iXL Learning System has six great applications for kids: Digital Book Reader, Game Player, Digital Art Book, MP3 Music Player, Notepad and Photo Viewer. iXL is PC and MAC compatible and comes with a USB cord to connect to the computer. The handheld device has a 3.5” TFT QVGA color screen, built in speaker, action button, tethered stylus, headphone jack, SD memory card slot and built-in memory to hold the base and additional software titles, songs and pictures.
VILLAGE COIN 1910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights (Located at the intersection of Route 1 & Temple Ave)
(804) 520-4949
Gold Coins
Coin Coin Maps Old Books Coins We Buy Xmas New Anything Birth Coins Silver Gold Year Dollars Sets
Gifts That Last Forever
SING-A-MA-JIGS For kids and kids at heart, the Sing-a-ma-jigs are freespirited, offbeat characters that set off unexpected laugher and excitement with every interaction. Their zany looks are unique to them and when they sing you can’t resist when their little mouths open wide for each note. Every Sing-a-ma-jig has three modes of play where they chatter, sing their own song or sing in harmony with their other Sing-a-ma-jig friends. In chatter mode they speak their own language full of jibber and jabbers. For their own take on musical tunes just try song mode where you control the pace of the song. But, the Sing-a-ma-jigs enjoy nothing more than singing together. In harmonizing mode each Sing-a-ma-jig sings a scale in a pitch specific to that character (some high, some low) and will always harmonize with each other perfectly every time. The more you collect, the larger the chorus, the better they sound. LOOPZ™ Loopz™ is a skill and action music memory game that really gets kids moving! This interactive device consists of 4 semicircular rings. The “loops” flash with ever-quickening patterns of light and music which players must mimic by waving their hands through the corresponding loops. Motion sensors in each loop read the action to ensure each sequence was repeated correctly. The longer you play, the faster it gets! Stay alert – miss 3 times and you’re out! An internal counter measures each player’s speed, level and rates their overall performance. The game includes 7 different games that can be played solo, head-to-head or with up to 4 players. Players aged 7 and up will test and strengthen their memory, flexibility and rhythm with musical play. VTECH V.READER The V.Reader Animated E-Book System by VTech is an interactive digital learning toy that encourages young kids ages three to seven years to learn to read and improve their vocabulary and reading skills. This e-reader is designed for younger users and features brightly colored buttons, a large touch screen and a see-through protective case cover. Use the V.Reader to introduce reading in a fun, dynamic way that will encourage the development of important skills and keep active imaginations engaged. Engineered to encourage the development of important reading skills, the V.Reader is a fun, dynamic learning tool that will keep active minds encouraged and engaged. Designed to withstand regular use and abuse by young users, the V.Reader features a sturdy plastic body with see-through plastic screen cover that easily opens and closes for access to the touch screen and navigational/keyboard buttons. IMAGINEXT BIGFOOT THE MONSTER The Imaginext Big Foot includes a remote control, ball, speech and lots of personality. The remote control has a toggle and seven buttons. The toggle allows him to walk forward and backwards and the six buttons are happy, angry, sleep, fun, ball and exercise. Press the happy button to hear him laugh, press the angry button to hear him roar and watch him pound his fists or raise his arms above his head and shake his fists. The sleep button makes him go to sleep and features fun sounds like snoring. Big Foot also dreams. Press any of the emotion buttons while he sleeps and hear him dream. Don’t forget the fun button for a variety of sounds and words or even watch him “rap.” The exercise button makes Big Foot work out. Watch him “lift weights” and make totally different SFX, but watch out. If he works out too much he will say “No More.” Press the ball button and hear him say things like “play” and watch him throw the ball. Big Foot also features two interaction buttons on his body: belly and mouth. Press the button on his belly and hear him laugh, the button in his mouth makes him chew and burp (don’t worry, he remembers to say “excuse me.”)
November 18, 2010 • TRAVELLER HOLIDAY GUIDE • 7
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Visit ďŹ ve homes in Petersburg’s Old Towne Historic District, including a Holiday Designer House. Enjoy holiday music by the Petersburg Festival Chorus and refreshments at HPF’s headquarters from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m.
TOUR TICKETS: $20 SOLD In Petersburg: Historic Petersburg Foundation, Inc., Joyner Paint & Frame, Palmore Decorating Center, Petersburg Visitor’s Center, Rivers’ Edge Interiors and the Siege Museum Sold In Colonial Heights: Laine’s Paint & Frame
Located in the Shoppes at Crossings
www.designsbytomeka.com MUST PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF SERVICE – EXPIRES 12/31/10
Sponsored by Historic Petersburg Foundation, Inc. www.historicpetersburg.org • 732-2096
8 • Traveller holiday guide • November 18, 2010
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