Traveller, July 19, 2012

Fort Lee

Vol. 72, No. 29

July 19, 2012

Serving the community of Fort Lee,Virginia, since 1941

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News Briefs.....................................Page 5 America’s Military..........................Page 6 Off Duty in the Community ........Page 10 Kenner Connection ......................Page 15 Sgt. McGillicuddy’s Word Search ...Page 29 Calendar of Events................. Page 32-36

2012 Best Warrior Moving Forward With Changes Lee Instructors Visit French Culinary School Page 4 Page 3

Fort Lee Dental Clinic Command Changes Hands Page 18

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2 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

COMMENTARY

Command Publishes New Policy Letters Three new Fort Lee Policy Letters were published this week. They outline the installation requirements for registering and reporting privately owned weapons, use of crosswalks and not walking or jogging with headphones.

Policy 08-12 is directed to all military and Family members residing on Fort Lee as well as any individual coming onto the installation with a privately owned weapon. Concealed firearms are prohibited, the policy VWDWHV *XQ RZQHUV PRYLQJ LQWR JRYHUQPHQW TXDUWHUV RQ 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 weapon and store it in the arms room, in accordance with the policy.

Those residing off-post – including military, government civilians, contractors and visitors – who 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.

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 the Provost Marshal Office, the policy states.

The subject of Policy Letter 09-12 is Walking/Jogging with Headphones, and it applies to all military and civilian personnel on Fort Lee to include Family members and contractors. “The use of headphones or earphones while walking, jogging, skating, bicycling and skateboarding on installation sidewalks and roads is prohibited,� the policy reads. Headphones or earphones may be worn when using any of the Fort Lee running tracks.

(PSKDVL]LQJ WKH VDIHW\ FRQFHUQV DVVRFLDWHG ZLWK walking/jogging with headphones – foremost among

them is the inability of the pedestrian to hear vehicles, VLUHQV RU RWKHU VRXQGV WKDW LQGLFDWH GDQJHU Âą WKH *DUULVRQ &RPPDQGHU &RO 5RGQH\ (GJH HPSKDVL]HG WKDW WKH policy will be strictly enforced throughout the installation.

Questions about the new policy can be directed to the Safety Office at (804) 765-3132.

Policy 10-12 addresses crosswalk safety and applies to all individuals living, working or visiting Fort Lee. Pedestrians have the right of way in crosswalks, the policy states. Those crossing the street at points where no crosswalk is present must yield the right of way to vehicles (does not apply to troop formations with road guards).

The policy letter encourages the use of crosswalks when available and requires pedestrians to obey the “walk� and “don’t walk� signals if they are in operation at any intersection.

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.

- Staff Reports

NCOs: The Backbone of Army Standards and undiscipline, especially regarding privately owned motorcycles.

U.S. Army Combat Readiness/Safety Center In general, I don’t like to repeat the same things you’ve already heard many times, There’s no doubt noncommissioned often from me. But this problem is too officers have one of the toughest jobs in important to ignore, and it bears repeating today’s Army, but the corps is still going that we simply have to get a handle on strong after more than a decade at war.

NCO indiscipline.

It’s not just their lives (YHQ LQ WKH IDFH RI H[WUHPH FKDOOHQJHV RQ WKH OLQH ¹ WKH H[DPSOH WKH\œUH VHWWLQJ NCOs at every level continue to prove by willfully disregarding the standard also they truly are the backbone of our force, puts their Soldiers at risk. doing great things for their Soldiers every The numbers from this fiscal year are day. I would be remiss as an NCO myself, VREHULQJ 2I DOO PRWRUF\FOH IDWDOLWLHV however, if I didn’t talk with you about recorded through June 1, more than half our continuing issue with enlisted leaders

by Command Sgt. Maj. Rick Stidley

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 .............. Kimberly K. Fritz Production Assistant ................................... Kathryn C. Weigel

ZHUH 1&2V :LWK WKH H[FHSWLRQ RI D couple accidents where other drivers were at fault, nearly every incident involved some form of indiscipline, whether speeding, nonuse of personal protective equipment or improper passing of other vehicles. Although we can’t watch our Soldiers every minute of every day, we do have control over our own behavior, and the bottom line is an NCO is a leader all the time.

We also have to remember these losses reflect only those NCOs whose risky behavior caught up with them. How

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

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many more among our ranks are taking potentially deadly risks every day?

There’s a difference between an undisciplined Soldier and an indisciplined one. Undisciplined Soldiers haven’t been trained to know what right looks like but can be brought to standard in everything they do, including riding.

An in-disciplined Soldier, however, is one who knows the standard and is trained to it, but consciously chooses to do whatever KH RU VKH ZDQWV DQ\ZD\ (YHQ WKRXJK WKH SEE NCOs, PAGE 9

COVER

Sgt. 1st Class Ernest Towns secures cargo net while building a 463-L pallet during a Transportation School Unit 0RYHPHQW 2IÂżFHU 'HSOR\PHQW 3ODQQLQJ &RXUVH -XO\ 7KH SDOOHWV KROG EXON FDUJR WKDW ZLOO EH WUDQVSRUWHG E\ DLU 6HH 3DJHV IRU WKH 7UDQVSRUWDWLRQ &RUSV 6\PSRVLXP 6SHFLDO ,QVHUW 3KRWR E\ $P\ 3HUU\ To reach the Traveller Staff, call (804) 734-7147.

NEWS

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July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 3

Best Warrior To Get Minor Makeover

by T. Anthony Bell Senior Writer/Special Projects

Expect this year’s Best Warrior Competition to be a pulse-quickening, gut-wrenching affair.

That’s the vision Command Sgt. Maj. James E. Riddick has in mind for the Department of the Army Noncommissioned Officer and Soldier of the Year contest that will play out over a four-day period, Oct. 15-18 at Fort Lee. “I’m looking forward to a great event,” said the Combined Arms Support Command’s top enlisted Soldier and event coordinator during a Best Warrior walk-thru for the event Monday. “It will be really competitive.”

Best Warrior is a Sergeant Major of the Armydirected training and showcase event in which Soldiers and NCOs from the Army’s major commands test their skills against one another in subject areas that include field tactics and tasks, written exams, board interviews and the Army Physical Fitness Test.

The winner is scheduled to be announced at the Association of the U.S. Army awards ceremony in Washington the following week.

Sgt. 1st Class Randall Reed, the Best Warrior planning cell NCO in charge, reiterated what Riddick said about the competitiveness of the event but added it will be unlike any of the past 10 Best Warrior editions.

“It will be a high-paced competition that will challenge and surprise the competitors with events we haven’t seen in previous years,” he said, noting he isn’t at liberty to disclose specifics about events or scenarios.

Reed said the new face of the event is largely the vision of SMA Raymond F. Chandler III, presiding over his second Best Warrior. Last year’s competition featured a format that had been used the previous three years, but Reed said Chandler has had a heavier hand in shaping this year’s contest, using recent changes in Army training and doctrine as a guide.

“The SMA’s guidance has been that the events should be changed and that they reflect the training and tactics of the new Army,” he said.

Best Warrior underwent major changes in 2006 when several Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills were added to what was essentially a board competition. Less significant changes have occurred each year since. This year’s changes include a reduction of the competition days from five to four, said Reed.

“The competition will be shortened in duration but feature the same type of events,” he said, “so from wake up to bedtime, they’re going to be challenged.”

Most of the time savings during the course of the event

blamed on logistics. Fort Lee’s small arms ranges are undergoing renovation and won’t be completed until after the event. As a result, the weapons qualifications and other range events will take place using the Engagement Skills Trainer and Reconfigurable Vehicle Tactical Trainer simulation facilities, said Reed.

Other changes include rearranging the order of events. Moving the board competition from the first day to the last day is the most noteworthy adjustment in that respect, said Reed.

All in all, Reed said the competition will more than retain its reputation for being an event that is suited to the total Soldier.

“The competition is set up to determine the best, wellrounded Soldiers,” he said, “not the smartest, fastest or quickest person and not the best at doing the Warrior Tasks and Battle Drills. The best, well-rounded Soldiers will win the competition.”

(ABOVE) Best Warrior contestant Sgt.John Colemanares prepares to enter a building during the tactical portion of the 2011 event. This year’s competition, said organizers, will be shorter yet more intense and faster-paced.

(LEFT) Command Sgt. Maj. James E. Riddick, Combined Arms Support Command CSM, listens as 1st Sgt. Shelby Reed briefs him on one of the events at the Lee Club Monday. will come from the instructional block, typically the second or third day of the competition that is reserved for familiarizing the contestants with the use weapons, tactics and techniques that may not be accessible or available to them at their home stations.

“There will be less downtime and instruction,” said Reed in reference to this year’s Best Warrior. “The contestants will be the best of the best. They’re supposed to have all the required training prior to their arrival here.”

Another change for this year’s competition can be

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4 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

Squadron Shows Face of Air Force Here

by Amy Perry Production/News Assistant Editor

When Lt. Col. Debbie Kent arrived here two years ago to command a newly established squadron on Fort Lee – one responsible for training Airmen in Services and Transportation specialties – her office wasn’t even complete.

“When I got here, we didn’t even have an address,” said Kent, who changed command Wednesday and will retire from the Air Force soon. “We didn’t have a piece of equipment – not a telephone, not a fax machine, not a photocopier – the day I got here. None of the facilities were complete.”

In 24 months, the 345th Training Squadron has transitioned from plans on paper to six facilities teaching the next generation of Airmen, said Kent. The squadron falls under the 37th Training Group, 37th Training Wing, out of Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Since their arrival, the installation has been nothing but helpful, Kent also not-

ed. Any issue that came up was handled and the Airmen got what they needed.

One of Kent’s early concerns was the transportation training facility that would require students to cross Sisisky Avenue up to four times a day for classes.

“I took my concerns to the CASCOM commanding general and he completely supported us by helping me get that crosswalk done quickly,” said Kent.

“We got the installation support and that crosswalk was there when the first student went to school. We needed the assistance to help the safety of our Airmen and our mission and the post got behind us.”

Another thing Kent was worried about was the clothing items the students would need.

“They lose items all the time – hats, belts, ties, neckties and physical training pieces,” she said. “I needed them to be able to get access to those items quickly and clothing sales made that happen.

The Airmen can’t drive because they are in school, and needed to be able to walk

over and get them.”

Although the installation primarily serves the needs of students, Kent said the Family programs at Fort Lee are topnotch and better than what can be found on many Air Force installations.

“In my experience, the Army spends more time and money on the Families (than the Air Force),” she said. “So we’ve been able to get the best of both worlds here at Fort Lee. They are much more into Family programs here. We’ve been able to get assistance for some of our Families in the squadron that we couldn’t get elsewhere.”

Kent, who served as a speechwriter for an Army three-star and whose husband retired from the Army, said she understood the Army’s language and how they operate. Giving the Airmen an opportunity to interact with the other services gives them an edge over their peers.

“When I was brought up in this military several years ago, we wouldn’t talk to someone in another service because we didn’t understand what their uniform

meant,” she said. “We didn’t understand what they did. We weren’t comfortable communicating with them even on a common level. From the experience here at Fort Lee, we give our Airmen a huge advantage over their peers who are not able to work with sister services. They live in a dormitory with the Navy; they live on an Army base and there are a lot of Marines here. I constantly talk to them about getting comfortable with the sister services.

“We have this golden opportunity to set our Airmen up for success,” she continued. “Sure, it’s been a challenge, but I think they will be better off as Airmen than their peers who are sitting on an Air Force base and never get exposed to sister services in the joint environment.”

Potentially, the Airmen students, instructors or other permanent party is the only glimpse of the Air Force other services may have as well, said Kent.

SEE AIR FORCE, PAGE 22

JCCoE Instructors Visit French Culinary School

by Kimberly K. Fritz Family/Community Life Reporter

Three representatives of the Joint Culinary Center of Excellence here participated in a “chance-of-a-lifetime” trip recently when they visited a culinary school for the military in France.

Air Force Master Sgt. Jamie Green, Staff Sgt. Steven Behr and Staff Sgt. David Marcelli – all Advanced Culinary kills instructors – traveled to Normandy earlier this month to work with their French counterparts while JCCoE Director of Training Raymond Beu talked of future meetings between French and American military chefs.

Beu said the visit offered opportunities to exchange skills, build relationships and promote French army participation in the annual culinary competition here.

Each of the instructors described the experience as a trip of a lifetime.

“We were treated with great hospitality,” said Marcelli.

“Everywhere we went we were treated like rock stars.”

While there, the four met with the town’s mayor and toured the town hall when they weren’t training with French chefs in their state-of-the-art kitchens.

“It was a great opportunity for sharing,” Marcelli said.

“We watched chefs performing advanced work with sugar and chocolate and toured their facilities.”

“We worked with five difference types of breads,” Behr said.

Despite the language barriers, communication wasn’t an issue, Marcelli said.

“Through all the broken English and our broken French, because our foundations were the same and the French techniques were the same, no words needed to be spoken.

We knew what we were doing and the food was the common denominator.”

The three chefs made baguettes and other breads by hand, which Marcelli said, “creates a superior product.”

“We were working the old fashioned way,” he said.

The visit provided the instructors a great opportunity to work and train alongside their French military counterparts, Beu said.

“By the end of the trip, the instructors had participated in bread making, pastries and chocolate, field baking and cooking,” he said.

To end the learning experience, Green, Marcelli and Behr were teamed with a French chef and an interrupter and began a skills competition.

“We all received a mystery basket and two and a half hours to complete enough food for eight plates,” Behr said.

“It was neat to see the judging,” Marcelli said. “Behr and the chef he was paired with won the friendly challenge.”

The group also participated in a cultural trip where they visited the beaches of Normandy.

“Behr and I were asked to hoist a flag there,” Marcelli said.

Beu said he hopes this is the beginning of a long friend-

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Staff Sgt. Steven Behr takes chocolate from a French facility during a recent trip to Normandy. Three Joint Culinary Center of Excellence, Advanced Food Service instructors went on a skills sharing trip to inspire more French/U.S. culinary relationships. ship and partnership between the two culinary schools.

“We look forward to hosting the French military at the 38th Annual Culinary Competition,” he said.

To see more photos, visit www.facebook.com/Army.

Culinary.

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NEWS BRIEFS ACS Celebration

All members of the Fort Lee community are invited to an Army Community Service anniversary celebration on July 26, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. The event will include free food and entertainment, and games for children.

ACS is on Mahone Avenue across from Burger King. Festivities will be in the ACS parking lot and on the lawn.

Prizes will be awarded for the children’s games. Grilled hot dogs, freshly popped popcorn, cupcakes and snow cones are among the menu items.

For details, call (804) 734-6878.

Job Fairs

The Fort Lee Army Career and Alumni Program is hosting a job fair Aug. 1, noon - 2 p.m., at the Soldier Support Center, building 3400, Room 126. Targeted candidates are military officers and senior noncommissioned officers with bachelor’s degrees.

Amazon has job opportunities for operations managers.

For details, visit www.amazon.com/ military or contact Erika Cramer at (931) 220-0108, erikac@amazon.com.

A career expo is slated for Aug. 30, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., at the Lee Club, 1100 Lee Ave. Current and prior military members may pre-register at www.

CivilianJobs.com.

For details, visit the website or call (678) 819-4132.

1-5 years old. There are games and other activities for older kids.

For details, call (253) 312-8172.

TC Symposium

The Transportation Corps will hold its 27th annual symposium and celebrate its 70th anniversary at Fort Lee July 25-27.

There will be a State of the Corps update, breakout sessions and information on the future of Army transportation as well as a ceremony to honor TC Hall of Fame inductees and a ball.

Detailed information is available by visiting www.transchool.lee. army.mil/ and clicking on the 2012 Symposium link. Other contacts are Lt. Col. Doug Vallego at (804) 7657902, douglas.m.vallego.mil@mail.mil or Capt. Anthony Freda at 765-7251, anthony.l.freda.mil@mail.mil.

FAST Class

The 60-day Functional Academic Skills Training – or FAST – class is being offered online to prepare for the Armed Forces Classification Test.

For details, visit the Education Center, 700 Quarters Road, building 12400, or call (804) 765-3570 and speak to a counselor.

PPE Rules

The Fort Lee Commissary holds a Wednesday Sidewalk Sale with a new selection of products each week.

The sale items are near the front entrance to the store. The sale has bargains of up to 50 percent off.

All motorcycle riders entering Fort Lee are required to use the same personal protective equipment, or PPE, as military personnel, according to the Safety Office.

Although the current Fort Lee Policy 3-08 outlines PPE requirements for military members, Army Regulation 385-10 applies to all riders on an Army installation. Additional information is on the Safety Office web page at www. lee.army.mil.

PWOC Lite

Reunion Slated

Sidewalk Sale

The Protestant Women of the Chapel is offering two summer programs for the Fort Lee community. The Lite Summer Session runs Thursdays through July 26, 9:30-11 a.m., and the Evening PWOC Lite runs Wednesdays through July 25, 5:30-7 p.m. at Memorial Chapel on the corner of Sisisky Boulevard and Battle Drive.

Watchcare is available for children

Registration is under way for the Fort Lee Petroleum and Water Department’s biennial Liquid Logisticians Reunion, formerly the Old Timers Reunion. It will be Sept. 7-8 and is open to all petroleum and water career management field personnel and their Families.

For details, call (804) 734-2810 or visit www.quartermaster.army.mil/pwd.

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 5

6 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

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8 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

Army Bans Use of Marijuana Substitutes FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md. Prior to March 1, 2011, synthetic – Soldiers face a new drug threat in cannabinoids such as Spice were lethe form of Salvia Divinorum and gal for civilians to possess and use.

“Spice,” two substances that have However, as of that date, the Drug been on the rise as marijuana substiEnforcement Agency placed five tutes. forms of synthetic cannabinoids Recent changes in federal law used in Spice into Schedule I of the make it illegal to possess most forms Controlled Substances Act. of Spice. Similarly, all marijuana subThis action by the DEA makes stitutes are illegal in the Army and possessing and selling Spice illegal. may subject the Soldier to court-marUnder federal law, punishment for tial, nonjudicial punishment (Article possession of Spice containing these 15) or separation. chemicals will be similar to punishSalvia Divinorum is a naturally ment for possession of marijuana. occurring hallucinogenic plant comMore importantly, on Feb. 10, pound from the mint family. Spice 2011, Secretary of the Army John M. is a synthetic cannabinoid made up McHugh issued an Army-wide poliof many different compounds. Both cy prohibiting the use and possession have been misused by Soldiers for of any synthetic cannabinoid or other their mind-altering or drug-like efmarijuana substitute. This includes fects.

Salvia Divinorum and Spice.

Salvia Divinorum is available The policy is punitive. Soldiers commercially in both leaf and extract who violate the policy are subject to form. Ingestion may cause intense prosecution under Article 92, United and dangerous LSD-like psychedelic States Code of Military Justice, for experiences, which may include halfailure to obey a lawful general orCONTRIBUTED PHOTO lucinations, uncontrolled emotional der. The maximum punishment at a Secretary of the Army John M. McHugh issued an Army-wide policy prohibiting the use outbursts, incoherent speech, changes court-martial for possession or use of and possession of any synthetic cannabinoid or other marijuana substitute such as in perception and dizziness. In high Salvia Divinorum and Spice. either substance is confinement for doses it can cause unconsciousness two years, forfeiture of all pay and and short-term memory loss. allowances and a dishonorable discharge. vertised as incense or an “herbal smoking blend.”

Salvia Divinorum is also referred to as Magic Mint, Soldiers should not be tempted to experiment with Users commonly smoke Spice to produce a feeling of Diviner’s Sage, Sage Goddess, Emerald Essence, “la euphoria similar to that caused by marijuana. It is 10 times these substances or fooled by the ease by which they can pastora (the shepherdess),” and, in context, simply as stronger than an equivalent amount of marijuana. be obtained. Being caught in possession of either Salvia “Dalvia.”

Spice can cause decreased motor function, loss of con- Divinorum or Spice can destroy a Soldier’s career.

Spice is a mixture of herbs and synthetic cannabinoid centration and impairment of short-term memory.

Soldiers caught in possession of either substance will compounds that, prior to March 1, 2011, was legally marSpice was marketed under the brand names of Spice Silver, most likely lose rank or be separated from the Army. keted by commercial sources. Spice could be purchased Gold, Diamond, Tropical Synergy, Yucatan Gold, Dream, on the Internet and at local smoke shops. It was often ad- Blue Lotus, Bombay Blue, Gold Seal and Magic Silver.

– Office of Fort Meade Staff Judge Advocate

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July 19, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ TRAVELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 9

Central Michigan Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

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Call 804-732-6082 or toll-free 877-268-4636 today! cmich.edu/fortlee FortLee@cmich.edu Central Michigan University is certified to operate in Virginia by SCHEV 101 North 14 Street, Richmond, VA 23219. Central Michigan University is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. CMU is an AA/EO institution (see cmich.edu/aaeo). cmich.edu/globalcampus 34447 7/12

10 â&#x20AC;¢ Traveller â&#x20AC;¢ July 19, 2012

www.fortleetraveller.com

Movie Evenings Feature Food, 26-Foot Screen

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www.fortleetraveller.com

Deceased Post Soldier Identified The Soldier found dead here Monday morning in his barracks room was Pvt. David E. Vines, 21, of Beaumont, Texas.

Military police and other Fort Lee emergency personnel responded to the discovery shortly after 8 a.m.

The cause of death remains under investigation by special agents

from the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command. According to the CID agents, foul play is not suspected at this point in the investigation, but they have not completely ruled it out in order to conduct a thorough and complete death investigation.

Vines joined the Army in June

2011 and served as a petroleum supply specialist with the 54th Quartermaster Company, 530th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion, 49th QM Group.

The unit is one of the only two active duty mortuary affairs companies in the Army – both based here.

DON'T ACCEPT T DEFEAT. Help fight childhood d cancer.

A CFC Participant - provided as a public service.

800-822-6344

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 11

Job Fair Scheduled on Post, Elsewhere The JobZone has scheduled a number of job fairs over the next few months targeting military personnel.

The first is scheduled for today at Fort Lee’s Regimental Club, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Registration is required to attend the event. Visit https://www.jobzoneonline/images/JobZone-logo. png or https://www.jobzoneonline.com/default. aspx>. Other events are scheduled for Wednesday at the Expo and Conference Center, Fredericksburg, and Aug. 9 at a site to be announced in northern Virginia. For a full schedule listing to include dates, times and locations, visit the JobZoneonline.com or call(434)-263-5102.

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†Kia Sorento is assembled in the United States from U.S. and globally-sourced parts. 1Military bonus from Kia Motors America, Inc. available to active members of the United States Armed Forces or Reserves or the immediate family of the participant (spouse or child) on purchase of a new 2012 or 2013 Sorento. Proper identification must be provided. Military bonus may not be used in conjunction with any financing through KMF, HMF, or AmeriCredit. Must take delivery from participating Kia retailer’s stock by 7/31/12. See retailer for incentive details.

2 Class-leading claim based on comparison of 2012 and available 2013 midsize crossovers with 4-cylinder engines as of May 2012. 2013 EPA fuel economy estimates are 22 mpg/city and 32 mpg/hwy for Sorento with available 2.4L GDI engine and FWD. Actual mileage will vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits and your vehicle’s condition. 3Available 3.5L V6 engine with 276 HP. 4Closed-end lease for new 2013 Sorento, model 72222 LX 2.4L A/T FWD, subject to credit tier approval, dealer participation and vehicle availability. $2,499 due at lease signing includes $239 1st monthly payment, $1,665 capitalized cost reduction, $595 acquisition fee, plus tax, license and registration. No security deposit required. $10,864 total lease payments. Actual payments may vary. $14,130.50 residual value lease-end purchase option. Lessee responsible for insurance, maintenance, repairs, $.20 per mile over 12,000 miles/year, excess wear, and $400 termination fee. MSRP for lease offer model is $23,950; MSRP for EX trim shown starts at $27,950. MSRPs include freight, and exclude taxes, title, license, additional options and retailer charges. Actual prices set by retailer. Must take delivery from retail stock by 9/4/12. See retailer for lease details or go to kia.com. Lease offered through Kia Motors Finance (KMF)/Hyundai Motor Finance (HMF in MA and DC). *Optional features are not available on all trims.

12 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

www.fortleetraveller.com

Who Are Those Guys?

M

ilitary members who have endured deployments may not ask that question until they’ve been impacted by their services.

Then they might positively attest to the services they provide, to what it means to get a shower and fresh, laundered clothing.

Those guys – quartermaster Soldiers in the laundry, shower and textile repair specialist MOS (92S) – are seeing a reduction in their active duty numbers, but the services they provide remain a vital component in any field services support package. The Quartermaster School currently graduates roughly 400 92Ss annually. What follows are snapshots of “Those Guys” during advanced individual training classes.

(ABOVE) Pvt. Nar Bhattarai, a laundry, shower and textile repair specialist in training, performs preventive maintenance on a 30-kilowatt generator that runs the Laundry Advance System durLQJ DQ LQVWUXFWLRQDO EORFN -XO\ 723 3IF Mike Corral, Pfc. Devin Benning (obscured) and Pfc. Camden Dinger load bags of laundry into the dryer bins on LADS, a “laundrymat on wheels.”

5,*+7 'LQJHU ZDONV QHDU WKH /$'6 DW D ILHOG training site here. Bhattarai, Dinger, Corral and Benning are assigned to class 503-12 and are nearly mid-way through an eight-week course.

PHOTOS BY T. ANTHONY BELL

www.fortleetraveller.com

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 13

SUPPORTING OUR TROOPS SINCE 1941.

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O%

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60

MOS(4)

+$500 MILITARY BONUS CASH

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OR

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+$500 MILITARY BONUS CASH

CONSUMER CASH

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(1.) $500 Military Bonus Cash available toward the retail purchase or lease of select new 2012 Jeep vehicles. Offer available to active military, active military reserve, retired military (honorable discharge and 20 years of service required), and retired military reserve (honorable discharge and 20 years of service required). Honorably discharged veterans are eligible within 6 months of discharge date. See dealer for details. Excludes SRT models. Ends 1/2/13. (2.) 0% APR financing for well-qualified buyers through Ally Financial.

Not all buyers will qualify. (3.) Residency restrictions apply. Offer ends 7/31/12. (4) 0% APR financing for 60 months equals $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed well-qualified buyers through Ally Financial. Not all buyers will qualify. Offer ends 9/4/12. Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

O% $

2012 DODGE JOURNEY SXT APR FINANCING(2)

2500

+$500 MILITARY BONUS CASH

(1)

OR

TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE(3)

+$500 MILITARY BONUS CASH

(1)

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4000

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WHEN FINANCED THROUGH ALLY FINANCIAL

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(1.) $500 Military Bonus Cash available toward the retail purchase or lease of select new 2012 Dodge vehicles. Offer available to active military, active military reserve, retired military (honorable discharge and 20 years of service required), and retired military reserve (honorable discharge and 20 years of service required). Honorably discharged veterans are eligible within 6 months of discharge date. Excludes SRT vehicles, Viper, Avenger SE and Journey AVP. See dealer for details. Ends 1/2/13. (2). Financing for well-qualified buyers through Ally Financial. Not all buyers will qualify. Offer ends 9/4/12. Excludes AVP models. (3.) Excludes Journey AVP package. Residency restrictions apply. Offer ends 9/4/12. (4.) Excludes Grand Caravan AVP package. Competitive brand vehicles exclude all Chrysler Group LLC vehicles. Trade-in vehicle must be registered to qualified buyer for at least 30 days prior to trade-in to be eligible for program. See dealer for details. Residency restrictions apply. Offer ends 7/31/12. Dodge is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

14 â&#x20AC;¢ Traveller â&#x20AC;¢ July 19, 2012

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INJURY — FROM PAGE 15

exercise, this intends for the Soldier to still be able to counter side to side forces as well as from the front or rear. Similar to the rear lunge, if performed correctly, the forward lunge will train the Soldier to keep the step’s momentum from moving the knee over the toes and irritating the knee.

The prone row is applied to counter the imbalance of activity that we have developed over time with push-ups and other exercises developing the chest and anterior (front) deltoids. Good or bad, the exercise looks similar enough to a different “rower” exercise with emphasis on extending the back that it is often performed the wrong way. With proper form, the exercise develops the lower trapezium muscle (a muscle that adjusts shoulder blade position when the arm is raised overhead).

With improper form (back arched), the work moves to the middle trapezium/rhomboid and might as well be the seated row.

The bent leg body twist is applied to develop control of rotation (1) through muscular development through the applied range of motion while not compressed by gravity (compared to upright position) and (2) through recognition of how far movement can occur without compensation patterns.

Each of the exercises applied in the conditioning drills have a similar rationale. When used correctly, Soldiers are better aware of how they can control their position and momentum while providing power through force and velocity and will be more prepared for mundane tasks requiring prolonged standing, repeated lifting or working with gear on.

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Lee Dental Clinic Changes Command

by Amy Perry

Production/News Assistant Editor

The leadership responsibilities for the Fort Lee Dental Clinic Command changed hands during a ceremony Tuesday at the Lee Club.

Col. Edward Cathright Jr., incoming commander, replaced Col. James Thompson, who served as interim commander after Col. Jose Olazagasti left five months ago.

Col. Steven Tanner, Fort Eustis Dental Activity commander, was the reviewing officer for the ceremony.

Tanner took time to thank Thompson for his efforts while serving as the interim commander.

“Colonel Thompson, you steered the ship and kept it on course,” he said. “Under your leadership for the past five months, readiness numbers have improved. That is a remarkable feat. We have reached goals that we never had before.”

During the ceremony, Thompson thanked his staff members for the excellence work they did while he was their commander.

“In the period of just under a year, we have grown from a small staff with 39 dental treatment rooms in nine temporary trailers to two (modern) clinics, a staff of more than 90 and 64 dental clinic rooms,” said Thompson. “Our dedicated staff of Soldiers and civilians has ensured that the

mission was complete day-in and day-out throughout the growing process.”

He also took time to welcome Cathright.

“Colonel Cathright, you and your family has arrived in a great place to live and work, and your staff is ready to ensure your success as a new commander,” Thompson said.

While introducing Cathright, Tanner pointed out a special link between the two commanders. At multiple points during their career, the two have served together. They attended dental school at Alabama University, were stationed at their first assignment together, attended the advanced course together, attended the same residency at the same time, and now are potentially serving their last assignments together as well. Tanner continued by saying he couldn’t think of a better person than Cathright to take the job.

“Colonel Cathright came from Fort Rucker, Ala., where he did an outstanding job,” he said. “I look forward to seeing his leadership grow and blossom and see the wonderful flower of Fort Lee continue to blossom and enrich the lives of Soldiers here.”

Cathright thanked everyone for attending and said he was happy to be at Fort Lee, as it was his No. 1 choice on his dream sheet.

“I look forward to working with you, to improving on the great work that was done by Colonel Thompson and moving forward,” he said to the Dental Clinic staff.

PHOTO BY AMY PERRY

Col. Edward Cathright Jr. (left) takes the Fort Lee Dental Clinic Command guidon from Col. Steven Tanner, Fort Eustis Dental Activity commander, during a change of command ceremony Tuesday at the Lee Club.

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garding the use of chain saws should be considered just ² )520 3$*( a beginning in informing yourself about how to operate a chain saw safely. Seek hands-on guidance from someone in the know. %e sure to wear gloves, earplugs, safety glasses, steeltoed boots, tight-fitting clothing (long pants and a longsleeved shirt) and a helmet (when performing chain saw work on large trees).

When operating chain saws and hedgers, be sure to plant both feet firmly on the ground when cutting. Avoid making cuts while standing on a ladder. %e aware of your center of gravity. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t overreach. <ou shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be raising the machine above shoulder level because doing so would cause instability. Shut off the engine before removing branches stuck in the teeth of your machine. With chain saws, always be conscious of the possibility of kickback.

(OHFWULFDO 'HYLFH 6DIHW\ When using electric string trimmers, mowers or hedge clippers, make sure the ON / OFF switch is in the OFF position before plugging the device into an outlet. <ou shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use any power eTuipment under wet conditions.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take extension cords for granted. Old, nicked up extension cords should be replaced. 0ake sure extension cords are the right size for the deviceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s electric current capacity. %e conscious of the whereabouts of the cords at all times so that you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t trip over them or cut them with your power eTuipment. Unplug electric power eTuipment prior to making any adjustments to it. *DV 3RZHUHG 'HYLFH 6DIHW\ Disconnect the spark plug wires before making any adjustments. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t refill a gas tank while the device is running or when the engine is still hot, and wipe up any spillage. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t leave gas-powered machines running in

July 19, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ TRAVELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 19

an enclosed area. Store gas in a proper container, clearly marked â&#x20AC;&#x153;*-A-S.â&#x20AC;?

6WULQJ 7ULPPHU 6DIHW\ While not heavy eTuipment, you need to respect the damage string trimmers are capable of causing. %efore start-up, check for any damage caused by past usage Âą fasteners loosened through vibration or fuel leakage. The key to operating string trimmers safely is achieving a good form and maintaining it consistently. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easier to operate string trimmers with the proper form if you stay balanced in your footwork. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t over-extend your arms, which could cause you to lose your balance. Likewise, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use string trimmers (or mowers) when the grass is wet, lest you slip. Fatigue can ruin your form. As you get tired, you tend to get sloppy in your trimming approach. Using a shoulder strap for your trimmer can help cut down on fatigue. Swing the trimmer in such a way that the arc of your swing wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t end up bringing the rotating string head back in the direction of your body. 0aintain the cutting head at an angle of about 30 degrees to the ground. The tip of the cutting string should be doing the cutting. A slower, measured swinging motion is safer than a faster, unrestrained motion. .eep the string head below waist level as you swing the trimmer. *DUGHQ 7LOOHU 6DIHW\ When starting a new garden, have your utility lines marked so that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll know where not to dig (in fact, do so even if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only with a shovel that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re digging).

Never clean dirt off the tines while the machine is running. While small garden tillers arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t too difficult to control, the larger ones can be a handful. Exercise particular caution if you have to rototill on an incline many injuries have been incurred from large garden tillers falling onto their operators.

Read the ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s manual, assess the hazards, survey the yard for debris, wear the proper PPE and, above all, use good safety common sense.

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Sponsorship Award (LEFT) Noncommissioned Officer Academy Commandant Command Sgt. Major Daniel Reid accepts the Army Community Service E-Sponsorship Award from Linda Harvey, Relocation Readiness Program manager, for the third quarter of 2012. (ABOVE) NCO Academy first sergeants proudly display the trophy. One hundred and thirty-nine unit members, nearly the entire cadre and Soldiers assigned to the academy, completed the online sponsorship training. For more information about the program, contact ACS at (804) 734-6388.

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July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 23

2012 Transportation Corps Symposium Agenda July 25 5:30-7:30 a.m. – Regimental Run – Fort Lee 4-6 p.m. – Rail Pavilion Dedication – Fort Eustis, Transportation Museum 6-9 p.m. – Regimental Picnic, Social – Fort Eustis, Transportation Museum

July 26 8-9 a.m. – U.S. Army Transportation School Memorialization – Fort Lee, building 2300 9:05-9:15 a.m. – Welcome, Introduction – Fort Lee, building 2300

9:15-10:30 a.m. – Chief of Transportation State of the Corps – Fort Lee, building 2300 10:30-11:20 a.m. – Soldier Montage, Soldier and Civilian of the Year Award Recognition, and Distinguished Member of the Regiment Induction – Fort Lee, building 2300 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. – Lunch, Hall of Fame Ceremony – Fort Lee, Lee Club 1:35-2:20 p.m. – Panel: Integrating Deployment and Distribution in the 21st Century – Fort Lee, building 2300 2:23-3:30 p.m. – Panel: Implementing the One Army School System in the Transportation Corps – Fort Lee, building 2300 3:35-4:30 p.m. – Panel: Transportation Equities in

Doctrine 2015 – Fort Lee, building 2300 6 p.m. – Transportation Corps Regimental Ball – Fort Lee, Lee Club

July 27 7-8:30 a.m. – Senior Leaders’ After Action Review, Breakfast – Fort Lee, Lee Club 8:45-9:45 a.m. – Human Resources Command Update, Fort Lee, building 2300 9:45-11 a.m. – HRC Breakout Sessions – Fort Lee, building 2300 11-11:10 a.m. – Closing Comments, Symposium Conclusion – Fort Lee, building 2300

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24 • TRAVELLER • July 19, 2012

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 25

Spearheading 70 Years of Excellence

Happy 70th Birthday, Transportation Corps!

Once again, we are making history conducting not only our Second Transportation Week Symposium (July 25-27) at our “new” Home of Transportation at Fort Lee, but also in this instance, we are celebrating our 70th Year of Spearheading Logistics Excellence for the U.S. Army!

We have spent the past year working hard to integrate our TC history into our footprint here at Fort Lee, and I am proud of the headway we have made to date. We will be dedicating our Transportation School building on Fort Lee as Wylie Hall and dedicating a conference room in honor of retired Lt. Gen. “Ross” Thompson who passed away last year, to include several other commemorative activities and events scheduled. We have also begun a process of integrating TC history more in the halls of our schoolhouse and our campus. Of course, Fort Eustis will remain in the sweet spot for all us Transporter Logisticians for years to come, but, as we move forward from here, smartly integrating our Transportation history into Fort Lee, the Combined Arms Support Command and the Sustainment Center of Excellence is crucial in order to capture the imagination and spirit of those young Soldiers joining our ranks today. This way, our new TC Soldiers, our Army and all logisticians can connect with our unique history and experience the integrating power we bring not only as the “Maneuver Element of the Logistics Corps,”

but as the connective tisshare our perspectives with you sue that binds our sustainon where we stand today and ment functions together in also discuss where I think we support of the full range are heading, as well as get your of military operations. input and thoughts. One thing is As our vision states, our certain; we live in a participatory quest is to be “Integrators world these days and it is going of Deployment and to take all of us working together Distribution in all we to ensure we get it right as we do…” shape the way ahead. Fortunately, Our theme for this year’s based on what I’ve seen to date Transportation Symposium and the talented professionals we is “Spearheading 70 Years have on our world-wide TC/LG of Logistics Excellence.” team, we have every reason to We will use that context look forward with strength, conto embrace the change fidence and optimism! and transition we are exOur inflection point has periencing now within our come – it’s time to set the conArmy and TC Corps, and ditions for the next 70 years!

Brig. Gen. Steve Farmen more importantly, point to Happy Birthday, Transportation Chief of Transportation the vision and initiatives Corps … I look forward to meetTransportation School we derived and designed ing with TEAM TC/LG during Commandant to help us shape the future our Transportation Symposium and keep our Regiment, relevant and ready, mov- this upcoming week. To SPEARHEAD means ing forward. to LEAD…we must KEEP SPEARHEADING We have spent the past year promulgating the Logistics into the Future! vision and initiatives we set in motion at last year’s TC Symposium. This year’s symposium will proWith great admiration and respect to you all! vide me and our team a unique opportunity to Your 26th COT, Brig. Gen. Steve Farmen

Six x Leaders, 1 Unit Inducted Into Hall of Fame

by Amy Perrry

Production/News Assistant Editor

As part of its 70th anniversary celebration, the Transportatioon Corps is honoring six Soldiers and one Trannsportation unit in a Hall of Fame ceremony July 26, 11:30 a.m., at the Lee Club.

Usually, thhe Hall of Fame committee chooses one general officer, o one field grade officer, one warrant officcer and one noncommissioned officer, said Caapt. Anthony Freda, Transportation Corps regimental plans and operations officer.

“This yearr, since the nominees were so competitive and had strong files, we decided that no one shouuld be excluded based on the fact someone in their t same category had a stronger file,” said Frreda. “We just wanted to ensure the packets weree Hall of Fame worthy.”

This year,, the committee chose retired Lt. Gen. William m E. Mortensen, Mark J. O’Konski, retired Col. James A. Weiss, retired Master Warrant Offficer 4 Thomas E. Gentry, retired Command Sggt. Maj. Larry H. Orvis and retired Command Sggt. Maj. Arthur F. Peete.

The unit chhosen was the 523rd Transportation Company (L Light Truck) because of its heroic actions in Laam Son, Vietnam. Freda said sever-

al members of the historic unit (see note below) will be on hand to accept the honor. There will also be a 2.5-ton gun truck, the Ace of Spades, on display at the Lee Club on July 26. This truck was actually used by the unit in Vietnam.

Getting into the Hall of Fame is no easy feat.

With only 100 members currently inducted, Freda said it’s very special to be even considered for the honor.

“Our Hall of Fame is definitely an elite group,” he said. “Our inductees are heavy hitters in the Transportation Corps who have made very significant contributions to Army Transportation.”

The six TC members and unit being inducted are a special group, said Freda.

“All of the nominees stand out,” he said.

“We’re inducting a 44-year veteran, a former chief of transportation, a regimental command sergeant major, a former senior executive service member and several others who have served with tremendous distinction.

Selection criteria for the Transportation Corps Hall of Fame includes significant accomplishments while on active duty and after retirement including major Army Transportation initiatives and published articles, among other things.

Retired Lt. Gen. William E. Mortensen

Mark J. O’Konski

Retired Col. James A. Weiss

Retired MWO4 Thomas E. Gentry

Retired CSM Larry H. Orvis

Retired CSM Arthur F. Peete

Transportation Corps – Spearheading Excellence To all transporters where ever ye may be – it is an esteemed honor and privilege to be serving as your 11th Transportation Regimental and School Command Sergeant Major.

As I move forward as the TC Regimental CSM, it’s important to maintain continuity, but it is just as important to welcome change as we move from a TTP-based Army to a more doctrine-based Army focused on Leader Development (Competence, Character, and Commitment) collectively with our Profession of Arms.

Leaders, we need you to stay focused and lead! Our Soldiers deserve great leadership and we must provide that leadership. Points of concern for our enlisted is DA Pam 600-25 (NCO

Professional Development Guide – Proponent Optimization), Structured Self Development (SSD I, III, IV, V), Army Learning Model 2015 (ALM 2015) and Army Career Tracker, which is fully implemented for the Transportation Corps. This one-stop online tool helps plot careers, assignments, training and education. The tracker delivers personalized information that takes account of an individual Soldier’s experiences, education, training and needs.

As we develop future transportation/movement capabilities, personnel and doctrine to support contingencies, we are uniquely suited to enhance and integrate sustainment activities in the process – enabling the operational environment with improved flexibili-

ty, transparent support and connected network of sustainment. We need you all to THINK-ENVISION-SHAPESET CONDITIONS-INTEGRATEREPEAT. Finally, this is our 70th Year of Spearheading Logistics and we look forward to seeing as many leaders (past and present) joining us at our new home here at Fort Lee (Sustainment Center of Excellence) for our Transportation Symposium as we have a world class, actionpacked line up to commemorate our 70th anniversary. Spearhead of Logistics ... Spearheading logistics into the Future.

11th RCSM – I Say Hooah!

Command Sgt. Maj. Allen Offord Jr.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Command Sgt. Maj. Allen Offord Jr. Regimental Command Sergeant Major

The 523rd Transportation Company (Light Truck) was one of two 5-ton truck companies thatt established their operating base at Camp Vandergrift in Vietnam during Operation Lam Son 719/Dewey Canyon, Jan. 30 to April 4, 1971. During Lam Son 719, the A Army of the Republic of Vietnam attacked North Vietnamese Army supply camps in Laos to disrupt the buildup of supplies for the communist offensive operations s the next spring. The 523rd Transportation Co. delivered supplies along Route 9 alo ong the Demilitarized Zone to the Camp Khe Sanh and other camps near the Laotian n border. This was one of two times during the Vietnam War that the enemy made a deliberate effort to close down the supply line with convoy ambushes.

During Lam m Son 719, the enemy conduced 28 convoy ambushes. The 523rd fought through tw wo of the three worst ambushes of the operation.

26 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

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Spearheading 70 Years of Excellence

MOVING FORWARD

Transportation Corps Looks to Technology, Soldiers in Road Ahead

by Amy Perry Production/News Assistant Editor

Planning for future operations is a big part of the Chief of Transportation’s job, and it’s a role that Brig. Gen. Stephen E. Farmen relishes.

Keeping the Transportation Corps workforce, which numbers well over 70,000 today, and its capabilities stronger than ever while moving deeper into the 21st century is an important part of his vision, he said.

“The vision for our corps is to be integrators of deployment and distribution in all we do – from the people we produce, to the equipment we modernize, to the concepts, doctrine and force structure we develop,” said Farmen. “We must be a bastion of transportation innovation with emphasis on adaptive training and expertise-producing leaders. All our efforts are designed to hinge around this vision as we shape the future.”

To help shape that future, Farmen’s team is releasing a plan called “Strategic Blueprint 3.0” at the annual Transportation Symposium next week. It lays out the lines of effort to get to 2020 and beyond.

“Our goal is for this to be an adaptive blueprint providing a roadmap to develop leaders and develop as a leader, enable deployment and distribution, and do it in a joint environment,” he said. “If all our lines of effort and energy are not driving toward promulgating our intent to connect, integrate and deliver the transportation capabilities and capacity for movement and distribution excellence on all fronts, and at all levels, and produce transporter logisticians that are functional experts and savvy supply chain integrators – then it is not worth doing.”

Also in looking toward the future, Farmen said the newest crop of Transportation Soldiers – enlisted and officer alike – show remarkable potential.

“I have the unique privilege and opportunity to talk to all our new Soldiers – officers, warrant officers and enlisted – and each time I am blown away by the character and spirit to serve their country,” he said. “All our young Soldiers these days are smart and

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

The Army Logistics Support Vessel CW5 Harold C. Clinger conducted an operation with the Canadian Navy during the Rim of the Pacific Navy exercise near Hawaii recently. The RIMPAC is the world’s largest international maritime warfare exercise. tech savvy. They are energized and want to get their hands on the best technology and equipment the Army has to offer, and they want to make a difference.”

That interest in technology bodes well for the future of the corps, especially with the many modernization efforts under way, said Farmen.

“What’s really exciting when you think of the Transportation Corps in the future is how technology will integrate into our capabilities to change how we conduct surface distribution operations,” he said.

“For example, unmanned vehicles, robotics, interactive dashboard … these will be the game changers. A key acquisition project on the horizon right now is the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle, which is not only the top modernization effort of our Tactical Wheeled Vehicle fleet but one of the top three ‘big Army’ acquisition programs.”

Another way the Transportation Corps is looking ahead is using technology to engage the entire community, said Farmen.

“We have just published a distribution White Paper to help us frame the art of the

possible, and you can see and read more about what we’re talking about on our Path to 2028,” he said. “Anyone can access this document at our interactive website (www. discoveringdistribution.org) and engage in conversation with our community on how to leverage this document and get us smartly into the future.

“We live in a participatory world,” Farmen emphasized, “and it will take all of us working together to ensure we evolve smartly and effectively into the 21st century.”

It’s important to keep the corps effectively communicating across distance as well, as its campuses include Fort Lee, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Fort Eustis.

Although several courses moved to Fort Lee during the BRAC transition, the motor transport operator from Fort Leonard Wood and the stevedoring, rail and watercraft specialties at Fort Eustis couldn’t be physically moved here, said Farmen. Thus, keeping the corps “together” although physically located far apart is a top priority for him.

“Our mission command approach hinges

on tending to spheres of influence in all locations, and I am blessed with a top-notch assistant commandant in Col. Andy Peters who is adept at leveraging multiple forums, the latest technology and a battle rhythm framework between our schools at all locations to keep the dots connected and us all rowing in the right direction,” said Farmen.

“It is definitely not easy and requires a relentless, collaborative team approach from across all our leadership teams and entities.”

An initiative of Farmen’s includes moving the 2nd Transportation Brigade to Fort Lee. It’s an Army Reserve organization, but Farmen is interested in making it a multicomponent brigade for the Transportation Corps here. Currently, transportation Soldiers on Lee do not belong to a transportation brigade for training.

“This will fix that gap and, more importantly, allows us to bring the One Army School System to life for our TC at Fort Lee, since it allows for integrated mission command of our Reserve Component training and active component training, while being co-located with our Transportation School here,” said Farmen.

The corps’ focus on the future and technology also drove this year’s theme – “Spearheading 70 Years of Excellence” – for its milestone symposium.

“We want our TC Corps to remain visionary, and I think this theme does just that,” said Farmen. “To spearhead is to lead, and those who came before us did a great job leading change and keeping us ready and relevant moving forward. We need to revel in their accomplishments to date and, more importantly, use this time as an opportunity – or as Churchill would say to ‘look back to look forward.’

“This theme reinforces our purpose. It reflects the strength, resilience and confidence in our ability to relentlessly persevere into the 21st century – and do it together with a higher purpose in mind,” he concluded. “The Transportation Corps is bigger than all of us. It is just entrusted to our care for a brief period, and we have the responsibility and obligation to evolve forward.”

www.fortleetraveller.com

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 27

Making it Rain Three-year-old Alex Almond uses his imagination and the controls on a mock fire hydrant to activate water spouts at the Sisisky Boulevard Splash Park recently. Alex and his mother, Amber Almond, visited the park on an afternoon when the heat index was in excess of 100 degrees. The park is open 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily. An additional facility is located in the Jackson Circle neighborhood.

LARAMIE LONGHORN INTERIOR SHOWN.

PHOTO BY T. ANTHONY BELL

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(2.) Financing for well-qualified buyers. Not all buyers will qualify. (3.) The trade-in pickup truck must be registered to qualified buyer for at least 30 days prior to trade-in to be eligible for program. Lease vehicles are not eligible for offer. See dealer for details. (4.) Package values based on combined value of individual package items. Residency restrictions apply. Must take retail delivery by 7/31/12. Ram is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

28 â&#x20AC;˘ Traveller â&#x20AC;˘ July 19, 2012

www.fortleetraveller.com

2 Playful Pâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in a Pod Penny and Poppy, 8-weekold kittens from the same litter, have the Fort Lee Stray Animal Facilityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s feline area pretty much to themselves at the moment. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d rather have an owner or a Family of owners to be their fulltime play partners. The gray striped kittens are people-friendly. There is a $45 adoption fee. Check the facilityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Facebook page for other animals.

For hours and details, call (804) 652-5979.

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Stay Cool for Less Summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heat has taken hold in many parts of the country, and that means one thing for millions of sweltering people: air conditioning. While we may take air conditioning for granted, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s generally an expensive luxury. Americans spend more than $22 billion a year on electricity to cool their homes with air conditioning and use a whopping 183 billion kilowatthours, according to recent statistics from the United States Department of Energy.

That accounts for at least 15 percent of all energy used in some homes and, in warmer climates, can represent up to 70 percent of a summer electric bill.

Here are seven ways to â&#x20AC;&#x153;cool it.â&#x20AC;? Â&#x2021; 6HW WKH WKHUPRVWDW DURXQG GHgrees Fahrenheit to save 6 to 8 percent on cooling costs for each degree above 78.

Most people will be comfortable. Â&#x2021; 8VH D FHLOLQJ IDQ RU SRUWDEOH IDQ WR supplement the air conditioning. A fan can make you feel three to four degrees cooler (and only costs a half-cent per hour to operate) so you can set your thermostat a few degrees higher and save on cooling costs.

Use only in occupied rooms since fans cool people, not rooms. Â&#x2021; 6HW WKH WKHUPRVWDW XS D IHZ GHJUHHV when you leave home. A programmable timer or thermostat can save you about $180 a year in energy costs by regulating the temperature when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re out of the house. Â&#x2021; %H VXUH \RXU DLU FRQGLWLRQHU LV QRW blocked. A free flowing air conditioner operates most efficiently so be sure the return air grill inside your house is not blocked by furniture or other items. Filters should be checked monthly. Â&#x2021; :KHQ DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ LV RQ NHHS doors and windows closed. Turn off kitchen or bathroom exhaust fans when your air conditioning is operating. Â&#x2021; &DXON DQG ZHDWKHU VWULS OHDN\ ZLQdows and doors. Â&#x2021; 6KDGH \RXU KRPH IURP GLUHFW VXQlight. Use shades, drapes, awnings, trees and shrubs to block the hot sun. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; USAG Fort Lee Mission Integration/Environmental Management System

www.fortleetraveller.com

July 19, 2012 â&#x20AC;˘ TRAVELLER â&#x20AC;˘ 29

SGT. MCGILLICUDDYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S COOL WORD SEARCH Learn About Dominica

by Kathryn C. Weigel Production Assistant

Find the words and phrases associated with the Commonwealth of Dominica, one of the nations that sends military members to study at Fort Lee. The words and phrases in the puzzle are forward, backward, vertical, horizontal and diagonal.

Arawak People Bananas (agriculture) Boiling Lake Caribbean Sea Citrus (agriculture) Cocoa (agriculture) Coconuts (agriculture) Copper (natural resource) Dominica Passage Eastern Caribbean Dollar English (official language) Fifteen Miles Wide

French-based Creole French Missionaries Herbal oils and extracts House of Assembly Hurricane Dean Hydropower (natural resource) Lesser Antilles Largest Caribbean Isle Martinique Passage Mountainous North Atlantic Ocean Parliamentary Democracy President Nicholas Liverpool Rainforest Cover Roosevelt Skerritt (prime minister) Roseau (capital city) Thirty Miles Long Timber (natural resource) Tropical Volcanic Island

SEE ANSWERS, PAGE 36

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30 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

New Acquisition Chief Sets Goals

by Jim Garamone American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON – Frank Kendall describes his new job as all about supporting the new defense strategy and the budget that puts that strategy in place.

“My job on the acquisition, technology and logistics side of the house is to execute in support of that strategy,” the new undersecretary of defense for the same portfolio told reporters.

Kendall said there are important long-term strategic ideas and goals that must be considered for the long-term health of national security. The department’s mission, he said, is to recruit the armed forces of the United States, to have technological superiority and to maintain a force that is not hollow.

His emphasis remains on the still unfinished wars –

Afghanistan and the broader war on terror. “The department needs … to make sure that the programs we start are actually affordable and get them into production and fielding,” he said. “That’s by setting some constraints at the beginning of the program so they meet that criteria.”

Making defense acquisition more efficient is a key to the strategy. The department’s Better Buying Power initiative “is really just a label for continuous improvement,” he said.

“Somebody asked me the other day if I am a transformational person or evolutionary person – I’m evolutionary. I believe in continuous incremental improvement across the board and just looking for ways to do that.”

To Kendall, that’s what Better Buying Power is all about.

“It’s not a specific set of rules, it’s a philosophy for continuous improvement.”

The undersecretary wants to maintain a viable defense

industrial base during a time of contraction. “We need to keep it healthy, and that means keeping it profitable and it also means keeping it lean and productive.” The department, he added, also must work to discover better incentives for the defense industry.

All these goals, he said, depend on the acquisition workforce.

“At the end of the day our success depends on the quality and capacity of our people,” Kendall said. “Building that capacity is high on my list.”

But the most important goal is protecting America’s future, Kendall said. His organization, he added, must work to develop the technology needed to stay ahead of any potential enemy, maintain the capability to build these technologies and ensure the department attracts the best people for the jobs that are needed.

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and then ship them wherever you had to,” he said.

“It’s not quite as easy to get out of Afghanistan, but on the other hand, we expect to have a more enduring presence in Afghanistan,” he said. “So we will be able to move material out at a pace that is perhaps more reasonable.”

Materiel may be shipped out past the December 2014 deadline, Kendall said. “I think because of the physical constraints, we will probably do that,” he said.

“One of the reasons we are going to need overseas contingency funds beyond 2014 is that we’re going to have to do the logistics job – not just in getting the equipment we want out – but in refurbishing it when we get it back,” he added.

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end of 2014.

The recent reopening of supply lines through Pakistan has helped, Kendall said.

“Hopefully they will stay open and we will be able to use them,” he said. “We’ve gone a long way toward negotiating agreements to help in the Northern Distribution Network.

There’s still some work to be done there. But that also will help.”

The U.S. military has been planning the maneuver for months, and an exercise is under way.

There are things that make the Afghan operation more difficult than the effort in Iraq and some that make it easier, Kendall said.

“One of the things that made the Iraq situation easier was, of course, you could just drive in to Kuwait, park things in Kuwait

LUNCH

WASHINGTON – The man who oversaw the logistics of the military withdrawal from Iraq sees a greater challenge coming in the Afghan drawdown, describing it as ‘huge”.

Frank Kendall, the undersecretary of defense for acquisition, technology and logistics, told reporters logistics is a much bigger part of his job than he thought it would be.

“The aphorism that amateurs worry about tactics and professionals worry about logistics is very true,” Kendall said.

“We have a huge logistics challenge getting out of Afghanistan.” That challenge, he said is different than the one involved in the withdrawal from Iraq.

Kendall oversaw the Iraq effort as the principle deputy undersecretary for acquisition, technology and logistics. “That was a piece of cake compared to what we have to do in Afghanistan. This is a much more difficult job.”

Afghanistan is a land-locked country and the United States, NATO countries and coalition partners have sent mountains of equipment and supplies there since operations began in 2001. Now, the coalition effort is drawing down as Afghan forces increasingly take over security. By the end of the summer, 23,000 additional American service members will leave, as well as those from many coalition nations. Combat operations are to wind down next year, and all coalition combat operations are set to conclude at the

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www.fortleetraveller.com

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 31

Transporters Fill Redeployment Gaps Movement Control Detachment Makes Critical Contribution to Cargo Transport Mission

(LEFT) Sgt. Josemy Morales, a movement control supervisor with the 822nd Movement Control Detachment, inspects storage containers at the Multi-Modal Yard that facilities and centralizes cargo movement from Kandahar Airfield to the United States.

by Sgt. Gregory Williams 3rd Expeditionary Sustainment Command

KANDAHAR AIRFIELD, Afghanistan – When the Ground Lines of Communication, or GLOC, closed, the Army was forced to use air assets in its redeployment process. This challenge was met head on with the Army and Air Force working together to move cargo as effectively as possible.

Contributing to the redeployment mission, the 822nd Movement Control Detachment out of Boston, Mass., opened Kandahar Airfield's first MultiModal Yard, which facilitates and centralizes cargo movement from KAF to the United States. The Multi-Modal Yard has moved approximately over 17.2 million pounds of equipment in a five month period, which has contributed to the biggest air lift operation since the Cold War. "What amazes me about this mission is how within our detachment we have all the qualified personnel who can run this yard efficiently by themselves," Staff Sgt. Matthew Wissell, the noncommissioned officer in charge of the Multi Modal Yard, 822nd MCT said.

"Our unit was totally self-sustaining because we had transportation managers, a cargo specialist, and truck drivers, which is rare for a MCT to have."

The Multi Modal yard works with the Air Force's Alpha Yard and Mike Ramp to redeploy pallets, quad-cons, tri-cons, containers, and military vehicles back to the United States.

As many Forward Operating Bases close in anticipation of the drawdown, the Multi Modal yard has helped to

U.S. ARMY PHOTOS

(ABOVE) Spc. Michael Newton, 822nd MCD, uses a forklift to move storage containers in the facility that has moved more than 17. 2million pounds of equipment in five months. (ABOVE, RIGHT) The 822nd’s Spc. Eric Wilson, an armorer, checks weapons.

make the redeployment process easier for units by helping them schedule joint inspections and palletizing cargo.

"Other yards would tell a unit they're responsible for scheduling appointments, moving cargo, rolling stock, and contacting the Air Force, but we

say hey you've done your part outside the wire so let us take care of you," Sgt. Josemy Morales, a movement control supervisor, 822nd MCT said. "We're more customer service oriented and whatever we can do to make the transition from KAF back home easier, we'll do it."

The soldiers of the Multi Modal Yard have helped various units during their redeployment from KAF back to the states such as 10th Mountain Division, 25th Infantry Division, 4th Infantry Division,14th Combat Engineer Battalion, and other smaller detachments.

"Everything that would normally go by convoy, when it comes to the MultiModal Yard we help redeploy it by air, which if it has to go we're going to get it to go," said Wissell. "We provide a service that's very unique and not available on KAF." Even with the reopening of the GLOC, the 822nd MCT Multi-Modal Yard will continue to work 24 hours, seven days a week to make sure units go home with everything they brought with them. Whether it's working with local national drivers or the Air Force, this detachment will make sure every unit reunites with their cargo.

32 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

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 SHARP Training

Unit program managers for the Sexual Harassment/ Assault Response and Prevention Program need to register by July 20 for training set for July 30 - Aug. 10.

For details about the training or to register, contact Master Sgt. Juan M. Buenrostro at juan.m.buenrostro. mil@mail.mil or (804) 734-6601.

CPAC Session

The Fort Lee Civilian Personnel Advisory Center will offer a one-hour session for supervisors and managers on the new AutoNOA appraisal upload tool on Aug. 2, 11

www.fortleetraveller.com

a.m. - noon, in Room 115, Liberty Chapel.

Future sessions will deal with a variety of civilian personnel topics.

Seating is limited and may be reserved by calling Jennifer Piper at (804) 765-4580.

to take chairs or blankets and a picnic dinner. The rain date is Aug. 4.

For details, call (804) 732-3531, ext. 203, or 734-4323.

OCS Board

Vacation Bible School at Memorial Chapel will be held Aug. 6-10, 5:50-8:30 p.m., for preschool (age 4) through 6th grade children. There will be a cook-out on Aug. 11, 10 a.m. - noon.

Registration is being held at Memorial Chapel, building 10600 at the corner of Sisisky Avenue and Battle Drive.

For details, contact Jolynda Strandberg at (804) 7346483 or jolynda.h.strandberg.civ@mail.mil.

The Fort Lee Officer Candidate School Board will convene on Sept. 18 in the Soldier Support Center, 1401 B Ave. Applications are due by 4 p.m. Sept. 7 at the Strength Management Division.

For details, call Angela Bragg at (804) 734-6402.

Band at City Point

The 392nd Army Band and the Petersburg Symphony Orchestra will perform together for the first time at City Point on Aug. 3. The free 7 p.m. outdoor concert is part of a series sponsored by the Petersburg National Battlefield at General Grant’s Headquarters at City Point, 1001 Pecan Ave., Hopewell.

Those attending the 90-minute concert are encouraged

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The new Regimental Club lunch program will open Aug. 1 with hot entrees, made-to-order sandwiches, a built-to-order salad bar and more. Lunch – take out or dine in – will be served Monday - Friday, 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

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Family Pool Day

Family Fun Day at Battle Drive Pool will be July 22, 2-5 p.m. The event features water games and entertainment.

Regular pool fees apply. The FMWR facility is open to military members, Department of Defense and Department of the Army Civilians, retirees and their Families.

For details, call (804) 734-6198.

Right Arm Night

Family and MWR offers a time for bosses to relax and build camaraderie off duty with their “right arm” throughout the year. Right Arm Night will be hosted at the Overtime Sports Bar in the basement of the Lee Club on July 20, beginning at 4 p.m. Snacks, pool and darts will be available at no charge.

Other dates and locations are Aug. 17, Sports Zone; Sept.

21, Overtime; Oct. 19, Sports Zone; and Nov. 16, Overtime.

For details, call (804) 734-7547.

toon should be in uniform.

The Generals, a team of college students from across the nation, play at the Petersburg Sports Complex, 100 Ballpark Road.

For details, call Petersburg Parks and Leisure Services at (804) 733-2394.

ACS Family Team Building

Army Community Service offers ongoing classes in its Army Family Team Building curriculum. All classes are held 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at ACS, building 9023. Childcare is available.

The next sessions are Management Skills, Level 2, on Aug. 7-8, and Leadership Skills, Level 3, on Aug. 14-15.

For details or a full schedule, call (804) 734-6388.

Financial Readiness

Live at Five

Fort Lee’s Live at Five outdoor concert series continues each Friday at 5 p.m. at the HideAway’s party area next to the Outdoor Recreation facility. Food and beverages are available for purchase. Local deejays provide music until 6 p.m. when the evening’s featured band takes the stage. A small playground is available for children. Concert-goers are encouraged to take lawn chairs or blankets for seating.

Prohibited are pets, coolers, backpacks, fireworks and outside food and beverages.

For details, call (804) 765-1523 or visit www.leemwr.com.

Free Game Tickets

The Petersburg Generals baseball team is offering 100 free tickets to active duty service members and their Families (with valid military identification cards) for games on July 20 and 29. The July 20 game will start at 7:05 p.m. The July 29 game will begin at 4:05 p.m.

Service members are asked to arrive at least 30 minutes before game time. Those attending with a company or pla-

Seventeen courses aimed at improving one’s financial readiness are offered by the Fort Lee Army Community Service.

Classes are usually held at ACS, building 9023 and meet 1-3 p.m.

For details, call (804) 734-6388.

Story, Craft Hour

The New Parent Support Program of the Fort Lee Army Community Service holds a story hour and craft time for parents and children up to age 4 on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, 10-11 a.m., at Memorial Chapel.

Participants may take a snack.

For details, call (804) 734-6505.

Post Newcomers’ Brief

Army Community Service conducts an installationwide newcomers’ brief every Monday, 2 p.m., at the

Exit 69 to Commerce Rd. Follow Commerce to the first light.

Turn left onto Bells Rd. Follow to Jeffrson Davis Highway, Rt. 1 & 301.

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Soldier Support Center, Room 125. Spouses and civilians new to Fort Lee are welcome to attend to discover the resources, programs and services available to them.

Some of the participating agencies include Child, Youth and School Services, the Environmental Management Office, housing, the Education Center, ACS and the military family life consultant. No registration is required.

For details, call (804) 734-7589.

Relocation Readiness

Army Community Service offers four Relocation Readiness classes at Fort Lee. The next Overseas Briefings are set for Aug. 3 and Sept. 7, 9 a.m. - noon, at the Soldier Support Center.

The other classes are 10 a.m. to noon at the ACS building. Hearts Apart will meet Aug. 3 and Sept. 7.

Immigration and Citizenship will meet July 31, Aug. 28 and Sept. 25.

Sponsorship will meet July 24, Aug. 28 and Sept. 25.

ACS also holds a newcomers’ briefing every Monday at 2 p.m. at the Soldier Support Center.

For details or registration, call (804) 734-6388.

FITNESS & SPORTS SEC-Lee Tourney

The annual Software Engineering Center - Lee Tactical Logistics Directorate Fall Golf Classic will be Sept. 21, 7:30 a.m., at the Cardinal Golf Course on post. The tournament participants will include the Salute Military Golf Association, and the event raises funds for the organization that provides golf lessons, equipment and playing opportunities for combat-wounded service members.

Sept. 14 is the registration deadline. The cost is $40 for Cardinal members and $50 for others. For information, visit www.smga.org or www.youtube/user/SMGA11.

For information and registration, contact Chuck Johnston at (804) 734-7142 or charles.m.johnston.civ@ mail.mil or Sophia Akrea, 734-2764, sophia.l.akrea.civ@ mail.mil.

inSPIRE ONLINE DEGREE PROGRAM

Military Surplus Since 1942, Hull Street Outlet had been Central Virginia’s largest headquarters for Military Surplus, Camou Gear, Clothing and More... Go HSO. We have it, more of it, it’s authentic, and it’s priced right!

July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 33

Meet the Bluefield College representative at the FT. LEE EDUCATION CENTER on Wednesday, July 25th between 10am to 2pm or call 804-276-3788.

INNOVATIVE ONLINE BACHELOR’S DEGREE PROGRAMS Criminal Justice | Human Services | Management & Leadership Public Safety | RN-BSN Nursing

804.276.3788 | www.bluefield.edu/online

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34 â&#x20AC;˘ Traveller â&#x20AC;˘ July 19, 2012

You can do it! Only...

TWO MORE REPS! Softball Intramurals

Want to lose weight, feel & look better, and can work hard? Then Larry Parker, who is licensed & certified, is the personal trainer for you! â&#x20AC;˘ Strength training â&#x20AC;˘ Tips on eating habits

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ENROLL NOW!

AUSA Tourney

The Association of the United States Army will hold a golf tournament Aug. 17 at Fort Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cardinal Golf Course beginning at 12:30 p.m. The cost is $35-$55 and covers greens fee, cart, barbecue and door prizes.

To register, call (804) 734-0595 or 734-1563.

Celebrity Golf Tourney

Computers â&#x20AC;˘ Secure, Loving Environment State Licensed â&#x20AC;˘ Professionally Staffed Nationally Accredited â&#x20AC;˘ Video Monitoring Now Accepting NACCRRA Families 804-530-5600 â&#x20AC;˘ 12201 KINGSTON AVE â&#x20AC;˘ In Riverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bend (Youth Center) 804-530-1256 â&#x20AC;˘ 120 WEST HUNDRED ROAD (Pre-School Center) www.childcareinchesterfield.com

" # " !

Registration for the annual Feeding the Force Celebrity/ VIP Golf Tournament on Sept. 19 is under way. It will be held at the Fort Lee Cardinal Golf Course and is sponsored by the installation Food Service Management Division and SYSCO. The cost is $34 for course members, $39 for enlisted personnel E-6 and below, and $44 for others. Paid registration is due by Sept. 4.

The tournament precedes the Prime Vendor Food Show on Sept. 20, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., at the Lee Club.

For details, call (804) 734-5012 or 734-5030.

Boot Camp Fitness

$$

""" !

Registration is under way for Fall Softball Intramurals through the Family and MWR Sports Office. Entry forms are available at MacLaughlin and Clark fitness centers.

There is no charge to participate.

The intramurals are open to active duty military and Family members.

The coaches meet Aug. 23, 4 p.m., at MacLaughlin with the season starting Aug. 29. There will be a postseason tournament Oct. 22-24.

For details, call (804) 765-3896.

'4+175.;W ;17 4' 016 )1+0) 61 75' +6 #)#+0T +8' ;174 1.& %'.. 2*10' # 0'9 .+('i4'%;%.' +6T

The Family and MWR Sports Office is offering two boot camp-style fitness programs at MacLaughlin Fitness Center. Each costs $4 per class or $20 for 10 classes.

Total Body Boot Camp meets Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m.

Lunch-time classes meet Wednesdays, noon - 12:45 p.m., and Saturdays, 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. All of the group exercise classes involve calisthenics such as push-ups, jumping jacks, crunches, squats and other body weight exercises.

For details, call (804) 734-6198.

Tai Chi Class

A Tai Chi class focusing on the Yang style and Qi Gong exercises meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon - 1 p.m., at MacLaughlin Fitness Center. The cost is $4 per class or $20 for 10 classes.

Tai Chi is a group exercise class focused on self-defense and moving meditation. Participants make slow, flowing movements to connect the mind and body as well as help circulation, joint mobility and stress relief.

For details, call (804) 734-6198.

Swim Lessons

The last round of swim lessons at Battle Drive Pool is set for July 30 - Aug. 9. Participants must be at least 5

years old.

The cost is $45 for military and $50 for Department of Defense Civilians. No refunds will be given.

For details and registration, call (804) 765-3852, email swimming@leemwr.com or visit the Picture Perfect Frame Shop in building 9024.

YOUTH CYSS Registration

Child, Youth and School Services will open registration Aug. 1 for several programs. They are before- and afterschool care for youth attending Prince George County Public Schools, part-day pre-school and Pre-K Strong Beginnings. The cost for these programs is based on total Family income.

Parents should register children with CYSS before Aug. 1 so that enrollment will take less time.

School children may be registered for before- or afterschool care or both.

The pre-school program is for ages 3 and 4. Parents can choose two, three or five days a week. The hours are 9 a.m. - noon or 12:30-3:30 p.m.

The Pre-K program is a five-day session for children who will enter kindergarten in the fall of 2013. The hours are 9 a.m. - noon.

For details on these programs, call (804) 765-3852.

Football Registration

Registration for flag and tackle football continues through July 31, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., at the Child, Youth and School Services Registration Office. The teams are open to dependents of military, Department of Defense Civilians, DoD contractors and non-DoD contractors.

Cost varies. Activity fees are not refundable.

Flag football is for youth 5-7 years old. Tackle football is for youth 7-14 years old. A current sports physical and birth certificate are required at registration.

For details, call (804) 734-3852.

Cheerleading Registration

Registration for cheerleading continues through July 31, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., at the Child, Youth and School Services Central Registration Office for youths 5-14 years old. The cost is $40 for military and Department of Defense dependents and $50 for dependents of non-DoD contractors. Activity fees are not refundable.

A current sports physical and birth certificate must be presented at registration.

For details, call (804) 765-3852.

Skateboard Design

Youths in grades 6-12 can design â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and keep â&#x20AC;&#x201C; their own skateboard deck at the Youth Center July 20 - Aug. 3, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. The class is free, and all participants must be registered with Child, Youth and School Services.

For details, call (804) 765-3852.

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36 â&#x20AC;˘ Traveller â&#x20AC;˘ July 19, 2012

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Ever since the day you joined, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been serving us, protecting us. And new youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve returned home carrying the burdens of war: mood swings, stress, alcohol or drug abuse, problems readusting to civilian life. We can help.

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July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 37

www.fortleetraveller.com

Classifieds

TO PLACE AN AD...

MILITARY NEWSPAPERS OF VIRGINIA

BY PHONE:

BY FAX:

Call: (804) 526-8656 Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

(804) 526-8692

BY MAIL:

DEADLINE:

Reader & Display Thursday 5:00 p.m. (week prior)

BY EMAIL:

(Free Classifieds Only Active Duty, Retired, Spouse) TRAVELLER CLASSIFIEDS 150 W. Brambleton Ave. Norfolk, VA 23510

travellernews@verizon.net

Ca 804-52 ll 6-8656 today!

Reach more than 10,000 active duty military, civil service employees, retirees, their spouses and the civilian community.

Religious Announcements BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 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 “Independent & Fundamental”

Pastor Sinclair Rowe • (804) 452-2061

Furniture-Household Brand New

Layaway Available MATTRESS SETS Full- $99, Queen- $129, King- $169 40% Military Discount on all other sets!

Can deliver. 804-325-0682 www.mattoutlet.com

Help Wanted Total Terror! Haunted Attraction is looking for volunteers for the 2012 season located at Fort Clifton, Colonial Heights VA. Help us scare the Tri-Cities this October!

Contact Chip Wells at chip@totalterror.biz.

Professional Services ELITE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Specializing in all your lawn care and auto detailing needs. Wkly/Monthly contracts avail. for lawn care.

We also prepare vehicles for PCSing/Fleet vehicles.

Call 804-894-3504 for free estimate *Our job is never done until you're satisfied*

FREE CLASSIFIED AD Advertising Policy & Deadlines QUALIFICATIONS FOR FREE ADS:

• Eligibility: Active duty or retired military, their eligible family members and active or retired civil service employees • Free ads cannot be of a commercial nature (i.e., business opportunities, help wanted, etc.) and must be personal property of the eligible member. They also should not represent a sustained income or business or be sold or listed through agents or representatives.

• When advertising a home for rent or home for sale, the home must be THE PRIMARY RESIDENCE. (All rental properties are considered to be paid ads.)

• When advertising animals for sale, the ad will only be considered free if there is only one animal being sold.

(LITTERS BEING SOLD ARE CONSIDERED PAID ADS) • The classified editor reserves the right to edit or refuse ads based on advertising policies.

HOW TO SUBMIT:

• No more than 5 ads per week, per household.

• Free ads will not be accepted via official mailing channels such as guard mail or postage and fees paid indicia.

Free ads will be accepted by fax, mail, delivery or Web site. See end of this ad for details.

• We cannot accommodate phone inquiries regarding free classified ads.

• Renewals, corrections and cancellations cannot be taken by phone and must be resubmitted.

• Copy for free classified ads should be typed or printed legibly.

• Ads which are illegible, too long or otherwise do not conform to instructions will not be published • Automotive ads must begin with make, model and year (in this order).

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City, state, ZIP Name of Person Placing Ad: Work phone# Home phone# ______________________________ Mailing Address: City, State, ZIP Code: Sponsor Rank/Rate/Grade____________________ Work Phone #: Home Phone #: Command: __________________________________________________________________________ Sponsor: Rank/Rate/Grade: Command: Include home # and/or address within text of ad. Approximately 25 characters (including spaces) per line.

For Rent-Other City Apts Just Moments from...

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38 • Traveller • July 19, 2012

Come for a visit...

Stay for a Lifetime!

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

(804) 526-0502 1001 Blvd.

Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Aimee Bradley Property Manager APARTMENTS

HOUSES CONT.

ASK ABOUT OUR MILITARY SPECIALS! Colonial Heights $650/month 209 A Jefferson Ave. Large 2BR, 1BA, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout.

Colonial Heights $720/month 1500 Concord Ave. 2BR, 1.5BA townhouse. W/D hookups. Rent includes water, trash & sewer.

HOUSES Colonial Heights $700/month 502 Braxton Ave. 2BR, 1BA, living room, kitchen, dining room, central air gas heat.

Colonial Heights $725/month 3114 Farris Ave. 3BR, 1 bath, Renovated, living room, eat-in kitchen & great yard.

Colonial Heights $720/month 3115 Dale Ave. 2BR, 1.5 bath, Living room, eat-in kitchen & private patio

Colonial Heights $700/month 404 Dupuy Ave. 2BR, 1 bath, living room/ dining room, sunroom, central A/C, great yard.

Colonial Heights $700/month 1123 Shuford Ave. 2BR, 1 bath, renovated home, great yard, close to shopping, Fort Lee & I-95.

Chester $750/month 3712 Dupuy Ave. 2BR, 1 bath, living room, kitchen & laundry room. Giant yard. WILL NOT LAST! Matoaca $900/month 21635 Magnolia Ave. 3BR, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen.

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Call

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July 19, 2012 • TRAVELLER • 39

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