Featured News
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‘Shakeout’ drill emphasizes readiness
Community members across Fort Lee participated in the “Great Shakeout” earthquake drill Oct. 20. It is meant to emphasize the importance of planning and practice to reduce the possibility of injuries or deaths. More than 160 earthquakes have occurred in Virginia since 1977.
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Program promotes career growth
Staff Sgt. Lagena Boggs and Staff Sgt. Florine Faendrich, both food service specialists, were afforded rare opportunities of an Army career when they applied for and were accepted into the Army’s Training with Industry Program. “It opened doors I didn’t think existed,” said Boggs.
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AAFES deputy tours Lee stores
To better understand how the Exchange here can best meet the needs of the community, Mike Immler, AAFES deputy director, toured the main facility, food court, Military Clothing Store and Express during an Oct. 13 visit. He also visited other nearby AAFES locations that week.
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Retiree happy to ‘keep giving back’
Staff Sgt. Jeffrey R. Graf – a Richmond-based CSX Transportation special agent, firearms and tactical instructor, who spent 22 years as a Soldier, 17 as a military policeman – said he’ll go to great lengths to reciprocate the training provided to him over the course of his military career.
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‘Nunsense’ opens Nov. 4 at Lee
“Nunsense,” the second production of the Lee Playhouse 2016-2017 main stage season, opens Nov. 4, 8 p.m., at the Lee Theater. Additional performances are set for Nov. 5, 11, 12, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 6, 13 and 20 at 3 p.m. All shows are open to the public.
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COMMAND SPOTLIGHT
Halloween Safety
Fort Lee’s trick-or-treat hours are set for 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31, and post residents and visitors – particularly those who plan to participate in this evening of spooky fun – are reminded that extra precautions will need to be taken to ensure the safety of the installation’s smallest residents. The speed limit in all housing areas is 15 miles-per-hour, however, motorists should drive even slower in areas where children are present and pay extra attention when passing vehicles parked along the curb as they may obscure excited youngsters and other pedestrians crossing the street.
Read full messagePeriodic Health Assessment
(Kenner Army Health Clinic)
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