FORT BLISS BUGLE April 27, 2017 1B Fort Bliss is El Paso and El Paso is Fort Bliss. Things to do... Spring Carnival: The Roy Benavidez-Robert Patterson All Airborne Chapter of the 82nd Airborne Division Association will host two spring carnivals through Sunday to raise fi nances for the chapter scholarship fund. The east side carnival will be at Cowtown Boots, 11451 Gateway West, and the west side one will be at the Outlet Shops at El Paso, 7051 S. Desert Blvd. Weekday hours of operation: 5-11 p.m. Weekend hours of operation: 1 p.m.- midnight. Cost: $1 ride nights and $5 discount coupons (unlimited rides). Call 240-8104 or e- mail: JohCeb@msn.com. FloraFest 2017: The annual native plant sale is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the UTEP Centennial Museum, near Wiggins Way and University Ave. Hundreds of nurserygrown native trees, shrubs, fl owering perennials and other plants will be sold. Proceeds benefi t the museum s Chihuahuan Desert Gardens. Customers may bring their own wagon carts. Admission is free. 747-5565/8994 or museum.utep. edu Las Cruces Country Music Festival: Travis Tritt, Kacey Musgraves, the Eli Young Band headline the 2017 festival Friday-Sunday along Main St. in historic downtown Las Cruces, N.M., with two stages of music, food trucks, vendors, a kids area and more. Festival gates open at 5 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m. Saturday. VIP passes are $150 ($145 in advance). Festival passes for Friday and Saturday are $60 ($55 military with ID); day passes are $35; $30 with military ID. Tickets available at lccountryfest.com. Rio Grande Festival: The San Elizario Genealogy and Historical Society presents the inaugural festival of art, culture, history and heritage, as part of the annual History and Dinner Conference Friday through Sunday in the San Elizario Historic District. There will be a reenactment of Oñate s historical arrival, a three-day history conference, guided tours, old west shootouts, heritage booths, arts and crafts, live entertainment, food and more. sanelizariohistoricdisttric.org British Car Days Show: The British Motorcar Club of Southern New Mexico s Silver Anniversary car show is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday on historic Main St. in downtown Las Cruces, N.M. About 100 British cars and motorcycles will be on display, including Mini Coopers, MGs, Jaguars and Morgans. Admission is free to spectators. 575-680-8333 or hdmodonnell@hotmail.com Brushstrokes: Join Mickelsen Community Library Saturday from 2-5 p.m. for their social art class. This month s theme for the club is Northern Lights. The class is open to DOD ID cardholders ages 10 and older. Registration is required. Space is limited to 10 participants; the fee is $15 and it includes all supplies as well as instruction. 568-6156 Builder s Club: Join us for the Builder s Club Saturday at Mickelsen Community Library and create different things with your imagination. There will be two sessions available from 2-3 p.m. and 3-4 p.m.; supplies will be provided. One session per child, between the ages of 2-12. Parent or guardian must be present. 568-6156 El Paso Artists Studio Tour: The 10th annual tour is 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and noon-5 p.m. Sunday at Westside, Upper Valley and downtown studios. Look for the bright yellow signs. Sponsored by the Plein Air Painters of El Paso and El Paso Scene. Full studio list and directions available online at pleinairpaintersofelpaso.com. Admission is free; refreshments offered at each studio. 581-4971 Medea : The UTEP Department of Theater & Dance closes its season with Euripides classic Friday-May 7, at UTEP s Fox Fine Arts Wise Family Theatre. Directed by Jay Stratton. Show time is 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $14 ($11 faculty/staff, seniors, military, groups of 10 or more, alumni and non-utep students, $9 for UTEP students. 747-5118 or theatredance.utep.edu The Escontrias Family Legacy: Have you ever wondered what it would have been like growing up in the Wild West of El Paso? Where would our water come from? How did you keep your food from rotting? Come on out to Hueco Tanks 10 a.m. Saturday and meet Irma Sanchez-Escontrias, a descendant of Silvario and Pilar Escontrias. Silvario and Pilar owned and ranched the property that would eventually become Hueco Tanks, and were infl uential members of the El Paso community. El Paso Holocaust Museum: The El Paso Holocaust Museum and Study Center is featuring a traveling exhibit, Vedem: The Underground Magazine of the Terezin Ghetto, through May 31. The interactive, multi-media exhibit tells a powerful story of teenage resistance and resilience during the Holocaust. There is no charge to attend the exhibit opening or to tour the exhibit. 351-0048 Sunset Strolls: Enjoy a leisurely one-hour ranger-guided walk through sand dunes and learn about the geology, plants, and animals of this unique area at White Sands National Monument. Program starts at the sign along Dunes Drive about fi ve miles from the visitor center. Programs are offered daily. Program is free; monument entrance fees apply. Through May 12 the strolls will begin at 6:45 p.m. Downtown Artist and Farmers Market: The City of El Paso Museums and Cultural Affairs Department s market for area artists and regionally grown agricultural products is 9 a.m.-1 p.m. each Saturday in the Union Plaza District along Anthony Street. 212-1780 or elpasoartsandculture.org Birds, bees and brats: Exposure to culture breeds curiosity in military kids 2B By Abigail Meyer Fort Bliss Bugle Editor Students at Nolan Richardson Middle School took on their teachers and classmates in the 3rd annual Indoor Olympics, part of the school s Get Fit, Be Strong after school program at the school Friday. It s teachers and students, they compete with each other, they play with each other for bronze, silver and gold, just like the Olympics, said Frank Ordoñez, teacher and coordinator for Get Fit, Be Strong. Soldiers assigned to the U.S. Army Joint Modernization Command acted as judges during the competition. We re giving back a little time to help the students out and motivate them - kind of build esprit de corps amongst the students and teachers and staff here, said Capt. Lynn Jones, who volunteers every Wednesday. I think it s a good idea to do because it exposes the local population to what the military does. The program is geared toward military students and is an Army Youth Programs in Your Neighborhood program. About 210 students meet after school each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. What we do in this program is work on body, mind and soul, Ordoñez said. We start our program with about 45 minutes of tutoring, helping out with homework classwork, whatever they need. Then we bring them into the gym or out on the blacktop, do some exercises, do stretches and laps and then do workouts with resistance bands, weights, kettlebells then we play two different sports. Games during the Indoor Olympics ranged from basketball to giant chess to bowling. Many of the Soldiers volunteer regularly with the program at Nolan Richardson as part of the Partners in Education program. It can be pretty stressful at work so this is kind of relaxing. I come here, have fun. It s kind of a work out too. It s like PT (physical training). I enjoy the football, said Spc. Terrence Wiggins. Wiggins worked at a recreation center for three years before joining the Army, and loves to help out with the kids after school. Wiggins has been volunteering for the whole school year. Our (Soldiers ) hours aren t specific, Eye on Education Volunteers instrumental part of success 4B so I m pretty sure most of their parents are still at work right now. This gives them time to actually have fun before they go home and do homework, Wiggins said. It s just fun for them. Ordoñez said the program keeps kids active. The thing about this program that I like is we re getting them away from cellphones, laptops, tablets, all these electronic Fitness Throwdown challenges competitors 11B Photos by Abigail Meyer / Fort Bliss Bugle Editor Capt. Raynaldo Romero, right, goes over the rules of chess with eighth grader Daniel Zavala, left, and Alan Seiden, center, teacher, during the Get Fit, Be Strong Indoor Olympics at Nolan Richardson Middle School in El Paso Friday. Students v. teachers at Indoor Olympics Capt. Lynn Jones, center, watches as Daniel Garcia, eighth grade, shoots baskets during the Get Fit, Be Strong Indoor Olympics at Nolan Richardson Middle School in El Paso Friday. Staff Sgt. Dwayne Jackson, right, watches as Darius Johnson, eighth grade, throws horseshoes during the Get Fit, Be Strong Indoor Olympics at Nolan Richardson Middle School in El Paso Friday. devices where they re just sitting at home doing nothing and in most cases communicating with their friends on their devices, when they could be with their friends in this program, having fun, Ordoñez said. About 65 kids participated in this year s Indoor Olympics. The school held an outdoor version of the competition earlier this year and will have an awards ceremony next week.
2B April 27, 2017 FORT BLISS BUGLE Birds, bees and brats: Exposure to culture breeds curiosity in military kids By Lisa Smith Molinari Special to the Fort Bliss Bugle Time for gelato! I blurted, pulling our kids away from a statue at the Vatican City Museum during a family trip to Rome. We had stopped on our way to the Sistine Chapel to take a closer look at the strange female sculpture that we initially thought was covered in some kind of fruit were they mangoes? The plaque on the adjacent wall explained that she was Artemis, the goddess of fertility, and she was adorned with severed bull testicles. Ahem. While stationed in Europe, my husband, Francis, and I tried to expose Hayden, Anna and Lilly to art, history and culture as much as possible. Typical military brats, they had no idea how fortunate they were to live a minivan ride away from Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Florence, Amsterdam, Barcelona, Prague and other European cultural meccas. Sometimes to their chagrin, we took them to see paintings and sculptures in every city we visited. And, as it is with art, many of the renderings were explicit, causing our children to giggle, gawk or grimace in embarrassment. We indulged them - they are kids, after alland hoped that someday, when it mattered, they d remember standing before the original works of Edouard Manet, Michelangelo Buonarroti, Gustav Klimt, Henri Matisse, Sandro Botticelli, Paul Cezanne and other greats. However, some pieces were so detailed, they caused our children s mental wheels to spin. Wait a minute what is that, and what s it for anyway? their disturbed looks seemed to say. After fielding many awkward questions, Francis and I got good at knowing which masterpieces we should breeze by quickly. We shuffled the kids past explicit nudes in Paris Musee d Orsay on our way to see classics like Claude Monet s Blue Water Lilies and James Whistler s Whistler s Mother. We didn t let the kids linger too long at the base of Giambologna s The Rape of Sabines in Florence s Galleria dell Accademia, opting to find Michelangelo s anatomically humongous but relatively benign David instead. And as soon as we found out that the Vatican City Museum s statue of Artemis was not covered in mangoes after all, we used the oldest bait and switch in the book - ice cream. However, on our final trip in Europe before moving back to the U.S., it became clear that I could no longer avoid the curiosity of our youngest child, Lilly. It was the end of our three-year tour. Francis had already moved to his next duty station at Naval Station Mayport, Florida, and I stayed behind so the kids could finish out the school year. Regretting that we d never had the chance to visit Greece and Croatia, I booked a last-minute cruise with port calls in Venice, Bari, Corfu and Dubrovnik. Perfect! I thought, looking forward to checking the rest of the boxes on my family s travel wish list. But of course, things were not perfect. Lilly, Anna and I got seasick after departing Venice. After a long night of tagteaming in our state room s tiny bathroom and rationing the remaining scraps of toilet paper, we wandered around Bari the following morning, dazed and queasy. In my weakened state, I didn t have the energy to censor what the kids were seeing. All I could do was sip shakily from a cappuccino while they gawked at nude statues and giggled at paintings. I could tell that Lilly s head was spinning with questions. Later, while Anna and Hayden visited the arcade, I took Lilly for a mother-daughter dinner at the ship s buffet. Even though my parental judgment was still somewhat impaired from lingering seasickness, I decided to seize the opportunity to enlighten my daughter. Sitting there in a booth on that Italian cruise ship, using breadsticks and rigatoni noodles as my visual aids, I told Lilly all about the birds and the bees. Too stunned to finish her pasta, Lilly just sat there, her brown eyes wide. It was as if she was trying to process all that she had seen during our three years in Europe. Whether this bombshell made things easier or more difficult for her to comprehend, I couldn t say. All I knew was, if Lilly asked me any follow up questions, I was armed with the perfect answer - Let s get some ice cream! military mondays 20% off with military i.d. Eastside 7970 Gateway E. I-10 & Yarbrough 591-4877 Westside 6401 S. Desert Blvd. I-10 & Artcraft 587-8397 CATERING & GROUP MEALS AVAILABLE CALL 915-591-4877 FOR DETAILS Breakfast Tacos 7am-10am Daily HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 7am-10pm Fri. & Sat. 7am-10:30pm PICTURE FRAME SALE Below wholesale prices 1.5 wide 2 wide 11x14 $29.51 $35.95 16x20 $35.00 $55.95 18x24 $39.09 $62.95 22x28 $69.95 24x30 $73.95 24x36 $81.95 32x40 $93.95 Includes: Glass, mount, fit and assembly Perfect gift for Mother s Day Wholesale Frame Service - USA 3470 LEE BLVD. 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4B April 27, 2017 FORT BLISS BUGLE Eye on Education: Volunteers instrumental part of success By José Espinoza Superintendent, Socorro Independent School District As a father of two sons and superintendent of the second largest school district in El Paso, I understand that parents want to help their children to succeed academically, socially and emotionally. This is why from the onset of my tenure as the leader of the Socorro Independent School District, it has been my commitment to treat and educate all students as if they are my own children. I also firmly believe in being inclusive and José Espinoza having an open-door policy, especially when it comes to parents being involved in their children s education. In the way that Team SISD offers endless opportunities for students to be prepared for college, careers and life, we also offer endless opportunities for parents to be engaged and involved in our schools. There are numerous ways that parents can help their children at school, and we highly encourage all parents to become registered volunteers in Team SISD. Volunteers are an instrumental part of our success at the campus and district level, where we rely on help from these dedicated individuals on a daily basis. As a volunteer for Team SISD, what can you do? Some activities include tutoring and mentoring opportunities; special projects such as gifted and talented enrichment, science programs, community outreach and arts and crafts; faculty support such as classroom, library or nurse assistant; monitoring during lunch, on the playground, during drop off and pick-up times; and helping with special events such as literacy nights, field trips, wellness days and classroom festivities. Other unique volunteer opportunities in Team SISD include being part of parent patrol groups that help with school safety and security, helping with mother and son and father and daughter districtwide conferences; taking part in a wellness day where the entire school community is invited; participating in school and district level committees where decisions are made to support student achievement and to ensure district success. Team SISD currently has more than 7,000 registered volunteers who provide their service, time and talent with all of these activities and so much more. Our volunteers have put in more than 113,000 hours of service this school year, with an estimated value of $2.6 We welcome patients to visit our facility for a FREE EVALUATION and EDUCATIONAL CONSULTATION We offer State-of-the-art ORTHOTICS PROSTHETICS DIABETIC SHOES TEXAS ARTIFICIAL LIMBS LAB, INC ACCREDITED FACILITY 2900 Pershing, Ste. D 562-6100 www.texas artificiallimbs.com million (based on average hourly earnings calculated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics). We recently celebrated SISD volunteers at our annual volunteer recognition event in honor of Public School Volunteer Week April 17 through 21 and National Volunteer Week April 23 through Saturday. Every year we pay tribute to their efforts and give more than 55 awards to the most deserving volunteers. In fact, two SISD volunteers in 2015 and 2016 earned the Heroes for Children Award, a statewide recognition which honors individuals making a difference for students and schools. Team SISD s volunteer program has long served as a model program for other up and coming districts. Team SISD s volunteers benefit students by providing enriched learning experiences, opportunities for exploration, additional individualized and personal attention and learning reinforcement. Volunteers help our schools gain additional services without extra cost, extra teacher time to provide supplemental instruction and help increase community support, parent involvement and cooperation. I invite you to visit www.sisd.net/volunteer to learn more and register to be part of the outstanding Team SISD volunteer program. Your involvement, talent and service is vital to Team SISD s academic excellence. For more information, you may also email rtaran03@sisd.net or call 937-1618.
FORT BLISS BUGLE April 27, 2017 5B WBAMC notification of EpiPen voluntary recall Due to the Meridian Medical Technologies voluntary recall of the EpiPen and EpiPen Jr Autoinjectors, William Beaumont Army Medical Center wants their beneficiaries to know that they can bring their EpiPens to any WBAMC pharmacy to get a replacement without any worry or hassle. WBAMC patients should reference the list of impacted lots to determine if they are impacted by this recall. Lot numbers will be verified upon return of your device to the pharmacy. If your device matches the lot numbers in question, a new one will be provided for you in exchange for the defective device. WBAMC strives to provide exceptional service to all of its beneficiaries by ensuring the best medical care that Army medicine can provide. WBAMC is committed to replacing recalled devices at no cost to the patient. STOP BY TODAY AND GET 25% OFF FOR Military and First responders * all day, every day! 8889 Gateway Blvd., Suite 1530 Bottom level @ The Fountains 258-2739 Fort Bliss, check it out! Hours: M-Thu 11 am-11 pm; Fri-Sat 11am-Midnight; Sun 11 am-10 pm * 25% Off (food only) for Military and First Responders. Valid ID required if not in uniform. Model Closeout Sale You want to improve your life You want to improve your health We want to help you EL PASO BIKE MONTH MAY 4TH, 5-9PM PEDESTRIAN PATHWAY EVENING MARKET & STAR WARS BIKE RIDE FREE BIKE ACTIVITIES Horizon Elite U7 Bike Horizon Elite T9 Treadmill BH SX5i Elliptical Trainer EVERY SATURDAY IN MAY bike ART, SAFETY, & MECHANICS WORKSHOPS $699.95 $1,699.95 $1,499.95 GET OUTSIDE, SUPPORT LOCAL TALENT AND BUSINESSES ON SALE NOW Reg. price $1,199.95 ON SALE NOW Reg. price $2,499.95 ON SALE NOW Reg. price $2,299.95 Mesa at Remcon (915) 584-1944 www.thefitnesssuperstore.com
6B April 27, 2017 FORT BLISS BUGLE STAND-TO!: Volunteer Appreciation Week By U.S. Army Installation Management Command What is it? The U.S. Army recognizes volunteers extraordinary service and support during Volunteer Appreciation Week and highlights the volunteers contributions and accomplishments. The Army uses VAW, which was established by executive order in 1974, to communicate through community organizations to formally recognize and celebrate our volunteers and help contribute to esprit de corps throughout the Army Family. Volunteers serve Soldiers, families, retirees and civilians, through Family Readiness Groups, coaching youth sports, assisting administrative offices and other ways critical to building a strong community. What has the Army done? The Army supports volunteers through U.S. Army Installation Management Command programs like Army Community Service, the Army Volunteer Corps and Army OneSource by giving them the opportunities, resources and tools for success. The Army Volunteer Corps, managed by the U.S. Army Installation Management Command s Army Community Service, uses this program to generate interest and commitment for volunteers to identify service opportunities, log service hours and receive support and guidance. This year s recognition theme during VAW, through Friday, is Army Volunteers: Service for Life. Through volunteerism, AVC develops and enhances volunteers career mobility, establishes partnerships with off-post organizations and promotes a lifelong commitment to service. During VAW, garrison AVC coordinators are planning to conduct events to publicly show gratitude for volunteers efforts including recognition ceremonies with garrison leadership presence. What continued efforts are planned for the future? The Army continues to attract, encourage and recognize volunteers as valuable team members serving as resources whose service will benefit all Soldiers, families, civilians and retirees. AVC will continue to provide both on-post and off-post volunteer opportunities for all who desire to give their time and efforts. AVC will also continue to provide in-person support to volunteers and foster partnerships with the surrounding communities. Why is this important to the Army? Volunteers are essential to the Army s mission. Thousands of volunteers around the world devote their time regularly by serving the Army community. Volunteers are able to accomplish community work that would not have been done otherwise due to time constraints and financial limitations faced by the Army. The support of volunteers assists in accomplishing the Army s missions. The Army recognizes and appreciates the commitment, contributions and sacrifices of the volunteers.
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8B April 27, 2017 FORT BLISS BUGLE Fort Bliss Religious Services 448 Pershing Road, Fort Bliss, Texas 568-1519 On-Call Duty Chaplain 673-4265 Family Life Chaplain (808) 277-6911 Grief Counseling Marriage Counseling Family Counseling Individual Counseling Pre-Marital Counseling Catholic Worship Services Chapel Two (1542 Sheridan Road) Weekday mass 11:35 a.m. Saturday Confession 4 p.m. Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Sunday Mass 11 a.m. WBAMC Hospital Chapel (5005 N Piedras Dr.) Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Sunday Mass 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. German Chapel (5312 Buffalo Soldier) Sunday Mass 10 a.m. Odd Days Religious Activities Catholic Women of the Chapel (Bldg. 250) Friday 9-11 a.m. Protestant Women of the Chapel (Bldg. 11272) Thursday 9-11:30 a.m. THIRST (Community Wide Protestant Study) Thursday 6 p.m. (Starting Jan. 18) Spanish Adults Women s Study (PWOC) Men s Study Youth Children Protestant Worship Services Center Chapel (315 Pershing Road) Traditional Service 10 a.m. Hope Chapel (2498 Ricker Road) Crossroad Service 9 a.m. Samoan Service 11:15 a.m. 1st Armored Division (11272 Biggs St.) Gospel Service 9 a.m. Chapel Next 11:30 a.m. Latter Day Saints Service 1 p.m. USASMA Memorial Chapel (11275 Biggs St.) Traditional Service 10 a.m. WBAMC Protestant Community (5005 N Piedras Dr.) Protestant Service 10 a.m. German Chapel (5312 Robert E Lee) Sunday 10 a.m. even days Other Religious Services Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 1441) Friday Shabbat Service 8 p.m. Saturday Torah Study 10 a.m. Islamic Service (Bldg. 442) Friday Jummuh 12:30 p.m. MST, 1 p.m. DST Sunday Ta Aleem 12:30-2 p.m. Wiccan Open Circle (Bldg. 440) Thursday 7 p.m. Value that s music to your ears ~VETERAN OWNED~ 9501 Montana Ave. 778-8888 8000 Gateway East 629-7433 Open 9-8 All Military Welcome More than 250 cars in our inventory Bring w-2 or current pay stub and we ll use that as down payment MILITARY DEALS! 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT $ 0 DOWN o.a.c. Grand opening specials Special pricing for military Special financing for military Close to Fort Bliss 2008 Ford F-450 2014 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible 2015 Nissan Altima Sedan 2016 Chrysler 200 2012 Chevy 2500HD 2007 Hummer H3T 2011 Cadillac Escalade 2014 Chevrolet Silverado Crew Cab 2014 Ford F-150 XLT Super Crew 2006 Hummer H2 2008 GMC Yukon 2014 Honda CR-V