Scout - March 1, 2013

Vol. 59, No. 8 March 1, 2013

Published in the interest of Fort Huachuca personnel and their families. Online @ www.aerotechnews.com/forthuachuca/ or via smartphone.

Leadership workshop pulls 11th Signal Brigade leadership together … (3A)

MI CIP School assisted with providing internal security for force of millions … (7A)

Installation personnel, senior leadership honor top FH personnel … (10A, 11A)

Fort Huachuca fire instructor recognized by IMCOM plishments and honors fire departments, firefighters and heroes through the annual DoD Fire and Emergency Services Awards Program, according to Col. The U.S. Army Installation Management Com- Bradley Graul, Headquarters, IMCOM, Fort Sam mand, or IMCOM, – Central Region, awarded the An- Houston, Texas. In particular, the Civilian Fire Service nual Department of Defense Civilian Fire Instructor of Instructor of the Year award recognizes individual suthe Year award to Joshua Jimenez, assistant fire chief perior job performance and outstanding contributions for operations, Fort Huachuca Fire and Emergency to the fire service, specific to instruction and training.

Services, on Monday in honor of his extensive knowlIn his two-page nomination, Col. Dan McFarland, edge and dedication to training.

Fort Huachuca garrison commander said, “Mr. JoshEach year the DoD recognizes outstanding accom- ua M. Jimenez, Assistant Fire Chief for Operations is a highly skilled and competent fire service leader with extensive knowledge of firefighting operations on and off Fort Huachuca.

“Through his mature guidance, he has responded and supported activities dealing with hazardous material, airport rescue and structural fire fighting. Assistant Chief Jimenez continues to lead the U.S. Army Garrison, Fort Huachuca firefighting operations to great success.”

Jimenez coordinates and conducts training daily. Instruction consists of structural training, hazardous materials, specialized rescues, emergency medical services, wildland firefighting, aircraft rescues, prescribed burns and more. He educates Staff Sgt. RichaRd hinze Firefighter Joshua Jimenez, assistant fire chief for operations, inspects a fire truck to himself and his firefighters to ensure ensure a quick response time. The U.S. Army Installation Management Command - Cen- they are trained at the highest levels, tral Region awarded him the Annual Department of Defense Civilian Fire Instructor of meeting their training and career adthe Year award. This is the first time anyone at Fort Huachuca has received an award through the DoD Fire and Emergency Services Awards Program. Jimenez has worked in vancement objectives.

Some of his accomplishments multiple positions during his 10 years of service with the Fort Huachuca Fire Department.

Story by Maranda Flynn Staff Writer

include communicating and consistently providing senior leadership with invaluable information during the 30,500-acre Monument Fire during the peak of the incident and prepared 77 individuals from federal, state and local fire and law enforcement agencies in their roles of incident commander and public information officers.

He also eliminated the need to establish helicopter landing zones resulting in increased speed and quality of care for emergency medical services patients.

When asked how he felt about this accomplishment, Jiminez said, “I feel good about winning this award. I honestly wasn’t expecting to be recognized. It is definitely a great accomplishment. I enjoy training above the rest of the things that we do here. We get out there and get dirty and have fun, but we train, and that way when we have to perform the real deal, we are ready.”

For 15 years Jimenez has worked with the fire service, with 10 years dedicated to the Fort Huachuca community. In that time, he has worked at each of the three fire stations on post, currently assigned to Station 1.

This is the first time anyone at Fort Huachuca has received an award through the DoD Fire and Emergency Services Awards Program. Jimenez will be presented with an official certificate once it is delivered from IMCOM – Central Region.

“It is my distinct pleasure to nominate Assistant Chief Jimenez for the DoD Civilian Fire Service Instructor of the Year. [He] takes the lead to ensure fire loss is minimal and all U.S. Army Garrison – Fort Huachuca Soldiers, Family members and the entire Fort Huachuca community live in a fire-free environment,” said McFarland.

The winners of the Annual Fire and Emergency Services Awards, including Jimenez, have been submitted to the assistant chief of staff for Installation Management for competition at the Department of the Army level.

Army Family programs to be cut under sequestration

By Gary Sheftick

WASHINGTON — Childcare and Family support programs will be reduced under sequestration, the Army’s chief of staff told members of Congress.

“We don’t want to reduce these, but we have no choice,” Gen. Raymond Odierno told lawmakers, Tuesday, on Capitol Hill. The general and the other service chiefs testified before the House Appro-

priations Committee Defense subcommittee during an oversight hearing to examine fiscal challenges to the military.

If sequestration is triggered today, the Army will have a shortfall of $18 billion in its operation and maintenance accounts this year, Odierno said.

The sequestration will necessitate reduced hours at post childcare centers, he said. Spouse employment programs will be reduced, and even healthcare pro-

grams, in some cases, will be affected.

“On our installations, civilian furloughs, a 70 percent reduction in base sustainment funding and an elimination of contracts will strain our ability to protect our Army Family programs,” Odierno said. “If sequestration is implemented, we’ll be forced to reduce funding for our schools, our daycare centers, Family assistance and community service programs, Family and substance-

abuse counselors and tuition assistance for our Soldiers.”

The general said the Army is prioritizing programs and trying to determine which ones are the most important for Families.

“We’re trying to sustain the most critical ones,” Odierno said. “But even if we sustain them, we’re going to have to reduce some of the capability within those programs.”

See SEQUESTRATION, page 8A

2A

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

Scout speaks!

Message to the Department of Defense from Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel To All Department of Defense Personnel: [On Wednesday] I was privileged to take the oath of office to become the 24th secretary of defense. I am humbled by and grateful for the opportunity that President Obama and the Congress have given me to once again serve our nation.

I am most especially grateful for the opportunity to work with all of you. Every day you work to defend America. The noble cause of your profession, your individual sacrifices, and your service inspire us all.

As your leader, I will always do my best for our country and for all of you — and your Families. As with my friends and predecessors Leon Panetta and Bob Gates, your safety, success, and welfare will always be at the forefront of my decisions. I will build on the strong foundation of teamwork built by Secretaries Gates and Panetta, as we work together.

Leadership is a team business.

I have long believed that America must maintain the strongest military on earth; we must lead the international community, with a steady and sure hand to confront threats and challenges together as we work closely with our allies and partners to advance our common interests and build a more hopeful world. We must use all tools of American power to protect our citizens and our interests; and America must engage — not retreat — in the world,

but engage wisely.

This is a defining time for the United States military and for our nation. We are emerging from more than a decade of war, yet the threats facing us are no less dangerous or complicated.

Despite these challenges, I believe an historic opportunity exists to help build a safer, more prosperous, and more secure world. But to achieve this goal we must ensure that we are ready, trained and equipped to fulfill our role of protecting the country and standing firm against aggression. To that end, the strength, well-being and readiness of our all-volunteer force will be my top priority. This will require 21st century agility and flexibility. We must take care of our people, and working with the VA [Veterans Administration] and other institutions, I will ensure that you and your Families get the health care, job opportunities, benefits, and education you have all earned and deserve.

My life and career have been about helping our service members, veterans and their Families. One of my proudest accomplishments in the U.S. Senate was coauthoring with my fellow Vietnam veteran and friend, Jim Webb, the Post-9/11 G.I. Bill.

As I assume this office, I am mindful of the sacrifices that you and your Families have made for more than a decade, and continue to make every day. In Afghanistan, where 66,000 of our troops

dOd phOtO by U.S. navy petty OfficeR 1St claSS chad J. Mcneeley New Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel addresses Pentagon employees and service members during an all-hands call on Hagel’s first day at the Pentagon, Wednesday. Hagel earlier took the oath of office to serve as the 24th secretary. He also issued a written message to the DOD workforce.

remain in a tough fight, we have a clear and achievable objective to fully transition security responsibility to the Afghan National Security Forces by the end of 2014. As you know, Afghan forces will step into the lead for security operations across the country this spring, and over the next year another 34,000 of our troops will come home.

See HAGEL, page 4A

Scout on the Street:

“Just anything outdoors. The fishing is pretty good here. If you like rock hounding you can do that here, prospecting, hunting, fishing. … The outdoor activities in southern Arizona are really unlimited as long as you like to be outdoors.”

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“I like to go hiking, cycling if I had one here, but I am only here for about a month. So I guess hiking is my limited activity.”

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“I like to run on the track because I ran track in high school. It is just something I like to do for fun. It helps me clear my head when I am stressed out.”

“I would have to say hiking.

I think the mountains here are pretty incredible. I am originally from the east coast, in the city, so I’m not used to the mountains. Getting up there is pretty cool and a pretty good view.”

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NCO Academy

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Civilian

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Donald Thomson

HHC, USAICoE

Sgt. 1st Class Vicki Preston “Actually, my favorite outside activity to do right now is coaching 3- and 4-year-old soccer, and I assistant coach 5and 7-year-old soccer during the week and on the weekends.

That has been my favorite outdoor activity.”

10th Mountain, Bde. 3, 4-25 FA

What is your favorite outside activity in the Southern Arizona area?

Compiled by Maranda Flynn

“Sight-seeing for me being a tourist. I came over here last year. We actually saw a lot last year but we are looking at catching an ice hockey game up in Phoenix. Maybe during the week.”

Command Staff Commanding General (Acting) ...........Col. Roger Sangvic Garrison Commander .......... Col. Dan McFarland Public Affairs Officer ................... Angela Camara Command Information Chief......... Ken Robinson Editorial Staff Managing Editor .............................. Joan Vasey Staff Writer ................................... Maranda Flynn Printer’s Staff Co-owners ........................ Paul and Lisa Kinison Regional Manager .......................... Diane Hasse Layout and Design.......................... Erika Kendra Writer ...............................................Amy Sunseri

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

3A

Workshop brings 11th Signal Brigade leadership together Story by Capt. Jennifer Butler 11th Signal Brigade PAO

The 11th Signal Brigade faces a unique challenge because its Soldiers and leaders are located at three different geographical locations within the United States. While they may deal with each other on a regular basis, they do not often have the chance to meet with each other face-to-face.

For this reason, both company and battalion level command teams gather on Fort Huachuca annually to focus on techniques and skills that will help them take care of the Army’s number-one resource — Soldiers. Command teams from Fort Hood and Fort Bliss, Texas, met with Fort Huachuca 11th Signal Bde. leaders for the annual Thunderbird Leadership Workshop, Feb. 20 – Saturday.

On Feb. 19, “STAND-TO” reported that during this same time period, Army leaders and subject matter experts gathered to discuss the challenges the Army faces and what lies ahead for the future forces in a contemporary military forum. “America’s Next First Battle: Manning, Training Equipping,” aired live via Internet streaming from the Greater Fort Lauderdale/Broward County Convention Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Presentations by key Army leaders and panel discussions focused on transition, sustainment, industrial base partnering and the future of the network integration evaluation.

Gen. Robert Cone, commanding general, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, discussed how to transition the Army by investing in Soldiers at all levels.

“Improving on the experience level of those Soldiers and the Army, and preparing for the future requires an approach that pays special attention to doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leadership and education, personnel

Sgt. RObeRt england Chief Warrant Officer 4 William Reed, 11th Signal Brigade, shows senior noncommissioned officers the proper technique for hooking up signal satellite equipment to a star ground safety device on Feb. 21. During the annual leaders’ symposium, senior leaders gathered on Fort Huachuca to learn and incorporate new operating procedures at their respective commands.

and facilities,” Cone said.

Hence the Thunderbird Leadership Workshop, a leadership professional development event, or LPD, gathered all of the 11th Signal Brigade command teams to discuss Big Army topics as they related to the 11th Signal Brigade.

Col. Patrick Dedham, brigade commander said, “You have to keep learning and adjusting. It’s about learning from subject matter experts and from each other.”

Company command teams participated in two days of group discussions while the battalion command teams participated in a one-day, symposium-

11th Signal Brigade to relocate to Fort Hood, Texas

By Maj. Jennifer Butler 11th Signal Brigade PAO

On Feb. 18, the Department of Defense approved the planned relocation of the 11th Signal Brigade Headquarters from Fort Huachuca to Fort Hood, Texas.

This relocation action is not associated with Base Realignment and Closure 2005 directed actions and involves slightly more than 100 active duty personnel.

The completion of the relocation is tentatively scheduled to take place

by July 2013 but the actual movement

date is being worked and could take place by summer 2014.

This force structure action will locate the 11th Signal Brigade Headquarters with their higher headquarters III Corps at Fort Hood. The 11th Signal Brigade has been aligned with III Corps since Oct. 16, 2009.

The 11th Signal Brigade Headquarters executes mission command of signal battalions and provides network operations for communications networks, information systems, and information assurance/computer network defense for operational forces worldwide.

style meeting. At both events, current and former commanders shared ideas on trends and challenges battalion command teams face.

At the company command team level, topics ranged from how to identify and counsel high-risk Soldiers through common pitfalls faced by company command teams. Risks include potential bodily injury to Soldiers who ride motorcycles, participate in extreme sports or other activities that could lead to bodily harm. Other less obvious risks, those not visible on the surface, include Soldiers with financial or relationship problems which could lead to depression, substance abuse or other forms of mental illness.

Chaplain (Maj.) James Blount, 11th Signal Brigade chaplain, held three mock counseling sessions using Soldiers as actors. The company command teams listened to the sessions then discussed what went well, suggested improvements and described on-post agencies available to assist the Soldiers in getting help, if needed.

This discussion continued during an open forum session with Dedham and Command Sgt. Maj. Earl Allen, 11th Signal Brigade command sergeant major.

When handling electronics, safety is critical. A hands-on equipment safety grounding session led by George Richardson, 11th Signal Brigade safety

manager, and Chief Warrant Officer 4 William Reed, electronics maintenance officer, covered safe grounding of signal equipment.

A late-season winter snow storm cancelled an annual Army physical fitness competition normally held as part of the leadership workshop.

1st Sgt. Derrick Nash, Company A, 57th Expeditionary Signal Battalion Fort Hood, Texas, enjoyed the Thunderbird leadership workshop. “I got to meet all of my battle buddies in the brigade and [others] I’ve served with in the past. For those two days, there was over 500 years worth of experience in one room,” Nash said.

Capt. Brian Boundy, Company B, 40th Expeditionary Signal Battalion, had similar sentiments.

“I thought the Thunderbird leadership workshop was a great experience to see what issues are present across the board and have a chance to step back to look at the multiple tools available to company command teams,” he said.

The battalion command teams who participated in a one-day symposium received ethics refresher training and heard from guest speakers including Maj. Gen. Alan Lynn, U.S. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command, commanding general and Brig. Gen. Joseph Brendler, chief information officer/G6, who participated through a video teleconference.

4A

The Scout

309th MI Bn. Sentinel Pursuit 8K By 1st Lt. Chad Ware

On Saturday morning, 152 runners ran in the inaugural 309th MI Battalion Sentinel Pursuit 8K, which started and finished outside the 309th Military Battalion Headquarters on Hunt Avenue.

Taking the victory on the men’s side was Jose Campos, a Soldier attending advanced individual training, or AIT, with the 305th MI Bn., who completed the 4.97-mile run in 29:34, a 5:56 per-mile pace. Campos was followed by John Jacobs in second with a 32:07, and third-place Nathaniel Nyquist ran a 32:31.

The female winner was Drea Pierce, a platoon sergeant with Company F, 309th MI Bn., who came in at 34:38, an average of 6:57 minutes per mile. Second female finisher was Melissa Salamanca, commander, Company C, 305th MI Bn., with a time of 36:36. Third place was taken by Lani Jensen in 38:45.

Many of the runners were AIT Soldiers, like Cam-

pos, but the race was open to all of Fort Huachuca and the general public.

The 8K course started with runners traveling west on Hunt, north on Arizona, east on Brainard, past the East Gate on Hatfield, around the 305th MI Bn. Complex, and finished at the 309th MI Bn. Headquarters parking lot.

Temperatures hovered around a chilly thirty degrees Fahrenheit while participants were picking up their tshirts and numbers before the race, but the sun warmed everything up after the start, making the post-race atmosphere comfortable while results were being tabulated.

The idea for the Sentinel Pursuit came from 309th MI Bn. Commander, Lt. Col. Laura Knapp, who wanted to provide an additional opportunity for AIT Soldiers and the community to participate in a healthy and fun event on post. While more than 150 runners was a successful start, the hope is for the race to continue to grow and become an annual event hosted by the 309th MI Bn.

Caption: On Saturday, 152 runners turned out for the inaugural 309th MI Battalion Sentinel Pursuit 8K, which started and finished outside the 309th MI Bn. Headquarters on Hunt Avenue.

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

Message to the …

From HAGEL, page 2A As we turn the page on more than a decade of grinding conflict, we must broaden our attention to future threats and challenges. That means continuing to increase our focus on the Asia-Pacific region, reinvigorating historic alliances like NATO, and making new investments in critical capabilities like cyber.

In order to accomplish our mission, we also must make wise budget decisions prioritizing our interests and requirements. Like each of you, I am greatly concerned about the impact that the looming round of automatic budget cuts will have on you and your Families, and on military readiness.

As someone who has run businesses, I know that severe budget uncertainty limits our ability and flexibility to manage and plan and use taxpayer dollars in the most efficient manner possible. I will work within the administration and with Congress to help resolve this uncertainty in a way that does not break America’s commitment to you, your Families, and our veterans.

As I begin my time here at the department I want you to know that I recognize the immense responsibility that I have, and will work hard every day to fulfill my duties as secretary of defense as honestly and effectively as I know how. You are the greatest force for good in the world. It is the highest honor to serve alongside you. I am proud to be part of your team.

Thank you for your commitment and dedication to our country.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

‘Domicile,’ ‘legal residence’ often confused Fort Huachuca Tax Assistance Center

People often confuse the terms “home of record,” “domicile,” “legal residence” and “residence.” While a person’s “home of record” cannot be changed because this is the place where they were living when they entered the military, a “domicile,” “legal residence” and “residence” can change.

Basically the terms “domicile” and “legal residence” refer to the same place — the state a person considers their permanent home. On the other hand, a “residence” is simply where a person lives at a particular time.

Because changing one’s residency can have serious consequences, including tax liability, taxpayers should contact the Fort Huachuca Legal Office for advice on specific questions.

“Domicile” defined Every person acquires and maintains his or her parents’ legal residence until, after reaching the age of majority, usually 18, they acquire a new one of their own.

Members of the armed forces do not lose their domicile merely by joining the service and moving in response to military orders. They retain the domicile they held at the time they entered the service, unless they indicate otherwise. A person’s choice of domicile will determine many legal rights and obligations.

A number of factors affect a person’s decision to become a legal resident of a particular state. Taxation is often a service member’s primary consideration.

“Legal residence” requires proof A person acquires a new legal residence by being physically present in a state, with the intent to reside there permanently or indefinitely. Service members must intend to return to that state as soon as their military obligations are completed.

This is all that is required, but showing the intent may be difficult. Acts indicating legal residence in a physical location include: voter registration and actual voting in elections in that state; a homestead exemption claim; motor vehicle registration and driver’s license issued there; the state to which state income tax is paid; and the exercise of other benefits or obligations of a particular state.

Merely purchasing a home in a new state or moving to a state under military orders does not necessarily indicate a person has changed legal residence. Claiming the state homestead exemption will affect legal residence.

Moving overseas does not change one’s legal residence, and it is virtually impossible to change it while

abroad. The acts described above may be interpreted by authorities as expressing the choice of legal residence.

Therefore, people are advised to vote, exercise their rights, and claim the benefits of legal residence only in the state where they intend their domicile to be. This is unless they intend to abandon the old legal residence and establish a new one.

Voting is considered the most important indicator of intent in most states. While voting “absentee ballot” may be inconvenient, a person should make the effort if their “residence” is not the state in which they are stationed.

The Military Spouse Residency Relief Act, or MSRRA, is a recent addition to protections under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. MSRRA changes some basic rules of taxation for military spouses who earn income from services performed in a state where they live with their service member on military orders.

If that state is not the spouse’s legal residence, the military spouse generally will not have to pay income See RESIDENCE, page 8A

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

7A

Military Intelligence — this week in history Corps of Intelligence Police School opened

By Lori Tagg, Command Historian USAICoE Command History Office

Feb. 24, 1941 The Corps of Intelligence Police, or CIP, had been in existence since 1917, and CIP agents served both with the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I as well as in the United States. But after that war ended, a military drawdown ensued, and the authorized number of agents dwindled dramatically.

When Congress passed the Selective Service Act on Sept. 16, 1940, authorizing an increase in Army strength to 1,640,000 men in less than a year, the CIP had only 42 trained investigators with a mission of providing internal security for a force of millions.

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fied personnel and training them. The Secretary of War issued an order to open a CIP Investigators Training School in Washington D.C. Located in a single room at the Army War College at Fort McNair, the school accepted its first students on Feb.24, 1941.

Soldiers were recruited who were between 22 and 33, had at least a high school diploma (college education preferable, with training in law or accounting) and had completed basic military training. Officials hoped potential agents would already have previous experience as investigators in some governmental or law enforcement agency.

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nel. Maj. Garland Williams reported for duty as the school commandant and CIP chief, and the school opened its doors.

Students learned principles of observation and description, espionage and counterespionage, bombs and “infernal machines,” undercover work and other investigative topics. Sixty-one separate courses and practical problems were listed in the course of study for the first class. Thirty-nine men successfully completed the first course; nine failed.

On Oct. 7, 1941, the school moved to Chicago and its name was changed to CIC Investigators Training School after the CIP became the Counter Intelligence Corps in January 1942.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month

RWBAHC offers TBI treatment Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center

Traumatic brain injury, or TBI, has been called the “signature injury” of more than 11 years of combat in Afghanistan and Iraq. Injuries Soldiers receive downrange can originate from improvised explosive devices, rocketpropelled grenades, mortars, gun blasts, accidents, and equipment failure. Many service members have experienced multiple deployments due to the length of war, translating into multiple exposures to potential TBI events.

Fort Huachuca is home to a Level 4 TBI Program, providing outpatient care to Soldiers with mild traumatic brain injuries or concussions. Dr. Richard LaMacchia, a neuropsychologist; Tracey-Jean Santoro, psychology technician; and Renate Schmitt, occupational therapist, are part of RWBAHC’s TBI team.

To promote recovery, the team’s mission is to assess and evaluate physical, cognitive and emotional or behavioral symptoms to optimize care, improve

outcomes and reduce disability through a patient-centered approach. Referrals to the TBI unit are given to service members who meet certain criteria. To obtain an accurate medical history, the team reviews the service member’s medical history; details the injury event(s); and screens for preexisting or co-occurring conditions and psychosocial risk factors.

While a few Soldiers are immediately referred to the TBI program after a potential brain injury, most obtain referrals after having experienced a TBI injury in the past.

Typical symptoms include headaches, shortterm memory problems, irritability, difficulty sleeping, balance issues, vision, hearing or cognitive issues, and post traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. As soon as possible, the TBI team develops an individual care plan for each Soldier, unique to their injuries, to en-

Army Family …

From SEQUESTRATION, page 1A Soldiers deployed in Afghanistan and elsewhere expect their Families to be taken care of, the general said.

“We talk a lot about keeping faith with our Soldiers,” he said, adding that service members will do anything asked by the nation and deploy on short notice. “The one thing they want us to do is take care of their Families.”

Degraded access to medical care may also take place under sequestration, Odierno said. The number of mental healthcare providers will decrease instead of going up, he said. The Army has been attempting to increase providers over the past few years to help treat brain injuries and post-traumatic stress.

“Before sequestration, we allocated the dollars and positions to increase military and civilian mental health providers,” Odierno said. “The problem is there are not enough out there. Now what’s going to happen is we’re going to have to reduce the number we already have.”

Annual dental checkups and annual physicals for reserve-component Soldiers will be in jeopardy, said Gen. Frank J. Grass, chief of the National Guard Bureau. Contracts that provide those services now will be lost under sequestration, he said.

Sequestration will set the National Guard back when it comes to dealing with “complex disasters” such as severe earthquakes, Grass told members of Congress.

He said the Guard has been working with U.S. Northern Command and other agencies to improve its response capabilities to natural disasters, but that will suffer steps backward under sequestration.

The National Guard will face a backlog in military schooling for its Soldiers, Grass testified. It will face maintenance issues on equipment as its dual-status

sure timely, quality care. Members do this by assessing, re-evaluating, educating and removing barriers in the medical and behavioral health community. The process includes empathy, competence, dedication, honesty and commitment to the service member.

The TBI team assists with referrals and appointments, follows up on test results, communicates with various healthcare providers, and monitors each Soldier’s progress in reaching their care-plan goals.

The time it takes to achieve established goals varies; it may take a few months or a long period of time.

Goals typically include headache frequency and intensity reduction; onset and length-of-sleep improvement; improvement in short-term memory, balance and vision; and reduction of PTSD symptoms.

The TBI team works with a variety of disciplines within RWBAHC and the lo-

military technicians are furloughed. And readiness will suffer due to curtailed training.

Training under sequestration will be curtailed for about 80 percent of the Army’s ground force, Odierno told lawmakers. He said this will eventually have dire effects on readiness.

“We simply do not know when we will be asked to deploy Soldiers to fight again,” he said. “But history is very clear on this subject. We will ask them to deploy.”

If they are not trained and ready when that happens, Odierno said, lives will be lost. Likewise, if they don’t have the proper equipment, he said the cost will be American lives.

Sequestration will result in delays to every one of the Army’s 10 modernization programs, Odierno testified.

“I began my career in the 70s in a hollow Army,” Odierno said at the beginning of his testimony. “I am determined that I will not end my career in a hollow Army.”

The right mix between training, manpower and modernization must be found, he said. He emphasized that flexibility is necessary to achieve the right mix, and sequestration calls for a 10-percent cut in accounts across the board.

About 251,000 Army civilian employees will be furloughed one day per week without pay under sequestration, Odierno said. The furloughs would begin in midApril and extend through September in order to achieve a 10-percent reduction in pay for the fiscal year.

About 48 percent of the Army budget is in people, he said. So the Army will need to reduce both military and civilian personnel under sequestration, he said.

The Army has already terminated an estimated 31,000 temporary and term employees, he said. And a hiring freeze has been implemented. Sequestration will mean additional cuts to employees, especially at maintenance depots, he said.

cal community. These include physical therapy, optometry, psychology, neurology and sleep labs. The TBI team tracks office visit notes and testing results.

They share these with other RWBAHC team members and the Soldier’s primary care and case managers.

Soldiers who do not respond to treatment can be referred to inpatient programs elsewhere. One option is the 72,000 square-foot National Intrepid Center of Excellence, or NICoE, in Bethesda, Md. The staff is considered a world leader in treatment of psychological heath issues and traumatic brain injuries.

The TBI team at Fort Huachuca coordinates the Soldier’s NICoE referral and placement. Its members communicate with providers at NICoE during the Soldier’s 20-business-day stay and participate in the multidisciplinary discharge meeting, helping to coordinate needs of the returning Soldier.

The RWBAHC TBI team is available Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. For more information, see your primary care provider or call 533.5161.

‘Domicile’ …

From RESIDENCE, page 6A taxes to that state.

Depending on the laws of the domiciliary state, the spouse may be required to pay income tax there.

For more information about how MSRRA may affect you, contact the Legal Assistance Office or the Fort Huachuca TAC. Remember that in addition to establishing liability for state income taxes, domicile or legal residence determines other important matters, which include: • Liability for state inheritance taxes • The jurisdiction where your will must be probated and the resulting consequences (including who may act as your executor or guardian of your minor children) • The right to vote • The right to hold public office • The right to homestead • Determination of whether you or your children may attend a state college without paying higher fees required for out-of-state legal residents • The family relationship, including the rules on property rights, divorce and marriage annulments • Liability for state personal property taxes • Eligibility for public welfare Those with questions about their state of legal residence should contact the Legal Office at 533.2009 or call the Fort Huachuca TAC. Those who wish to have their income tax return done at the TAC should call 533.1040 during duty hours to schedule in advance.

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10A

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

Fort Huachuca recognize Story and photos by Maranda Flynn Staff Writer

Fort Huachuca’s Thunder Mountain Activity Centre hosted a memorable evening dedicated to the outstanding performance given by the 2012 “best of the best” during the Annual Installation Awards Banquet on Jan. 22.

Showing support for the honored guests, more than 200 people attended the banquet. The formal attire, social hour, fine dining, guest speeches, and awards presentation set the tone for an evening filled with recognition and appreciation.

“This is a great opportunity to come together tonight

Staff Sgt. Peter Greenberg, 62nd Army Band, assisted the other two band members in entertaining the guests during dinner at the Annual Installation Awards Banquet on Feb. 22 at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre.

RIGHT: The atmosphere was energetic, filled with laughter and celebration as the guests mingled during the social hour before the Annual Installation Awards Banquet began on Feb. 22 at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre.

and quite frankly, celebrate some good stuff that is happening on base. One of the things that makes us a strong community are the volunteers that we have, members of the community, and the members of our team here at Fort Huachuca and tonight is our opportunity to recognize them,” said Col. Dan McFarland, Fort Huachuca garrison commander.

Guest speaker of the evening, Major General Alan Lynn, commanding general, United States Army Network Enterprise Technology Command said, “The challenges that our Army has faced in the recent years have been met and conquered, not only through the courage and determination of our Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen and Marines, but also through the dedication and professionalism of our civilian workforce.

The Civilian of the Year award was given to Kim Rinehart, Range Operations Specialist, Electronic Proving Ground. Rinehart, who saved the US Army millions of dollars by recycling EPG radars thought to be at the end of their lifecycle, said that he is humbled for receiving this award.

“It was a team project. Everybody helped but for some reason, they [US Army] thought that I should be the point,” he said. Rinehart has been at Fort Huachuca for 17 years.

Jennifer Rickert received the

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

11A

es the “best of the best” Military Spouse of the Year award for her countless hours of volunteer services and dedication to military spouses across the post. Rickert explained that she was nominated by her husband and the actual award came from Military Spouse magazine voting.

“It’s an honor [to receive the award] but it’s also humbling because all that I do for the spouses has [been] taken into affect. Just to be noticed that I am making differences between the lives of spouses is amazing,” Rickert said.

Instructor of the Year, Staff Sgt. Sony Merus, 35F Advance Leaders Course Instructor NCO Academy, was evaluated on three different occasions throughout the year, placing him amongst the best of the best.

Merus said, “I feel great that I won this award. It literally took a whole year to get to this point. I feel that a lot of hard work has paid off.”

The Fort Huachuca Marine of the Year was awarded to Gunnery Sgt. Roger Hightower, Staff NCO in Charge, Defense Strategic Debriefing Center, for his exemplary service as an expert in Human Intelligence operations, instruction and management.

Hightower was accompanied by his wife, daughter, mother and father. He has been at Fort Huachuca for a little over one year.

Air Force NCO of the Year, Staff Sgt. Michael Hamilton, senior morse code instructor, 316th Training Squadron, provided dedicated instruction that resulted in his squadron receiving the Air Education and Training Command Unit of the Year award for 2012.

“I feel good about receiving [Air Force NCO of the Year] of course. You’re winning a yearlong thing going

against peers. There are other people that are going up for it and it’s always good to be recognized above your other peers. I just do my job. I work day in and day out. To me, it’s the same thing every day,” Hamilton said.

The Army Reserve Recruiter of the Year award was given to Sgt. 1st Class Gregory Bilbrey, Sierra Vista Recruiting Station, but was not present to accept his award due to a recent surgery and hospitalization.

Staff Sgt. Eduardo Garcia, Sierra Vista Recruiting Station, was selected as the Army Active Duty Recruiter of the Year, due to exceptional performance and zero issues with the Soldiers that he recruited. He has been at the Sierra Vista recruiting station for two years.

When asked how he felt about receiving this award, Garcia stated that he was honored. “I have seen my predecessors before me get [Army Active Duty Recruiter of the Year] and it is pretty humbling,” he said.

The Army Soldier of the Year had to complete an Army physical fitness test, warrior tasks and drills, day and night land-navigation, 12 mile road march, a weapons qualification range, a written exam and essay, an administrative board and a mystery event as part of the competition.

Soldier of the Year, Sgt. Joshua Guzman, Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center said, “I feel very pleased. My command, my NCO support channel, NCOs that I have met before me, drill sergeants, everyone that has mentored me taught me to be a great Soldier.” During the intense competition, Guzman was promoted from a specialist to a sergeant.

Army “Best Warrior” NCO of the Year, Sgt. Mark Crosby, Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center, received his award for his professionalism and competence that set the bar for all NCOs. Crosby, who has been at Fort Huachuca for two-and-a half years, said, “I feel great about winning this award. It is something that I have worked really hard for. My unit has really helped me out with leadership skills and how to set the example for my Soldiers. I think that it is great.”

Along with the nine individual awards, Colonel Roger Sangvic, acting commander, US Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca, and Command Ser-

geant Major Todd Holiday, Military Intelligence Corps command sergeant major, presented five unit retention awards to the 111th Military Intelligence Brigade, the 18th Military Police Detachment, the 62nd Army Band, the Noncommissioned Officers Academy and the Headquarters and Headquarters Company, USAICoE for meeting 100 percent of their fiscal 2012 retention objectives.

Along with the respect and admiration that the awardees received, gift bags, donated by over 30 local supporters and donors, were presented.

Closing out the ceremony, Sangvic recognized the entire Fort Huachuca team, from both off post and on post, thanking them individually with a round of applause.

The Honor Guard began the ceremony with the posting of the colors during the Annual Installation Awards Banquet on Feb. 22.

Fort Huachuca senior leadership posed with the representatives of the 36 sponsors that assisted in making the Installation Awards Banquet a success. As a token of appreciation, each sponsor received a group photo and a certificate of appreciation signed by Col. Dan McFarland, Fort Huachuca garrison commander.

LEFT: Fort Huachuca senior leadership (front row) and FH 2012 Installation Awards Banquet honorees pose for a formal photo during the banquet on Feb. 22 at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre. Each year, installation leadership recognizes service members and civilians who are selected as the fort’s top representatives in their branches of service, career fields, volunteer activities or spousal or unit support.

12A The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

news/briefs Expect pharmacy delays Due to mandatory staff training, expect delays at the Raymond. W. Bliss Army Health Center pharmacy on Monday, Wednesday and March 11th. The pharmacy will have minimal staffing on those days.

FCHSC Charitable Spring Campaign The Fort Huachuca Community Spouses’ Club is now accepting applications for charitable donations.

Charitable organizations requesting funds may get more information about the process and download the application at www.fthuachucaspouses.com/disbursement-requests. All applications for this year must be postmarked no later than March 19.

Tax Center education refund form update Although there have been concerns about changes in credits and deductions during the 2012 tax filing season, most credits that benefit Soldiers are still in place. For taxpayers working on their first four-year undergraduate degree, the American Opportunity Credit has been extended, and taxpayers can receive up to a $2,500 credit for educational expenses such as tuition, fees, books and supplies.

Congress recently extended this credit for several years. The Fort Huachuca Tax Assistance Center is still waiting for the Internal Revenue Service to issue the

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updated forms so TAC personnel can eFile any returns with the American Opportunity Credit. TAC will contact taxpayers when the IRS accepts these returns.

To set up a tax preparation appointment, call 533.1040 during business hours. The TAC is closed from noon – 1 p.m.

“Cinema Africa” Film Festival continues The Fort Huachuca Training and Doctrine Command “Cinema Africa” Film Festival continues through March 5.

All events are free and open to the general public.

On Saturday, 2 – 4 p.m., enjoy “The Daughter of Keltoum,” at the Wolslager Training Center, Boys and Girls Scout Club, Bisbee.

On Tuesday, 5 – 7 p.m., participate in the Village of Nations Culture Celebration Cinema Africa Finale, Mona Bishop Room, Sierra Vista Public Library, 2600 E. Tacoma St. It will include a film, fashion show, Ethiopian coffee ceremony and taste of Africa food sampling.

For more information, contact 538.1166.

Range closures announced Today: F, I, M, N, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Saturday: Feb: F, I, M, N, R, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Sunday: F, I, M, N, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Monday: F, I, M, N, P1, U1, W1, V, Z Tuesday: F, I, M, N, P1, U1, W1, V, Z, T1, T2, T3

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Build stronger parenting skills The Garrison Chaplain’s Office will sponsor a workshop, “Building Healthy, Happy Children in a Single Parent Family,” today through Monday at the Starr Pass Hotel in Tucson.

Child care, meals and rooms will be provided.

To register, contact 533.1278/1246, emmanuel.padilla1.mil@mail.mil or daniel.willis1.mil@mail.mil.

ROTC Green-to-Gold scholarships available The Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Green-toGold Division Commander’s Hip Pocket Scholarship Program provides selected Soldiers the opportunity to complete their baccalaureate degree requirements and obtain a commission through participation in the ROTC Scholarship program. Each year, division commanders can nominate Soldiers for available scholarships.

Interested Soldiers should follow-up with their chain of command and download and complete the application forms along with the Hip Pocket Guide checklist. Go to http://www.goarmy.com/rotc/enlisted_soldiers.jsp.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

13A

news/briefs contact 533.1053 or Delphine.p.rakestraw.civ@mail.mil.

LSS Black Belt Course offered The U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground is sponsoring a Department of the Army Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Course, (BB13047), on Fort Huachuca. The class dates are: Week 1, March 25 – 29; Week 2, April 22 – 26; Week 3, May 20 – 24; and Week 4, June 17 – 21. Those who register must: have their organization’s approval; have a project loaded in Powersteering; and be registered in ATRRS. This course is open to all federal employees and active duty military. There is no out-of-pocket cost to attend.

For more information, contact 538.2028 or theresa.l.mcfarland.civ@mail.mil.

RWBAHC pharmacy operation changes Personnel at the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center Pharmacy have now dedicated one pharmacy window exclusively for non-enrolled beneficiaries who bring in prescriptions from providers in the network. The current queuing system remains in effect for the other five pharmacy windows.

USAR MI instructors needed The 5th Battalion-104th Regiment is a troop program unit. It is part of the 1st Brigade, Military Intelligence, which is responsible for the U.S. Army Reserve MI school at Fort Devens, Mass., and for Reserve Component courses taught on Fort Huachuca. There are several critical vacancies in the E6 and E7 ranks

for 35F, 35G, 35M, and 35L Soldiers who can qualify to instruct MI military occupational specialties-transition and noncommissioned enlisted specialty courses.

Those leaving active duty and interested in continuing a career in the Army Reserve may contact Command Sgt. Maj. Karen Lopes, 1.502.644.5956 or Lt. Col. Robert Wilkinson, 1.502.644.6032. The 5-104th is located on the second floor of Gosselin Barracks, Building 51001, on Fort Huachuca.

Training offered to USAR Soldiers The 6402d Reserve Training Unit is a “points only,” nopay Individual Ready Reserve unit. Troop Program Unit and Individual Mobilization Augmentee Soldiers are invited to drill with them for points. Meetings are 6:30 p.m., the first three Tuesdays of the month, Building 74801 on Jim Ave. near the Lock & Leave facility on Fort Huachuca.

For information, contact 249.2040 or mary.spellman@us.army.mil.

Psychiatric services available for adult FMs Behavioral Health Services at Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center is currently able to provide limited psychiatric services to adult Family members of active duty service members. Family members 18 and older interested in receiving this service should see their primary care manager for a referral.

Save on child care on post Save 10 percent on child care on Fort Huachuca through the Parent Participation Program. The required five points can be earned monthly by volunteering in your child’s classroom, attending parent education classes and contributing to the Parents’ Advisory Council.

For more information and to register, call Angie Babcock, Parent and Outreach Services director, 533.0710.

Clinic open weekends, holidays The Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center weekend and holiday access clinic is an acute-care, byappointment clinic. Call for an appointment prior to arrival, 533.9165. Operating hours are 7:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. For urgent and emergency issues, call 911 or go directly to the Sierra Vista emergency room.

Pharmacy changes procedures In an effort to improve safety and workflow, the concierge desk at the Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center will stop issuing tickets at 4:30 p.m. The pharmacy will dispense medications to the patients who have arrived prior to that time until 5 p.m.

Walk-in well-woman exams offered Well-woman exams are performed on a walk-in basis from 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month in the Main Health Center, Family Care Clinic A. Appointments can be scheduled at any other time by calling 533.9200.

Pick up your copy of The ForT HuacHuca ScouT off post at the following locations Circle K • 401 Garden Ave. Laundry mat • 65 S. Garden Ave Gateway Suites • 203 S Garden Ave. V.F.W. • 549 Veterans Way Landmark Café • 400 Veterans Way Americas Best Value Inn • 160 Fab Ave China Buffet • 46 Fab Ave Beverage House • 256 Fab Ave Garden Canyons Storage • 300 S. Carmichael Chamber of Commerce • 21 S. Carmichael Circle K • 102 E. Fry Wells Fargo Bank • 150 E. Fry Tanuki Japanese Restaurant • 1221 E. Fry Café Ole • 400 E. Fry Sierra Suites • 391 E. Fry K.F.C. • 1060 E. Fry Denny’s • 2397 E. Fry Safeway • 2280 E. Fry Northrop • 400 E. Fry American Southwest Credit Union • 3048 E. Fry

Bank of America • 3148 E. Fry Fry’s • 4351 E. Fry Best Western Comfort Inn • 3461 Fry Pizza Hut • 3661 Fry Ivy’s Restaurant • 1697 Fry Oil Can Henry • 1017 E. Fry Fred’s Barber Shop • 173 E. Fry Geico • 233 E. Fry Hair By Darlene • 301 S Garden Raytheon • 400 N. Garden Mt. View Car Wash • 80 N. Leinzner Ave. Garden Place Suites • 100 N. Garden Sun Canyon Inn • 290 N. Garden Motel 6 • 1551 E. Fry Pep Boys • 1255 E. Fry Midas • 1317 E. Fry D&M Tire • 501 E. Fry Long Realty • 2363 E. Fry Papa Murphy Pizza • 2373 E. Fry Bonanza Cleaners • 2221 E. Fry

99 Cent Store • 2211 E. Fry City Hall • 1011 Coronado S.V. Clinic • 101 Coronado Library • 2600 Tacoma Chamber of Commerce • 3020 Tacoma Discount Tire • 3733 E. Fry Jiffy Lube • 3611 E. Fry National Bank • 1160 E. Fry Golden Phoenix Restaurant • 1197 E. Fry Balla Vista Motel • 1101 E. Fry Kim Ba Woo Restaurant • 1232 E. Fry Peter Pan Pizza • 155 S. Hwy 92 Food City • 85 S. Hwy 92 Hospital • 300 El Camino Real Jackson Deli • E. Fry Super 8 Motel • 201 E. Fry Circle K • 95 Rainbow Way Circle K • 200 S. Hwy 92 Quality Inn • 1695 S. Hwy 92 Candlewood Suites • 1904 S. Hwy 92

Big O Tires • 1988 S. Hwy 92 Holiday Inn • 630 S Village Loop Applebee’s • 3899 Avenida Cochise Mt. View Gardens • 3477 Rodeo Dr. Fairfield Inn • 3835 El Mercado Loop Wells Fargo Bank • 2187 El Mercado Loop Checks and Mail • 43 S. Hwy 92 Windemere Hotel • 2047 S. Hwy 92 L-3 Communications • 1858 Paseo San Louis L-3 Communications • 1850 Paseo San Louis L-3 Communications • 1838 Paseo San Louis San Louis Plaza • 1601 Paseo San Louis Dalios Restaurant • 3637 S. Hwy 92 Hwy 92 Café • 4245 S. Hwy 92 Circle K • 3651 S. Hwy 92 Squirrels Nest • 4048 Camino Principle Outside Inn • 4907 S. Hwy 92

Or view it online at www.aerotechnews.com/forthuachuca/ Go to Archive Tab

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FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

15A

FMWR briefs Cochise College Rodeo set for this weekend Saturday and Sunday, Family and MWR, the Sierra Vista Riding Club and Cochise College will host the Cochise College Rodeo at Wren Arena, Fort Huachuca.

Saturday, gates open at 8 a.m. for slack rodeo, and the performance will start at 2 p.m.; Sunday, Exceptional Rodeo starts at 10 a.m.; cowboy church at 12 noon; and the Championship Round will start at 2 p.m.

The rodeo is open to the public and will feature saddle and bareback bronc riding, steer wrestling, tie down roping, team roping, bull riding, barrel racing, breakaway roping and goat tying.

Kids of all ages can enjoy Barney’s Backyard Barnyard Free Petting Zoo from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.

Active Duty military and children 5 and under will be admitted free. Advance tickets for the general public are on sale now for $7 at Murr Community Center, Fort Huachuca, and at Cochise College, Sierra Vista and Douglas Campuses. Tickets will be $8 at the gate.

For more ticket information, call 533.2404.

Don’t miss All Army Boxing All Army Boxing is set to return to Fort Huachuca’s Barnes Field House, with preliminary bouts set for March 7 and championship night set for March 9. Doors open at 6 p.m. and bouts start at 7 p.m. all three nights.

Boxers from installations around the world will compete for a spot on the 2013 All Army Team.

All Army Boxing is free and open to everyone. For more information, call 533-3246.

FAP schedules new classes The Family Advocacy Program at Army Community Service will offer several new classes, including: Tuesdays from 1 to 2 p.m., join them for a 1-hour discussion on healthy alternatives for domestic violence; Wednesdays at noon they hold a 45-minute “mindfulness” session, designed to increase attention and focus, and decrease stress reactions; and Thursdays beginning at 11 a.m., they offer a parenting class that focuses on learning new ways to discipline. The FAP also offers a management class monthly.

For more information on any of these classes, call Elaine Maher, FAP Manager at 520.533.6873 or ACS at 533.2330.

Vendors needed for Fest of SW Family and MWR is looking for food, craft, novelty and other vendors for the Festival of the Southwest, to be held April 19, 20 and 21 at Veterans Memorial Park, Sierra Vista.

For more information, call Amber Kinslow at 5332404 or 266-8033.

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Join TMAC for lunch Thunder Mountain Activity Centre invites everyone to join them for their short order menu, served Mondays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The menu includes burgers, sandwiches, quesadillas, soup, salads and other sides. Items are individually priced.

Tuesdays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., diners can enjoy TMAC’s lunch buffet. Cost of the lunch buffet is $8.95 for adults or $4.50 for children 5 to 11 years old. All buffets include salad bar, desserts, rolls and a non-alcoholic beverage.

For more information, call 533.3802 or 533.7322.

MWR Rents has Phoenix Suns NBA tickets Family and MWR’s Rents has vouchers available for discounted tickets to Phoenix Suns basketball games.

Rents has also scheduled the following Phoenix Suns NBA Basketball game trips: March 9, Suns versus the Houston Rockets, cost $35 for ticket, $50 for ticket with transportation; and March 20, Suns versus the Indiana Pacers, cost $40 for ticket, $55 for ticket with transportation. A limited number of tickets are available with transportation.

For more information, call 533.5607 or stop at MWR Rents, Bldg. 70914.

1B

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

Visit “El Puerto del Dado,” pass of chance National Park Service

A visit to Fort Bowie National Historic Site, a National Park Service site in southeastern Arizona, begins at the northernmost edge of the Chiricahua Mountain Range in an area known as Apache Pass. During the nineteenth century this rugged, isolated mountain pass was known as “El Puerto del Dado,” the pass of chance, because travel through this area was a gamble, fraught with the danger of ambush by the Chiricahua Apache Indians who called this area home.

What drew people to this desert pass was the reliable supply of water at Apache Spring. At a time when water dictated travel across the arid desert, Apache Spring was a welcome respite from the harsh Arizona sun, and a refreshing place to quench one’s thirst. Ultimately, it was conflict over the invaluable water at Apache Spring that served as a catalyst for the establishment of Fort Bowie.

In July of 1862, a detachment of California Volunteers was marching through Apache Pass, en route to aid Union forces fighting Confederate troops in New Mexico territory, when they were ambushed near Apache Springs by Chiricahua Apache warriors led

by Mangas Coloradas and Cochise. The California Volunteers eventually won the battle and reached the spring, but only after the bursting shells from their howitzer canyons drove the Chiricahua Apache Indians away. This event became known as the Battle of Apache Pass. Just days after this battle, Fort Bowie was established with a dual purpose: to guard the water and to protect emigrants, mail couriers, troops, and military supply wagons traveling through the

The stories of Fort Bowie come to life during a ranger-led walk. The park is open daily, sunrise to sunset.

pass. Fort Bowie would go on to serve as guardian of Apache Pass until 1894. The fort itself sat abandoned for 70 years until the National Park Service acquired it as a National Historic Site in 1964.

While the Battle of Apache Pass was a defining moment in the history of the Apache Pass area, there were other dramatic events that shaped this region and influenced Indian/Anglo American relations, including the Bascom Affair and the Butterfield Overland Mail, but these are stories best discovered during

npS phOtOS

a visit to Fort Bowie National Historic Site.

For nearly 50 years, the NPS has been entrusted with the preservation and protection of the both the natural resources, such as Apache Spring, as well as the enumerable cultural resources found across this desert landscape.

Fort Bowie NHS is open daily, from sunrise to sunset. The visitor center is open 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. daily. For more information, visit www.nps.gov/fobo or call 1.520.847.2500, ext. 1

For nearly 50 years, the National Park Service has been entrusted with the preservation and protection of the both the natural and cultural resources at Fort Bowie National Historic Site.

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 1, 2013

2B

community Public tax assistance available Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA, sites are available for free tax preparation and electronic filing, offer Internal Revenue Service certified tax preparers, asset development and savings products and services. Sites are available at Cochise County Workforce Development and Goodwill Industries.

Those with household incomes under $57,000 can file federal and state taxes online at www.ccs-soaz.org.

For VITA sites locations, hours and paperwork to bring to appointments, call 458.2770.

Local church offers new service Sierra Vista United Methodist Church offers “Crossroads,” a new contemporary service, on Sundays, 9:30 a.m., at the intersection of Buffalo Soldier Trail and Saint Andrews Drive. It takes place in a sensory-oriented format, through music, prayer, multimedia, drama, poetry or dance.

For more information, contact 378.3352 or www.lovesvumc.com.

See spring production at Buena HS Buena Fine Arts Productions will present “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde, today and Saturday, 7 p.m., at the Buena Performing Arts Center, Buena High School, 5225 Buena School Blvd., Sierra Vista.

SV Community Chorus to perform The Sierra Vista Community Chorus spring show, “Sweet Treats & Swingin’ Sounds” will be held Saturday, 2 and 6 p.m., and Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Ethel Berger Center, 2950 E. Tacoma St., Sierra Vista. Entertainment, dessert and beverages are included for $8 per person.

Tickets go on sale on Monday. Because there are a limited number of tickets available, they will be sold only at the Ethel Berger Center and by chorus members.

For information, call 417.2305 or 378.2218.

Identify children, register bikes The Sierra Vista Police Department will hold a Child Identification and Bike Registration Day, Saturday, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Police Station. Parents will receive an Amber Alert ready package on compact disc containing their child’s DNA swab, color photo, fingerprints and a recorded interview. This free program is provided by volunteers from the Cochise County Child Identification Program. The software is designed so none of the child’s information is saved on the computer or retained by any volunteer.

On the same day, the SVPD will conduct a Bike Registration Day. Anyone can bring their bikes to the police department and have them registered. This will help get the bikes back to owners if they are lost or stolen.

To register your bike you must live within the Sierra Vista city limits, but there is no residency requirement for the child identification program. There is no cost.

For more information, call 452.7500.

Concert pianist to perform Award-winning concert pianist John Nilsen will present a program of original compositions on Saturday, 7 p.m., in the Worship Center of the Sierra Vista United Methodist Church at the intersection of Buffalo Soldier Trail and Saint Andrews Drive.

This concert is open to the general public. There is no charge.

For more information, contact 378.3352 or www.svumc.org.

CANTER sponsors dinner dance CANTER, the Cochise Area Network of Therapeutic Equestrian Resources, a group that provides therapeutic riding for those with disabilities, is holding a dinner dance, “Hearts and Horses,” Saturday at the Elks Lodge, Wilcox Ave., Sierra Vista. The evening costs $40 and includes dinner, dancing and more. Music is by Sally and Clayton.

For information, call Marcia, 459.4868 or Sherry, 378.2201. To learn about the organization, go to www.canteraz.org.

Learn more about Western states The Sierra Vista Historical Society is presenting “Oh, The Shape We Are In; How Arizona and the Western States Got Their Borders” as part of its Amazing Arizona series. Dr. Barbara Jaquay, geographer and anthropologist, will speak on Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the Ethel Berger Center, 2950 E. Tacoma St., Sierra Vista.

This event is free and open to the public.

For more information, call 417.6980.

Attend special needs training The Specialized Training of Military Parents, or STOMP, is an organization dedicated solely to address the needs of military Families who have Family members with special medical or educational needs.

STOMP will be in Tucson, March 14 – 15, for a two-day workshop at the Davis Monthan Air Force Base Mirage Club from 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. each day. This training is geared for those who are members of a military Family with a child with special needs, an educator of children with special needs, or a professional who works with Families and children with special needs.

To register for this workshop or for more information, contact 1.520.228.5690 or tiffany.hornbeek@dm.af.mil.

For more information about STOMP or to talk with one of their staff members call 1.800.5.PARENT or go to www.stompproject.org.

Chalk Talk General Myer School

Fort Huachuca Homeschool Groups

Submitted by Shuronia Lindo

Members of the Classical Conversation Homeschoolers Group are on a field trip to Tombstone courthouse today. It includes a guided tour of the historic courthouse, which was the original county seat. A picnic lunch will follow.

Through the General Myer Elementary School Character Counts program, the students have been focusing on the pillars of responsibility and fairness with Mrs. Camps, school counselor. They have learned about the importance of being responsible for duties at home and at school and discussed how critical it is to manage their own behavior and emotional self-control. They have focused on the importance of being held accountable for all they do, as well as being openminded and accepting of others rather than making decisions or choices that may show favoritism or prejudice.

The school staff and students concluded the 2nd quarter with a Character Counts assembly on Feb. 20, recognizing those who earned awards for Responsibility and Fairness as well as those who made the honor roll.

Special recognition went to Ryan Gonzalez, a fourth grader, who took 3rd place in the Cochise County Spelling Bee. He competed against two eighth graders who earned 1st and 2nd place.

During the assembly, he was awarded a $50 gift certificate for Hastings. The school staff and students are proud of his accomplishment!

Join homeschoolers group A Classical Conversations Homeschoolers Group information meeting will be held on March 28 and April 10.

Classical Conversations, or CC, is a group of homeschoolers who meet once a week for classes modeled on the Classical Christian Education model.

Classes are led by paid tutors, but parents remain their children’s primary educators. Since CC is a national group with communities across the nation and on or near military posts throughout the world, homeschooling Families can enjoy the benefits of weekly classes and continuity as they move from one community to another. In Sierra Vista, programs are available for kindergarten through 4th grades and at the high school level.

ShUROnia lindO Mrs. Searls, principal’s secretary (left) and Mrs. Johnson, principal, General Myer Elementary School, congratulate fourth-grade student Ryan Gonzalez, 9, the 3rd-place winner of the Cochise County Spelling Bee, for capturing the honor. He won a $50 gift certificate for his win.

Registration is open for the 2013/14 school year. Those interested can go to www.classicalconversations.com and request a free catalog or 1.808.352.6701, www.bravenec@pobox.com or 803.9642 or ddstruse@lycos.com.

The Cove Aquatic Center, 2900 Martin Luther King Parkway, sponsors weekly homeschool swim sessions every Friday, 1-2:30 p.m. It is open to all ages at a cost of $5 per swimmer. For more information, call 417.4800.

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Fort HuacHuca Scout claSSiFied ad PolicieS and Form PAID ADS

FREE ADS

The Only personnel eligible to place free ads in the Fort Huachuca Scout are: • Active Duty Military Stationed at Fort Huachuca and their dependents.*

The Only Classified ads that are available as free ads to above listed personnel are:

• Pets - Free To Good Home • Roommate Wanted • Lost & Found • Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) • Furniture & Appliances • Misc. For Sale • Garage & Yard Sales • Motorcycles • Misc. Wanted All other categories are paid.

*Retirees and DoD employees do not receive ads for free.

If you are eligible use the form below:

free Classified ad form aD CoPy One word, phone number, price per space.

The following categories are paid ads: • Homes For Sale • Houses For Rent • Apartments For Rent • Lots • Hotels & Motels • Commercial Rentals • Loans • Investments • Business Opportunities

• Recreational Vehicles • Work Wanted • Condos For Sale • Townhomes • Industrial Properties • Mobiles For Sale • Mobiles For Rent • Misc. For Rent

• Acreage • Income Property • Farms & Ranches • Services • Employment Opportunities • Child care • Condos For Rent

The following ads are also considered paid ads if you do not qualify under FREE ADS Guidelines.

• Pets - Free To Good Home • Lost & Found • Cars & Trucks (Except RV’s) • Furniture & Appliances • Misc. For Sale

• Garage & Yard Sales • Motorcycles • Misc. Wanted • Roommate Wanted • Rooms For Rent

For PAID ADS, use the form below:

Paid Classified ad form HOMES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR RENT APTS FOR RENT LOTS HOTELS & MOTELS COMMERCIAL RENTALS LOANS INVESTMENTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RECREATION VEHICLES MOTORCYCLES WORK WANTED LOST & FOUND INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY MOBILES FOR SALE

MOBILES FOR RENT MISC. FOR RENT ACREAGE INCOME PROPERTY FARMS & RANCHES MISC. FOR SALE SERVICES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PETS CARS & TRUCKS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES MISC. WANTED GARAGE & YARD SALES CHILD CARE CONDOS FOR RENT

ALL ADS MuST BE PREPAID AMOunT$ ______________ CASH __________________ CHECK # _______________ AuTHORIzATIOn ________ DATE ___________________

aD CoPy One word, phone number, price per space.

Four lines ($18.00) minimum. Payment must accompany ad copy

20 Words Maximum.Limit 2 Free Ads Per Family, Per Week

To this line - $18.00 (minimum)

Code:________________________________(For Aerotech Office Use Only)

To this line - $22.00

Name:____________________________Rank:_______________________

To this line - $26.00 Each additional line $4.00

Address:______________________________________________________ City:____________________________State:__________Zip:____________ Home Phone:_______________________ Duty Phone:____________________ Organization:___________________________________________________

(For Aerotech Office Use Only) Code: Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Visa/Mastercard/American Express # Exp. Date: Daytime Phone:

all adS muSt be received by tueSday noon For tHat tHurSday’S PaPer To Submit ads:

The Public Affairs office does not accept classified ads. Please submit your ads via one of the following methods:

By Mail: Paid And Free Ads 456 E. Ave. K-4, Ste 8 Lancaster, CA 93535

By fax: Paid And Free Ads (877) 247-9188

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