Scout - March 15, 2013

Vol. 59, No. 10 March 15, 2013

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

Woman’s MI contributions lead to facility named in her honor … (6A)

Fight Nights bring boxing fans, fanatics to FH gym … (10A, 11A)

Scripture, Bible-based club focuses on FH youth … (1B)

DA launches campaign to enhance unit readiness, Soldier resilience Army News Service

WASHINTON — Tuesday, Secretary of the Army John McHugh launched the Army’s Ready and Resilient Campaign.

This comprehensive and far-reaching campaign is designed to guide the Army’s efforts to build physical, emotional and psychological resilience in our Soldiers, Families and civilians, and directly enhance personal and unit readiness.

Specifically, this campaign will help integrate and synchronize multiple Army-wide programs aimed at improving physical, psychological and emotional health. The campaign will review programs, processes and policies to ensure effectiveness and reduce redundancies, improve methods for commanders to understand high risk behaviors and intervene early, and continue improvements to the Integrated Disability Evaluation System. Finally, this campaign will work to reduce barriers and stigma

associated with seeking help and will promote healthy lifestyles based on the performance triad of physical fitness, nutrition, and sleep.

“The Army’s values, professionalism, and discipline have sustained the force during 12 years of persistent conflict. It is vitally important we incorporate the lessons learned during this period and continue to improve our people and the institution in order to remain trained and ready, regardless of the mission,” said McHugh.

“Soldiers are, and will always be, the centerpiece of our Army. The readiness and resiliency of our Soldiers, civilians and Family members is dependent on their physical, mental, and emotional fitness. To ensure the health and well-being of the entire team, our goal is to invest in and improve the perfor-

U.S. Army grAphic The Army has made available to Soldiers a new online resource to complement the Ready and Resilient Campaign that launched on Tuesday. The campaign’s website is available now at www.army.mil/readyandresilient, and is designed as a “one-stop shop” for resources related to Soldier resilience and readiness.

mance of every individual on the team.

Our success requires engaged leadership at all levels, a collaborative and

multidisciplinary approach, and effective prioritization of resources,” said Army Chief of Staff Gen. Ray Odierno.

Army’s ‘Ready and Resilient Campaign’ kicks off

By C. Todd Lopez Army News Service

WASHINGTON — The Army has made available to Soldiers a new online resource to complement the Ready and Resilient Campaign.

The campaign’s website is available now at www.army.mil/readyandresilient, and is designed as a “one-stop shop” for resources related to Soldier resilience and readiness. The new site includes sections for medical readiness, personal readiness and Soldier transition issues.

On the front page of the site is a list of hotlines for Soldiers to call for when “something bad happens,” said Col. John Sims, with the Army’s Office of the Chief of Public Affairs. Such an event could include a sexual assault, suicide issues, traumatic brain injury or post-traumatic stress disorder.

The Army already has dozens of programs and websites that can help Soldiers improve their readiness, help them become more resilient, and help them deal with crises such as sexual assault, suicidal ideation, post-traumatic stress disorder, or traumatic brain injury for instance. But the new website is meant to bring

access to those resources together in one place.

“You can find this information in 500 other different places. But this is supposed to be the one-stop shop for Soldiers,” Sims said. “We wanted to make a place where leaders, Soldiers and Family members could go and find information and quick resources, emergency hotlines, and learn to improve their resiliency.”

Resilience is an individual’s ability to bounce back when “something bad happens, in the simplest terms,” said Sims. A Soldier’s resilience, he said, can come from how they were raised, the experiences they had in their lives, and how they were trained.

Sims said the secretary of the Army, the chief of staff of the Army and the vice chief of staff of the Army want to show the connection between a Soldier’s resilience and a Soldier’s readiness for duty. That connection, and maintaining that connection, is the impetus for the Ready and Resilient Campaign.

Readiness, Sims said, is the ability of an individual or unit to accomplish its assigned task or mission.

“We are recognizing that it’s not just the training we go through that makes us ready, but all the things that we bring as an individual,” Sims said.

Col. Theresa Gonzalez, with Army Medical Com-

mand, said for an individual, not being ready could be the result of administrative, medical or mental health issues. Readiness, she said, means that a Soldier is resilient to the many stressors that all Soldiers face.

“The difference between people who do well and sustain their capacity, is what we refer to under the name resilience,” Gonzalez said. “A more resilient Soldier is able to accept the same load, allostatic load is the term we would use. They can accept the same allostatic load and continue to perform their mission.”

An “allostatic load,” she said, describes the physical consequences to one’s body that result from repeated exposure to stressors. Those stressors could include, among other things, relationship issues or financial issues, for instance.

Such stressors can affect a Soldier’s ability to concentrate, Sims added. And long-term exposure to such stressors, and a Soldier’s inability to adapt to them and deal with them can also affect his or her health, Gonzalez added.

Additionally, Gonzalez said, Soldiers rarely have just one stressor in their lives. They often have mulSee CAMPAIGN, page 8A

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

Scout speaks!

Orange — the Color of Hope

By Tanja Linton Media Relations Officer

The United States Army’s Ready and Resilient Campaign Our Army demonstrates exceptional skill, adaptability and courage as we continue to fight our Nation’s wars, respond to domestic and international disasters and deter would-be aggressors. We are exceedingly proud of the accomplishments of our Soldiers, civilians and their Family members, which are a direct result of their professionalism, patriotism and dedication. We also know that for the last 12 years of war and as we move into the future, we will continue to ask our entire Army Family to make sacrifices.

The Army remains a highly trained and wellequipped force. However, we have faced numerous challenges such as the stress of combat, illness and the injury of the strain placed on our relationships. These adversities, coupled with the display of high risk behaviors, have affected the overall readiness of our force.

Simply put, there are no short term solutions.

The Ready and Resilient Campaign is a far-reaching and comprehensive campaign to enhance individual and collective resilience in order to improve readiness across the Total Army (Active, National

Guard and Army Reserve), civilians and Family members. This program will integrate and synchronize Army programs aimed at improving physical, psychological and emotional health. Specifically, it integrates and synchronizes the multiple Army-wide efforts designed to improve physical, psychological and emotional health in order to enhance individual performance and readiness. We must ensure that individuals understand and have access to effective programs and feel empowered to seek help.

We expect every leader to fully support the campaign by incorporating resilience training into all educational and professional development programs.

Soldiers of all ranks must practice skills that build resilience as part of our collective effort to sustain a strong Army team. Finally, we trust our leaders to understand they must lead from the front to create cohesive and resilient units and organizations. Army Strong!

Nearly four years ago, I woke up one morning with the entire right side of my face numb. I didn’t know at the time that this triggered a series of events that included an MRI of my brain, a spinal tap and two hospital stays within six months receiving steroid treatments. I was eventually diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, or MS. When my neurologist first told me I had MS, I didn’t know what it was but I knew it wasn’t good.

Multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable, often disabling autoimmune disease of the central nervous system that interrupts the flow of information within the brain and between the brain and the body and stops people from moving. Doctors do not know what causes MS, and there is no cure for it.

As I lay in my hospital bed recovering from my first MS flare, I began learning about the disease. I was familiar with campaigns for other diseases like wearing pink for breast cancer and Go Red for See HOPE, page 8A

Scout on the Street:

“That’s a beautiful thing to be — side-by-side with a female Soldier. If she is better or more proficient than me, can’t go wrong with that.”

“I am very reluctant to allow that to happen because I have seen what happens to people in combat. Combat support I think is fine, but not actual combat.”

the fort huachuca Scout

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It is published weekly, except Christmas and New Years, using desktop publishing by the Public Affairs Office, U.S. Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca, Fort Huachuca, AZ 85613-7027. Printed circulation: 8,700.

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“It is very important because there is a history about it. It is very important that we have women in the military.”

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“I think that is a good decision because looking at it, no man is a man without a woman behind you. So it is going to be a good thing to be done.”

“I feel like if it’s going to negate the mission. It is always ‘mission first,’ so if they can come up with training that will actually keep men from having an over-reaction [to fallen female comrades], then I think it can work.”

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Dyon Coates

Supply Officer, Barnes Field House

304th MI Bn.

1st Lt. Rebecca Pickerd

Gambian Army

2nd Lt. Kemo K-Kanuteh

Retired Army

Retired Army

Pete Michaud

U.S. Army Boxer

Spc. Jeremy Durgin

Compiled by Maranda Flynn

Ernest Ocariza

March is Women’s History Month.

How do you feel about allowing women to serve in combat roles?

“It’s good, it’s good, I mean, it’s very diversified. So I don’t see a problem with it.”

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 Writer ...................................... Gabrielle Kuholski

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

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Sequestration to impact recruiting

By David Vergun Army News Service

WASHINGTON — The Army projects a decrease in 10,000 to 14,000 recruits across the services this fiscal year as military entrance processing stations shut down one day per week.

Beginning next month, civilian military entrance processing stations, or MEPS, employees will be furloughed, said the Army’s Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1, Lt. Gen. Howard Bromberg. He explained that the Army is the executive agent for MEPS, which processes entry-level personnel for all the armed forces.

Bromberg and the other service chiefs testified Wednesday at a House Armed Services Committee hearing on the impact of the continuing resolution and sequestration and how it will affect military personnel, their Families and the operations and maintenance budget.

Budget shortfalls will also result in fewer Army recruiters, he said, thereby “limiting our ability to penetrate the market.”

The officer corps will also take a hit, Bromberg said, as scholarships and training are reduced at ROTCs at universities across the country and at the U.S. Military Academy.

Another adverse impact on recruiting will be fewer dollars for advertising and marketing campaigns used to attract new Soldiers, he said.

Recruiting and retention will likely be affected “for

years to come due to loss of confidence in the stability of the Army” as money for training and professional military education for officers and noncommissioned officers becomes scarce, he added.

“Loss of training is not recoverable to untrained Soldiers and units,” he said, meaning that combat readiness will be reduced well past this fiscal year even if a deal is struck later in the year.

Family programs hit Family programs provide a comprehensive network of resources to help Soldiers and their Families to successfully navigate their way through Army life and deployments, Bromberg said.

The Army will try to keep those programs that deliver the most benefits, but many important programs will, nonetheless, still be cut, he said.

Programs which could be impacted include child abuse prevention, Family advocacy, programs for children with special needs, resiliency training that assists Soldiers and Families in building stronger relationships and post recreation programs.

Which programs will stay and which will cease will be determined by a comprehensive analysis, he said.

“We know there are some complementary programs and some that are redundant,” he said, providing an example. “We know Strong Bonds, which works on building Family relationships during deployments and other stressors is a very, very popular and important program

Purgatory – No longer just a place Story by Kathy Thomson, ASAP, and Maranda Flynn, Staff Writer

On April 20, 2012, Purgatory Vodka, an alcoholic beverage containing hemp byproducts, became available for purchase throughout the United States, including at retailers on select military installations — until recently.

Brewed by Alaska Distillery Brewery, this vodka is distilled from a mix of 20 percent of denatured hemp seed from British Columbia, Canada, and 80 percent of barley seeds distilled from a multi-distilling and charcoal filtering process. According to their website, “The hemp seed used in Purgatory Vodka goes through a highly scrutinized (and regulated) process to ensure that no tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, is contained in the product. Although the use, importation or manufacturing of marijuana is illegal in most of the United States, hemp by-products are not themselves illegal.”

However, Army Regulation 600-85, The Army Substance Abuse Program, Chapter 4-2p states, “this regulation prohibits Soldiers from using hemp or products containing hemp oil.” The failure of active duty personnel to comply with the prohibition of the use of these products is a violation of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, or UCMJ. What must be stressed among military

personnel is that even though Purgatory Vodka is said to be free of THC, and even though hemp by-products are not illegal in the civilian world, this gives zero justification to those in the military. It is the ‘prohibited use’ that Soldiers need to remember. Drinking the vodka will not nullify a positive drug test.

“The regulation is clear. Soldiers are not to involve themselves with any product that has hemp in it. Knowing that, if they choose to engage in using a substance that has it, they are automatically breaking the rules,” explained Kevin Mills, Fort Huachuca Army Substance Abuse Program manager.

While this product has been sold on other military installations, the Fort Huachuca Exchange General Manager Jeff Willis stated, “The Fort Huachuca Exchanges have never sold Purgatory Vodka or carried it in any of its facilities. [Army and Air Force Exchange Service] has taken action worldwide and has removed this product from the shelves.”

Mills added that even though Purgatory Vodka is available off post, the responsibility falls on the Soldier to ensure they are not ingesting a beverage that contains a prohibited substance. The label on the bottle clearly states “Distilled with Hemp Seed,” leaving no question of its contents.

For more information or questions, call the Army Substance Abuse Program office, 533.2071.

and that it has reduced domestic violence and divorce rates, but we haven’t done the hard analysis on it yet.”

Tuition assistance ends More than 200,000 Soldiers across the active and reserve components use tuition assistance, Bromberg told lawmakers.

It’s such a popular program, he continued, that when the Army gave 72-hours notice that the program would end, “we burned through $500,000 an hour” with lastminute TA requests “so we did overspend” and will have to find money internally to cover that.

Soldiers still have other options, like the GI Bill and some states still have TA for their National Guard, he said, adding that it’s still not a good substitute for the $383 million program.

TA might not be completely terminated in the future, he said. “We’ll go back and relook at the amount and how to prioritize it,” he said. “Maybe we’ll [adjust it] with $115 million in savings and turn some of it back on.”

Bromberg concluded, warning lawmakers that “the magnitude of fiscal uncertainty will have grave consequences on our Soldiers, civilians and Families if nothing is done to mitigate the effects of operations under the continuing resolution shortfalls, overseas contingency operations shortfalls and sequestration. The Army will be forced to make dramatic cuts to military personnel and Family programs.

Armed forces appeals judge visits SJA members here

Office Of the StAff JUdge AdvOcAte Judge Scott Stucky (left), with the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, presents a picture of the courthouse, signed by the judges of that court, to Col. Timothy Cody, Fort Huachuca staff judge advocate, at Alvarado Hall during his visit to the installation on Feb. 27. Stucky came here to personally meet with approximately 40 lawyers, paralegals and support staff assigned to the Office of the Staff Judge Advocate, and to tour the legal facilities on post.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

MG Keith L. Ware IMCOM level competition results in – FH stands strong!

The 2012 U. S. Army Major General Keith L. Ware Public Affairs competition results from the Headquarters Installation Management Command level are in, and the Fort Huachuca Public Affairs Office is home to three of the winners, all within

the Broadcast section of the competition.

According to the MG Keith L. Ware Public Affairs Communications Competition webpage on Army Knowledge Online, this annual competition, sponsored by the secretary of the Army, recognizes military and civilian employee public affairs practitioners for their journalistic See RESULTS, page 11A

February

Story and photos by Maranda Flynn Staff Writer

Civilian of the month

Thom Williams, Channel 97 broadcaster, presents the Fort Huachuca weekly news on the Commanders Access Channel, Vimeo and YouTube. Williams took firstand second place in a variety of categories at the IMCOM –level competition. His and Command Information Chief Ken Robinson’s first-place wins will advance to the Department of the Army competition.

Civilian of the Month: Kimberly Friend Agency: U.S. Army Electronic Proving Ground Position and duties: Serves as the command engineer and facility modernization coordinator. Duties include minor and major construction, facility engineering for future planning, operation and maintenance of test facilities and real property.

How long at current assignment: 5 years Friend Residence: Hereford Family: Husband Arthur, married 16 years; daughters Kristy, Tabytha and Michelle; son Jesse Hobbies: Volunteer leader for 4-H Club, community service work, arts and crafts, raising barn animals, riding horses Significant accomplishments: “I have a degree in electronics and avionics. I currently have a level 2 certification in facility engineering. I am a volunteer leader, photographer when needed, for the San Pedro Spirits 4-H Club.”

Advice: “Always maintain a close walk with God through Scripture and prayer.”

Remarks: “I am thankful for this award which was made possible by my supervisor and mentor, Ms. Beverly Hawks. She is always ready to share professional advice and give personal guidance when needed. I also want to thank my husband, Arthur Friend, who as my best friend is a loving husband, supportive, and a wonderful father.”

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

Moments in MI History Matlack played significant role in military intelligence field USAICoE Command History Office

Dorothe Kerans Matlack (1906 – 1991) started her government career at 42 as a GS-2 data entry clerk.

As a military widow, she was only receiving a small stipend of $48 per month, so she entered government service at the bottom of the ladder. She eventually retired after a distinguished 27-year career in military intelligence which culminated in her assignment as special assistant to the assistant chief of staff for Intelligence, or ACSI, Department of the Army.

Dorothe Kerans came from rugged stock. Her

USAicOe cOmmAnd hiStOry Office ArchiveS Matlack Hall, home of the Human Intelligence Training, Joint Center of Excellence, on Fort Huachuca, was dedicated in honor of Dorothe Matlack in 2010.

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father, Jack, was raised on a dairy farm in Missouri, granted to his father for service in the Civil War. He ran away to the circus, was a boxer and later a successful businessman in Lawton, Okla.

The Kerans fought for their beliefs, refusing to sit by and watch injustice. When they stood up for the rights of Native Americans in Oklahoma, they were targeted for harassment by the Ku Klux Klan. But Jack and his wife taught their children, two girls and three boys, to be independent and resilient, to work hard, to stand up for what was right, and to never allow adversity or obstacles to interfere with achieving their dreams.

Dorothe met and married Jesse “Mat” Matlack at Fort Sill in 1925. He had graduated from West Point in 1917 and been wounded in World War I. He later served again in World War II. Patriotic and proud, Dorothe accompanied Mat to assignments in the Philippines, China and Hawaii.

Their last assignment in the military was in Virginia, where Col. Matlack was commanding the 3rd Army’s Old Guard. After her husband’s untimely death, Dorothe was forced to go back to work in 1948.

Three years after starting in civil service, Matlack became an intelligence analyst. She served the ACSI as a section, branch and division chief before eventually becoming the deputy director of operations for Collections.

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In 1956, she organized and directed the debriefing of 37,000 Hungarian refugees entering the United States.

Subsequently, she played an instrumental role in establishing Department of Defense procedures for debriefing defectors, escapees and refugees of intelligence interest.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

7A

Wear PPE, reflective clothing correctly with military uniform

By Cheryl Patterson Assistant Inspector General

As spring approaches, it invariably brings out more motorcycle, moped and all-terrain vehicle, or ATV, enthusiasts. The Inspector General Office staff reminds everyone that the wearing of personal protective equipment and reflective clothing is mandated for all Department of Defense, or DoD, service members while operating their vehicles on post as well as off post.

For DoD civilians, wearing of PPE and reflective clothing is required on post while driving or riding as a passenger on a motorcycle, moped or ATV, and is further mandated off post while on government business, in accordance with DoD Instruction 6055.04, “DoD Traffic Safety Program,” dated April 20, 2009 (Change 2, dated 23 January 2013), Fort Huachuca Regulation 190-5, “Military Police Motor Vehicle Traffic Code,” dated Nov. 15, 2011, and the “Motorcycle Safety Handbook for Leaders and Riders.”

All too often service members are seen at the shoppettes and outside their duty areas, dismounting and walking away from their vehicles to “run” inside without first removing their protective headgear or reflective clothing. Service members have also been seen wearing the reflective clothing inside the shoppettes, or putting on their PPE gear before reaching their vehicle.

In accordance with Army Regulation 670-1, dated Feb. 3, 2005 (RAR 11 May 2012); Navy Personnel Uniform Regulation, dated Aug. 3, 2011; and Marine Corps Order P1020.34G, dated March 31, 2003, PPE will only be worn while operating the vehicle and removed upon dismounting from the vehicle.

Reflective clothing can only be worn with military uniforms when safety considerations make it appropriate and when authorized by the commander, which is not the case after dismounting from a motorcycle, moped or ATV in order to go into the shoppettes or place of duty.

Arizona and Fort Huachuca are considered great places to embrace the warm, sunny weather conditions and the riding exhilaration. Leaders, mentors and riders alike are required to maintain the professionalism of the military uniform and should be holding their fellow riders accountable for regulatory compliance.

Those with questions about this article or the regulations, should contact the Inspectors General Office, 533.1144.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

TCIM IS military deputy, operations chief retires after 33 years of service Story and photos by Gabrielle Kuholski Staff Writer

Family, friends and colleagues gathered to honor Col. Michael Arinello’s accomplishments last week.

His most recent — retirement. A ceremony was held March 8 in Fitch Auditorium, Alvarado Hall, to thank Arinello for his 33 years of military service.

Brig. Gen. Edward Dorman III conducted the beginning of the presentation. Dorman’s positions include director of Operations and Logistics Readiness and Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-4, U.S. Army, Pentagon. According to Dorman, he and Arinello have known each other for three decades.

“It’s been my pleasure to serve together with him throughout our careers, intersecting on occasion, but always being able to have someone there who is committed and caring, and who has demonstrated selfless service,” Dorman said.

From left, Brig. Gen. Edward Dorman III, Col. Michael Arinello and wife, Bunny stand during the awards presentation at Arinello’s retirement ceremony. Arinello received the Legion of Merit during that portion of the ceremony.

A native of Cranston, R.I., Arinello enlisted in the 118th Military Police Battalion, Rhode Island Army National Guard, in 1980. He graduated as distinguished military in 1982 from Providence College and received his commission. That same year, he earned his B.A. in psychology from Rhode Island College. Arinello is also a graduate of the Infantry Officer Basic Course, Military Intelligence Officer Advanced Course, the Army Command and General Staff College, Joint Forces Staff College and the U.S. Army War College. He holds two master’s degrees: a Master of Arts degree in personnel management from Troy State University, Ala. and a master’s of strategic studies from the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa. “After I finished college, I knew I wanted to go active duty, and that began the journey,” Arinello said. “It is within that journey that the strength of the Army, I learned, is the Soldiers and the people, and it has been one of the most exciting journeys based on the opportunity I’ve had to be with some of the people.”

Until his retirement, Arinello’s current position was military deputy and chief of operations for TRADOC Capabilities Manager Intelligence Sensors, or TCM IS. His previous assignments included director of J35, Northern Affairs with USFI for Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation New Dawn in Bagdad, Iraq; chief of Mid-East region assessment office, Defense Intelligence Agency in Washington, Headquarters, U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command; director of Initiatives Group at Fort Belvoir, Va.; Concepts Development and Integration Directorate; director of Intelligence Doctrine and Homeland Security Division of United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence, or USAICoE, at Fort Huachuca.

Arinello commanded from platoon to company level and, upon selection as a Functional Area 34 strategic intelligence officer, served in staff positions from battalion through Joint, Multinational, NATO and Intelligence Agency staff.

He served overseas tours in Germany and Turkey.

He also served in Korea, southern Europe, Italy, Kosovo and Iraq.

“I’ve had a really interesting career. The real satisfaction has been serving to be a part of something bigger than myself and being able to be a part of history [which] has been priceless,” Arinello said. “To be a part of the greatest and most powerful military force in all of its entirety has not only been a pleasure, but a privilege.”

Arinello’s military decorations and awards are numerous. His newest awarded to him at the ceremony was the Legion of Merit, for his military career as military deputy and chief of operations for TCM IS and USAICoE at Fort Huachuca. Certificates included one of appreciation signed by President Barack Obama and another officially marking his retirement.

Arinello was presented with star notes from the Commanding General of the United States Army Network Enterprise and Technology Command, Maj. Gen. Alan Lynn and Commanding General USAICoE, Maj. Gen. Gregg Potter, chief of the Military Intelligence Corps.

In addition to the notes, James Rose, director of ICoE’s Capabilities Development and Integration Directorate made a presentation thanking Arinello for his service.

As much as the ceremony focused on military services and awards, it also highlighted Arinello’s family as a pillar of support. Arinello’s older brother, retired Col. Dennis Arinello, made a congratulatory presentation, giving him a Gurkha knife display from Afganistan.

“It’s an honor to be here today, especially on behalf of my kid brother,” Dennis Arinello said.

Col. Michael Arinello’s wife, Bunny, came on stage to thank the family for their support and also had their four sons come up on stage to present Arinello with a parting gift.

“I want to thank my husband’s number-one battle buddy, our Lord Jesus, because when there was darkness, He was the light, and He would never ever leave my husband,” his wife said.

According to Arinello, the strength of the Soldier is Family and he not only had the support from Family members but their patience as well.

“I could not have achieved this milestone without them,” Arinello said.

Army’s ‘Ready and …

Orange …

From CAMPAIGN, page 1A tiple stressors that can affect them. And the Ready and Resilient Campaign website, and program overall, is meant to help Soldiers identify in one place the things that are affecting their lives and then point them to available solutions.

Sims said the Ready and Resilient Campaign offers “nothing new” in terms of programs, but instead aims to take an array of existing Army programs and optimize them, to make them all more effective. Additionally, he said, some programs that are redundant have been eliminated to ensure resources are directed to other more effective programs.

“Really what we are doing is changing how we view these programs,” Sims said. “No longer do we view suicide as unconnected to negative behavior, or sexual assault, or other things. We are now seeing them much more holistically.”

The Ready and Resilient Campaign website is just one part of a larger campaign to emphasize how Soldier resilience directly affects a Soldier’s readiness, and the readiness of that Soldier’s unit.

The goal of the Ready and Resilient Campaign is to make it easier for Soldiers, commanders and Families from all components of the Army to find the resources they need to make themselves ready for the war fight, and to help them understand the connection between being resilient and being ready to be a Soldier.

From HOPE, page 2A women’s heart disease. I wondered if MS had a color associated with it.

It did. The color is orange. I wasn’t exactly inspired by this and felt like all the good colors had already been taken. A few months into my recovery, I was driving through post and a guidon in front of a Signal unit caught my attention. It was orange.

Suddenly a connection was made. Signal units maintain the network. MS is a disease that impacts the proper working of a person’s neurological network. Orange is the perfect color to represent this. That was the day I embraced the color orange as an inspiration and a sign of hope.

As I began to be inspired by the color, I learned the Pantone® Institute had chosen a shade of orange, Tangerine Tango, as the 2012 Color of the Year. The institute describes the color as a vivacious, magnetic hue that emanates heat and energy. Orange wasn’t just a sign of hope — it was a fashion statement!

Suddenly orange was everywhere in stores.

I began incorporating it into my wardrobe.

People around me responded positively to the bright, sunny color. Talking to them gave me an opportunity to explain the message of the color orange, and in doing so I connected with so many who either had MS themselves or had loved ones who did.

Now when I go about my daily routine and see a random pop of orange somewhere, I smile. Thanks to the Signal units on Fort Huachuca, I see the color frequently. Orange inspires me and connects with thousands of others who are on the same MS journey I am.

More than 400,000 people in the U.S., and 2.1 million worldwide, have MS. Each week, approximately 200 people are diagnosed with the disease — one person every hour.

MS Awareness Week is this week, March 11-17. If you have MS or know someone who does, wear orange as a sign of solidarity, support and hope for a cure. Seeing you wear orange will make me smile. Colors matter and inspire hope.

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10A

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

Fight Night — Fort Huachuca hosts 2013 All Army

By Sgt. Robert England 11th Signal Brigade Public Affairs

Soldiers, supporters and boxing fanatics gathered in the Barnes Field House gym here March 7 and Saturday for the 2013 All Army Boxing Championships. Soldier athletes competed for the opportunity to advance to the USA Boxing National Championships.

Leslie Woods, chief of sports, fitness and aquatics for Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation here described all the FMWR preparation that began months before the boxers even arrived.

“It’s really no different than any other event; we coordinate through the installation. We make sure the hous-

Soldiers competing in the USA Boxing Championship: ♦ 1st. Lt. Sergio Villarreal, Fort Bliss, Texas ♦ Spc. Jeremy Durgin, Joint Base ElemendorfRichardson, Alaska ♦ Spc. Javar Jones, Army National Guard, Ind. ♦ Pfc. Jon Ewing, Fort Bragg, N.C. ♦ Spc. Adrian McKinney, Fort Drum, N.Y. ♦ Spc. Fallon Farrar, Fort Carson, Colo. ♦ Staff Sgt. Reyes Marquez, Fort Carson, Colo. ♦ Spc. Steven Nelson, Fort Carson, Colo. ♦ Sgt. Marvin Carey, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii

ing is available, the transportation is available, the Honor Guard and especially the medical team,” Woods said.

“That’s the big one because they have such an active part in this process. From the day the boxers get here they get physicals, and they’re monitored through the whole month they’re here.”

“It’s probably about a four-month process that’s decided once the national governing body for boxing, USA Boxing, gives us the date of their national championships because that’s where these guys are headed,” he continued.

“So once they give us that date, we start preparing for the camp here.”

In order to advance to the All Army Boxing Championships, Woods said the boxers began locally at their duty stations.

“They had to go through their installation sports directors, and usually the installation they come from has a club system,” Woods said. “It’s no different than any other All Army sport for Soldiers: they apply online at All Army Sports; the applications go to the commanders for approval; they come to me for approval if it’s a local athlete; and then it goes to the Army Sports office where it gets the input from the coaches.”

The coaches have their own standards and requirements for applicants in order to ensure Soldier athlete safety while keeping the fights balanced and entertaining, Woods said.

“Generally speaking, the coaches are looking for someone with experience, at least five bouts, or fights,” he said.

“They don’t want to bring anyone out here and just throw them in the ring without any experience.”

Sgt. robert englAnd, 11th SignAl brigAde Public AFFAirS

Upon arrival, the boxers immediately began thei ous training regimens, which included enduranc cardiovascular exercises mixed with boxing drills in to hone the fighters’ techniques. Spc. Jeremy Durgin er representing Joint Base Elemendorf-Richardson, said he and the rest of the Soldier athletes ran six t miles every morning, and then jumped right into the ing sessions.

Prior to the championship bouts, each fighter h their nerves differently. Some listened to music headphones, others refined their combinations. said he knew his opponent was not to be taken li “He was a fast type, but I just kept my faith and cused,” Durgin said. “My mind was in all in it, and I to get to the next level.”

For the victors of each championship bout, “t level” consists of more extensive training in prepara the USA Boxing Championships, Woods said. Th USA Boxing National Championships run from M – April 6, and the boxers to represent Team USA i national competitions will be selected based on the n championship results.

Durgin said he and the All-Army boxing champio aspirations for the future that extend beyond the Boxing Championship bouts.

“I’m ecstatic. I’m motivated. I’m ready to train righ he said. “We’re going to step up the training, make i more intense. We all look forward to being the next Olympic team!”

Sgt. robert englAnd, 11th SignAl brigAde Public AFFAirS

ABOVE: Spc. Jeremy Durgin, left, of Joint Base ElemendorfRichardson, Alaska, plants a left hook on the chin of Spc. Michael Mendez, of Fort Bragg, N.C., during the 2013 All Army Boxing Championships Saturday at the Barnes Field House gym here.

Victors from each weight class will advance to the USA Boxing National Championships Mar. 30 – April 6 in Spokane, Wash.

RIGHT TOP: Spc. Steven Nelson, right, of Fort Carson, Colo., connects with a right uppercut to 1st Lt. Andrew Bethea, U.S. Army Nation Guard, N.J., during the 2013 All Army Boxing Championships Saturday at the Barnes Field House gym here.

Victors from each weight class will advance to the USA Boxing National Championships March 30 – April 6 in Spokane, Wash.

RIGHT BOTTOM: All Army Boxers battle it out in front of a packed house on March 7 at Barnes Field House for the right to compete in the championship round Saturday night.

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In the female match resenting Fort Hua

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

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Sgt. robert englAnd, 11th SignAl brigAde Public AFFAirS Staff Sgt. Reyes Marquez, right, of Fort Carson, Colo., backs Pfc. Marquis Moore, U.S. Army Reserve out of Annapolis, Md., into a corner during the 2013 All Army Boxing Championships Saturday at the Barnes Field House gym here.

Amber SebAl, F & mWr h bout, Spc. Fallon Farrar (right), representing Fort Carson, Colo., defeated Spc. April Mooreland, repachuca.

MG Keith L. …

From RESULTS, page 4A excellence in furthering the objectives of the Department of the Army, or DA. “Not a year has gone by since I’ve been here that we haven’t had someone win at the command level,” said Angela Camara, Fort Huachuca public affairs officer. “Of course the DA-level competition is much more competitive, but our team has held its own and brought some wins at that level as well.

“Most of our wins in the past few years have been out of our broadcast team. Our video and radio products really magnify our reach to various audiences through the Commander’s Access Channel (Channel 97) and Vimeo, YouTube and UStream online outlets.”

Ken Robinson, command information officer, placed first in Category B: Radio Spot Production, with his “Laugh Out Loud Comedy Tour” entry.

Thom Williams, Channel 97 broadcaster, gained first and second place in a variety of categories including: second place – Category I: Television Sport Production with his “All-Army Boxing 2012” entry; first place – Category J: Television News Report with his “11th Theater Tactical Signal Brigade Returns” entry; first place – Category K: Television Feature Report with his

11A

“Sesame Street” entry; first place – Category L: Television Sports Report with his “University of Arizona Football” entry; and first place – Category O: Television Newsbreak with his “Fort Report Band iPad” entry.

Romeo St. Pierre, audiovisual production specialist, and Williams took second place in Category M: Local Television Newscast with their combined efforts of the “Fort Report Tax and Playground” entry.

Judging is conducted with a goal of ensuring the best internal information efforts receive the recognition that is deserved for professional excellence and outstanding achievement. Broadcasting entries are graded on a multitude of criteria including audio levels and quality, camera movement, editing, music selection, opening and closing shots, special effects and more.

“I’m very proud of the team working in the Public Affairs Office,” Camara said. “They take great pride in their work and work hard each day to tell the Army and Fort Huachuca story with professionalism.”

The winners of this competition will be forwarded to the Office of the Chief of Public Affairs for DA level competition. “We’re looking forward to hearing if our team picked up any awards at the DA level this year as well,” Camara said.

Ken Robinson, command information chief, records a radio spot to advertise the arrival of the 2013 Fort Huachuca phone books. It aired on Fort Huachuca and surrounding area’s radio stations. Robinson took a first-place at the Installation Management Command-level competition.

Matlack …

From HISTORY, page 6A Soviet missiles in Cuba. The Army recognized her for her contributions to establishing significant overt and sensitive human intelligence, or HUMINT, programs in the Republic of Vietnam.

She retired from federal service in 1975, with the title of special assistant to the ACSI. Following her retirement, Matlack was inducted into the Military Intel-

ligence Hall of Fame in 1987 and was selected as one of the first 10 Distinguished Members of the Military Intelligence Corps. She served as an MI Corps ambassador until her death in 1991.

The headquarters for the Human Intelligence Training-Joint Center of Excellence was opened and dedicated in Matlack’s honor in 2010. Her legacy as a pioneer and champion of the Army’s human intelligence efforts will be remembered by every Soldier, Sailor, Airman, Marine and civilian who passes through its doors to learn their trade.

12A

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

news/briefs 2013 FH phone books available The 2013 Fort Huachuca telephone directories are now available at the Fort Huachuca Public Affairs Office, 3015 Carnahan St., Building 21115, across from the gazebo on Brown Parade Field.

Organizations which need 12 books or more should call 533.1283 in advance to arrange for pickup.

ADOT seeks public comment on construction Arizona Department of Transportation seeks public comment through May 17 on its tentative Five-Year Construction Program. ADOT has determined that $350 million must be cut due to decreased funding.

View and comment on the program online at http:// www.azdot.gov/fiveyearprogram. There are three scenarios being considered for implementation.

Comment by email at FiveYearProgram@azdot.gov.

Obtain an online comment form at https://www.research.net/s/2014-2018.

Comment by phone at 1.855.712.8530.

Print and mail the comment form at http://www.azdot.gov/index_docs/headlines/pdf/13-104_5yr_Plan_ Comment_card.pdf. Send to: ADOT 5 Year Program, 1655 West Jackson, MD 126F, Phoenix, AZ 85007.

Public hearings will be conducted on April 12 in Tucson and May 10 in Flagstaff to allow for additional community input. The State Transportation Board is

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Range closures announced Today: F, I, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Saturday: F, I, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Sunday: F, I, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Monday: F, I, U, W1, X, Y, V, Z Tuesday: A, B, C, D, E, F, I, U, W, W1, X, Y, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Wednesday: F, I, N, W, W1, U, V, Z, T1, T2, T3 Thursday: F, I, U, W, W1, V, Z Range closures are subject to daily change. For more information, call 533.7093 or 533.3000.

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.

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Grants available for nonprofit groups Cochise County nonprofit organizations are invited to submit letters of interest for funding of projects up to $5,000 in the coming year. Letters must be submitted by e-mail at tthomas-massiongale@azfoundation. org before 5 p.m. on March 27.

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Learn more about women’s history The Fort Huachuca Military Equal Opportunity Office is hosting a Women’s History Month Observance at the Thunder Mountain Activity Centre on Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. to promote cultural awareness within the Fort Huachuca and local communities.

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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 Tuesday.

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The Scout

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13A

news/briefs Additional information is available at www.azfoundation.org/grants. Or, contact 1.520.850.7089 or tthomas-massiongale@azfoundation.org.

RWBAHC closes temporarily on Thursday The Raymond W. Bliss Army Health Center will close on Thursday, noon – 4:30 p.m. for a commander’s call. Normal hours resume on March 22.

Volunteer to monitor hummingbirds Hummingbird monitoring for the Hummingbird Monitoring Network at the Fort Huachuca site begins on March 24. It takes place at the Public Affairs Office across from the gazebo on Brown Parade Field.

The group needs volunteers to help capture the birds and gather data. The birds will be banded and released for future monitoring.

The 2013 schedule is posted on http://www.hummonnet.org/how_to_help/volunteer_ft_huachuca.html.

The website also includes a description of the monitoring and directions to the site. The first few sessions are: March 24, meet at 6 a.m.

April 7, meet at 5:30 a.m.

April 21, meet at 5:20 a.m.

For more information or to register to volunteer, call 1.520.792.0980.

No experience is necessary.

ASP to close for inventory The Ammunition Supply Point, Building 13524, will close for inventory March 27 – 29. For emergency requirements, call 533.2512 or 533.3350.

U of A scholarships available The U of A Alumni Association is offering $1,000 scholarships for eligible candidates during the 20132014 school year based on the following criteria: academic excellence, leadership and service.

To be eligible, applicants must reside in Sierra Vista, Tombstone, Bisbee or Douglas.

Completed applications must arrive by March 29.

No late or incomplete applications will be considered.

For information, contact colin.l.miller@gmail.com.

Chapel sponsors Easter egg hunt The Garrison Chaplain’s Office is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt in the courtyard and lawn of the Main Post Chapel on March 31, between 10:30 – 11 a.m.

This free event is open to the public.

For more information, call 533.4753.

Easter Sunrise Service announced The Fort Huachuca Religious Support Office will conduct its annual Easter Sunrise Service March 31, 6:30 – 8 a.m. on Reservoir Hill. It provides an opportunity for Soldiers, Family members and people from the surrounding area to meet and worship in a unique setting. This event is open to the public.

Retiring Soldiers, civilians to be honored Retiring service members and civilians are invited to participate in the next quarterly installation retirement ceremony on April 25, 4 p.m. on Brown Parade Field. The registration cutoff date is April 5.

For more information or to register, call 533.2291.

General to assume command An assumption of command ceremony for the incoming Commanding General, Maj. Gen. Robert Ashley, will take place April 19 from 10:30 a.m. – noon on Brown Parade Field. It will be sponsored by the United States Army Intelligence Center of Excellence and Fort Huachuca. This ceremony is open to all Fort Huachuca employees, Family members and the general public.

Motorists should expect disruptions in the flow of traffic during the rehearsals and the ceremony. Roads around the parade field will be closed.

Post to hold yard sale Fort Huachuca will conduct its annual Post Wide Yard Sale on April 27 from 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. in all housing areas.

This event provides Families residing on the installation an opportunity to get rid of unwanted goods, to get ready for their spring clean-up and to make some extra money.

This event is open to the general public. Fort Huachuca housing area residents are encouraged to participate.

Motorists should expect disruptions to the flow of traffic during this event, drive slowly and watch out for pedestrians and parked vehicles.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

15A

FMWR briefs RAN scheduled at MVGC The next Right Arm Night is set for March 22, 4 p.m. at Mountain View Golf Course. Free finger foods and a pay-as-you-go beer bar will be available. Organizers will hold special activities, including a putting contest. Participate and win prizes.

RAN is free and open to everyone, including Soldiers, civilians, retirees and Family members 18 and older. For more information, call 533.5642 or 678.4446.

MWR Rents has Phoenix Suns NBA tickets MWR Rents has vouchers available for discounted tickets to Phoenix Suns basketball games.

Rents has also scheduled the following Phoenix Suns NBA Basketball game trip: March 30, Suns vs. the Indiana Pacers, cost $40 for ticket, $55 for a limited number of tickets including transportation.

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

Sign up for 2013 softball program The coaches’ meeting for the 2013 Intramural Softball Program is set for March 25, 10 a.m., at Barnes Field House. Letters of intent are due at that time. Turn in team rosters by April 19. The program will begin April 22 at Eifler Sports Complex.

For more information, contact 533.0041 or thomas.f.lumley.civ@mail.mil.

Murr has tickets for Renaissance Fest Murr Community Center has discounted tickets available for the Renaissance Festival, which runs through March 31 at Apache Junction.

Stop in at Building 51301 to purchase, or call 533.2404 for more information.

Vendors need for Fest of SW FMWR is looking for food, craft, novelty and other vendors for the Festival of the Southwest, to be held April 19 – 21 at Veterans’ Memorial Park, Sierra Vista.

For more information, call 533.2404 or 266.8033.

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

Tuesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m., diners can enjoy TMAC’s lunch buffet. Cost is $8.95 for adults or $4.50 for children 5 – 11. Buffets include salad bar, desserts, rolls and a non-alcoholic beverage.

For more information, call 533.3802 or 533.7322.

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Arts & Crafts Center offers new classes The Arts & Crafts Center offers classes at various times Wednesday through Saturday.

Classes include: home décor, gourd art, glass fusing and slumping, digital photography and PhotoShop, sewing, wheel-thrown pottery, lapidary, framing, and youthoriented classes. The schedule is available at www. mwrhuachuca.com and at the Arts & Crafts Center.

For more information, call 533.2015 or 533.5550.

Celebrate Easter at TMAC Everyone is invited to enjoy Thunder Mountain Activity Centre’s all-you-care-to-eat Easter Brunch Buffet from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., March 31. Cost, with gratuity included, is $25 per person or $40 per couple; $12.50 for children 5 - 11; children 4 and under dine for free.

The buffet will feature several gourmet entrees, assorted fresh fruit, seafood, salads, a selection of breakfast specialties, vegetables, potatoes, freshly baked rolls and muffins, pasta and cheeses, plus the dessert buffet featuring the chocolate fountain.

Stop at TMAC to make reservations by March 22 for the Easter Buffet or reserve by phone with a credit card.

For more information or to RSVP, call TMAC, 533.3802 or 533.7322.

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The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

Children’s program here provides structure, discipline through high-energy activities

By Amy Sunseri Staff Writer

The chapel-sponsored Awana club is molding children in a positive light. The discipleship program on Fort Huachuca uses high-energy activities and games, Scripture memorization and interactive Bible lessons to develop each child’s relationship with Jesus Christ, according to Fred Robinson, installation director of religious education.

Awana stands for Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed, which is taken from the Bible verse 2 Timothy 2:15, “Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the word of truth.”

The organization is designed for pre-kindergarten through 6th grade children. Currently, Fort Huachuca has three clubs: Cubbies Club for pre-k children; the Sparks Club for grades K-2; and the Truth and Training Club, or T&T, for grades 3-6. It is similar to Scouting.

“Any child from the military community can join,” Robinson said. The clubs on post have more than 100 registered children.

“Over 30 parent-volunteers give their time to make it happen. It is clear that parents are looking for an organization for their children that is fun and teaches Biblical truth and values,” Robinson explained.

Awana meets every Wednesday from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Main Post Chapel. The children rotate between three activities: a gospel message/Bible story time, verse memorization in small groups and game time. The night concludes with a weekly closing ceremony highlighting the clubbers who have memorized their verses. The children earn vests and badges as they learn their Scripture.

“Those who take part in the organization grow in their knowledge of the Bible, make friends, and simply have fun,” Robinson added.

During the first weekend of March, Fort Huachuca members took part in the Awana Grand Prix with groups from off post, a pinewood derby-style car race on a wooden four-lane track. Awards were given out for speed and design as well as trophies for first, second and third place in each club.

For more information on Awana, go to www. awana.org. Those seeking information on Fort Huachuca’s club should contact FHAwana@hotmail.com.

michelle OrSi Members of the Fort Huachuca Awana, or Approved Workmen Are Not Ashamed, compete against local Awana groups March 2 to see which youth have designed the fastest, sturdiest cars.

Awana, a discipleship program, is patterned after Scouting but with emphasis on Bible and Scripture study.

Boy REALLY knows his history!

Joshua Orsi, 13, second from left, stands with other finalists at the Arizona Regional History Bee on March 8 at Poston Jr. High School in Mesa.

Forty-seven middle schoolaged children competed in a “Jeopardy!” style competition answering 30 “toss-up” questions during each of three preliminary rounds. Joshua, a homeschooled student on Fort Huachuca, is one of 10 Arizona finalists who will advance to the National History Bee on June 1 in Atlanta.

michelle OrSi

The Scout

FRIDAY, MARch 15, 2013

2B

community Toga square dance party Today is the Ides of March, and the Thunder Mountain Twirlers will hold a Toga Party Square Dance! Togas are encouraged, but not required. Mainstream dancing takes place from 7:30 – 9:30 p.m. with a plus-tip and rounds at the end of the evening. Cost, which includes snacks, is $4 for members, $5 for nonmembers. The dance takes place at Sierra Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 101 N. Lenzner, Sierra Vista.

For more information, contact 378.6719 or svtmt@cox.net.

Annual Tombstone Wild West Days The Wild West Detachment, Marine Corps League presents the 4th Annual Tombstone Wild West Days, a salute to the men and women of the armed forces, on Allen Street in Tombstone.

There will be ongoing entertainment on Saturday, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. followed by a USO Canteen Dance, starting at 6 p.m. at American Legion Roy Fourr Post 24, on the corner of Second and Allen Streets.

On Sunday, there will be the Wild West Days parade at 11 a.m., at the corner of Sixth and Allen Streets. It will conclude at American Legion Roy Fourr Post 24.

For information, contact 1.266.5266 or broncobill@powerc.net.

See Civil War battle reenacted See authentic replications of Civil War camps and battles at Picacho Peak State Park near Tucson on Saturday and Sunday. Gate hours are 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m., and event hours are 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

The vehicle entrance fee is $10 for up to four people, and $3 for additional persons or individual entrance.

For information, contact the Camp 1710 Adjutant, 456.6956 or csscv@ earthlink.net.

Local motorcyclists can meet the procession at RV City in Huachuca City at noon.

The veterans will be interred with honors after a service at the cemetery at 1 p.m. The public is invited.

Group to donate Easter baskets Active duty military Families E-6 and below and all Wounded Warrior Families are invited to register through Wednesday for the Operation H.O.M.E., Honoring Our Military Everyday, Easter baskets for military children 1 – 12.

Call 378.9330 or register at OperationHome@cochisecountyvva.org.

Baskets will be distributed on March 24, noon – 3 p.m. at Murr Community Center.

Plan food production, vending business Business planning is important for all farmers market vendors. Learn how to develop business goals and objectives, define a target audience and customers, determine marketing and sales strategies, explain how your products are unique, and implement a financial management system.

Attend a free workshop on Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. at Cochise College, Sierra Vista Campus.

It will be taught by the Cochise College Small Business Development Center and is sponsored by Baja Arizona Sustainable Agriculture.

For more information or to register, contact 515.5478 or nortonr@cochise. edu. Seating is limited, and registration

by Monday is required. While the class is geared towards food producers, it is open to anyone.

Refuse to be a victim Join members of the Sierra Vista Police Department at their office at 1010 N. Coronado Dr. on Tuesday from 1 – 5 p.m. Learn about safety strategies for personal protection.

For more information or to register, call 452.7500.

Learn about Boy Scouting Learn about Boy Scouting, public awareness, safety and more at the Cochise District Scout Show, March 23, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. at Berean Academy, 1169 N. Colombo, Sierra Vista. It will feature a climbing wall, camping, cooking, a rope bridge and more. This free event is open to the public.

Internment Service planned On Wednesday, motorcyclists will muster at 8:30 a.m. at the Adair Funeral Home, 1050 N. Dodge Blvd., Tucson to escort the remains of 18 forgotten and unclaimed American Veterans. They will join members of the Missing in America Project, Arizona, to bring them to their final resting place at the Southern Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Buffalo Soldier Trail, near Fort Huachuca‘s Main Gate.

Youth Easter Eggstravaganza set Bring the children to The Mall at Sierra Vista on March 23 for a free Easter egg hunt and other activities. Youth 5 and under can hunt for eggs from 9 a.m.

– noon in the playground near Dillard’s.

Youth, 6, search for eggs at 9:10 a.m. at the food court. Those age 7 can look for eggs in the same location at 9:20 a.m., and children 8 and 9 hunt at the food court at 9:30 a.m.

For more information, call 458.7922.

MI Corps Band to perform The MI Corps Band will perform a recital on March 24, 2 p.m., at the Ethel Berger Center, 2950 E. Tacoma.

St., Sierra Vista. Soldier musicians will demonstrate their individual and smallgroups performance skills. This recital is free and open to the public.

Run in CANTER Gallop The Thunder Mountain Running Club will host the 5th Annual CANTER Gallop March 24 at the CANTER facility, 7388 E. Chief Joseph Dr., Sierra Vista. It features a 5K Feeling Fit Run/ Walk for $15; 1-Mile Family Fun Run/ Walk for $12; and Kids’ 100-Yard Dash for $5. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m.; races start at 8:30.

For more information, call Kris, 366.5292.

Hunt for Easter eggs Crossroads, a new family-driven contemporary worship service at the Sierra Vista United Methodist Church, or SVUMC, is hosting the annual Easter Egg-Stravaganza on March 30.

Festivities begin at 10 a.m. at SVUMC, at the intersection of St. Andrews and Buffalo Soldier Trail.

Events include four Easter egg hunts, 4 and younger, 5 – 8, 9 – 12, and a scavenger hunt for youth 13and older. The event also features live music by local musicians and a foosball and air hockey tournament.

This is a free event; however, donations of canned and dry goods or gentlyused toys will be accepted. Light refreshments and games will also be provided.

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

Young artists, submit entries The City of Sierra Vista is sponsoring a Young Artist Showcase where students in grades 9 – 12 can showcase their artistic talents. The theme is “The Power of Exchange.” Deadline is April 1.

For more information, go to www.SierraVistaAz.gov.

FHCSC to hold golf scramble The Fort Huachuca Community Spouses Club will hold a golf scramble, April 6, at the Mountain View Golf Course at the intersection of Buffalo Soldier Trail and Wilcox Drive. Registration deadline is March 24.

The $65 fee per golfer includes a cart for two, lunch, hospitality bag, unlimited driving range and prizes in various categories. Golfer check-in begins at 7:30 a.m. with the shotgun start at 9 a.m.

For more information or for registration forms, contact 1.850.291.4667 or FHCSCgolf@yahoo.com.

Lieutenant Dan Band to appear On March 29 the 355th Fighter Wing at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson, will host Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band for an evening concert. Doors open at 6 p.m., and the show begins at 7 p.m.

The event will be held inside the 755th Aircraft Maintenance Hangar, which is just off of Yuma Street. Signs will be posted starting at DM’s Craycroft Gate directing individuals on where to drive and park.

Everyone with DM AFB access is invited to attend this free event.

For additional information, contact the 355 FW Public Affairs Office, 1.520.228.3406.

Enjoy Tucson Roller Derby Tucson Roller Derby presents a double header on March 30th at the Wreckhouse, 1145 E. Valencia Road, Tucson.

In game 1, TRD Copper Queens vs. the NAZRD Whiskey Row-llers. During game 2, Tucson Derby Brats – Aristobrats vs. Savage Patch Kids.

Doors open at 5 p.m.; the first game takes place at 6 p.m. Military discount tickets can be purchased from Brown Paper Tickets at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/302428. Youth 10 and under are admitted free with adult ticket.

For more information, go to http:// tucsonrollerderby.com.

Learn about Geronimo’s surrender The Sierra Vista Historical Society presents “Geronimo’s Surrender; The 1886 C.S. Fly Photographs,” April 2, 2 p.m. at the Mona Bishop Room, Sierra Vista Public Library, 2600 E. Tacoma. Jay Van Orden, researcher, writer and former director of field services for the Arizona Historical Society will integrate updated information retrieved from both sides of the surrender talks through eyewitness accounts and consultations with descendants of the photographed Chiricahuas.

This free event is open to the public.

For more information, call 417.6980.

See vintage baseball tournament The Friends of the Warren Ballpark will host the 4th Annual Copper City Classic Vintage Baseball Tournament April 6 and 7, at Bisbee’s 103 year-old Historic Warren Ballpark. Gates open at 10 a.m. on both days, and play continues all day. Enjoy old-style baseball played by 1860 rules be teams wearing period uniforms, including the local Bisbee Black Sox. For detailed information, go to www. friendsofwarrenballpark.com or call 432.3813. For more information on vintage base ball, visit www.arizonavintagebaseball.com.

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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 Are you frustrated with your child’s education? Now you have another option!

EmpowErmEnt ScholarShip accountS Empowerment Scholarship Accounts are state funded private bank accounts that parents use for education expenses. The State of Arizona deposits 90% of a child’s share of education funding into the account. Parents can use that money to pay for private school tuition, online classes, tutoring, books, and other expenses. Any leftover money can be saved for college.

What to Do: 1. Check your child’s eligibility. In the 2013-14 school year, children with an active-duty military parent, children adopted out of the state’s foster care system, children with special needs, and students in “D” or “F” rated public schools can apply for an account. To view your school’s report card, visit the Arizona Department of Education’s website at www.azed.gov and search your school by name.

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Student eligibility for the program is defined as follows: • Students with special needs (children with an IEP or 504 plan); • Students attending “D” or “F” rated public schools • Students whose parents are active duty members of the U.S. military • Students adopted from the foster care system or living in permanent placement All students applying to the program for the first time must have attended a public school for at least 100 days in the prior school year.

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