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FEATURES - June 2013 Publisher Advertising Opportunity Knox Staff
Creative ink Ed Snyder Laura Sanders Jennifer Palalay, Heather Whelan Tracy Whitaker, Kerry Weinstraub, Iva Pearlstein Stephanie G. J. Powell, Christine Albus Michael Steinmacher
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Climb a Wall of Adventure Smith PFC rock climbing wall.
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Want to advertise in Opportunity Knox? Call Ed Snyder at (270) 945-2864 or email: edsnyder@opportunityknoxmwr.com
Get Connected and Stay Informed with MWR Fort Knox information is readily available on-line.
Opportunity Knox is a monthly magazine produced by the Fort Knox Family and MWR Marketing Department under the authority of AR 215-1. Facilities and activities publicized are open to authorized. The purpose of Opportunity Knox is to provide current information about Fort Knox Family and MWR activities and events and to share ideas that will help readers become educated about Fort Knox Family and MWR activities. Views and opinions expressed are those of the authors. The mention or appearance of commercial advertisers, commercial sponsors, and/or their logos does not constitute endorsement by the Federal Government or the U.S. Army. The information in this issue is current at the time of publications. Activities and events are subject to change without notice.
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AFTB Army Family Team Building is for
anyone needing to acclimate themselves to Military lifestyle
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Fort Knox History Have you seen this building?
Fort Knox Family and MWR Marketing is located at 4248 Bullion Boulevard, Fort Knox, Kentucky. For more information, call (502) 624-3693 or long on to www.KnoxMWR.com. To be removed from our mailing list, please email: steve.l.dennison2.naf@mail.mil
10 June Calendar of Events
FORT KNOX FAMILY & MWR Our Vision: The Driving Force that builds and sustains the strength of the Total Military Family.
Our Mission: Deliver Flexible, Innovative and Relevant Programs and Services that enable readiness and resiliency to the Total Military Family.
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14 Happy 238th! 2013 Army Birthday celebrations.
16 “A Shot Above the Rest� French Shooting Club.
18 Event Program Guide
20 Have Book, Will Travel Summer reading program at Barr Library.
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Climb a Wall of Adventure by Christine Albus
“Getting to the top is optional. Getting down is mandatory.” This is a quote taken from Ed Viesturs, a high-altitude mountaineer who has climbed fourteen of the world’s highest peaks. I think about this “optional” aspect as I stare up at the multi-colored, 20-foot rock climbing wall located in Fort Knox’s Smith Physical Fitness Center (PFC). Upon further investigation, I find the rock climbing wall is designed to introduce beginners to the elements of rock climbing as well as appeal to the more advanced rock climbing enthusiasts. Did you know that rock climbing is a low impact activity that burns up to 800 calories per hour? Not only is rock climbing a great physical activity, it is free to Active Duty, Family Members, Retirees, DoD Civilians and Contractors of all ages. I decide that I will not let the rock wall intimidate or defeat me, and I try my hardest to get to the top. The first step is signing a waiver acknowledging there is some risk involved, the participant is in good health and will adhere to all safety standards. Next, there are two options: bouldering or top-roping. Bouldering occurs on the 14 x 60 foot wall and is available to all levels of experience and to all ages. Bouldering works on technique and upper body strength. All first time users will receive a safety briefing from the staff. The staff will also provide a tutorial in basic rock climbing techniques. If you are familiar with bouldering and have been briefed on safety practices, you are free to use the wall at your convenience. Top-roping uses ropes and harnesses on a 22 x 60 foot wall. Top-roping involves fluid body movement, strength and
endurance. To use the top-roping wall, a participant needs to take the Belay Class that covers knots, techniques, and climbing communication. A “test-out” option is available for advanced rock climbers. As a beginner, who could not make it to the top but landed safely on the “crash pads,” I have much to learn about bouldering and I am fascinated by all the rock climbing wall opportunities available. Smith PFC provides several different climbing classes to all different levels of climbers. The climbing wall is also available to reserve for Soldier PT, birthday parties, Family Readiness Groups, or office team building. To reserve a time, call (502) 624-1413. What could be more adventurous than the rock climbing walls? Ryan Noble, Fort Knox Adventure Program Coordinator, provides adrenaline-pumping opportunities for youth, individuals, Families, and groups. The Adventure Program takes advantage of the natural resources around us and includes excursions such as whitewater rafting, kayaking, zip-lining, canoeing, water-skiing, hiking and more. “Participants do not need to be experts. They just need the desire to have some fun in the great outdoors,” said Noble. All excursions include instruction, equipment, transportation, and meals for a low cost. “Meeting new people with similar interests while learning about the environment through challenging experiences that promote personal growth and teamwork is priceless,” says Noble. Visit the Fort Knox Adventure Programs on Facebook and get instant information and feedback on the rock climbing walls and other Adventure Programs taking place on Fort Knox. For more information on the Adventure Programs, visit www.knoxmwr.com or call (502) 624-1413.
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Get Connected and Stay Informed with MWR by Christine Albus
Family and MWR is dedicated to the Soldiers and Families at Fort Knox by providing quality programs, services and activities, and to making sure you are aware of what is offered. Just as there are diverse interests at Fort Knox, Family and MWR offers an assortment of programs to meet individual needs, and uses a variety of ways to spread the word. So get connected and stay informed!
Opportunity Knox: If you are reading this article, you have the latest edition of Opportunity Knox, Family and MWR’s monthly magazine. Available at locations around the Fort Knox and outlying communities, or delivered to your mailbox if you live on post, Opportunity Knox provides a calendar of events as well as articles describing up-coming opportunities, available programs and services, feature articles, money-saving coupons, and more.
www.knoxmwr.com: Visit Fort Knox Family and MWR’s official website for all the current information on Family and MWR programs, services and activities. This one-stop information center is an invaluable tool for the newcomers and old-timers alike. The calendar is an important feature which allows you to see daily activities on Fort Knox. You’ll also find Service Xpress, powered by WebTrac, which offers a secure and convenient way to register for all programs and services online!
YouTube: YouTube is the widest video sharing form of social media on the internet. Family and MWR have tapped into this resource as another means of showcasing past and present events on Fort Knox. Family and MWR use YouTube to give tours of some of our facilities and introduces you to the staff. Currently, 38 videos are uploaded that include a Zumba flash-mob at the HRC Café, and a welcoming home of the troops!
Brand Activation Team (BAT): This is a new concept and Fort Knox is the only installation to use the BAT members to market events and programs, and to assist with events around Fort Knox. Ask BAT members a question of any kind and they will happily find the answer for you. How will I know if the BAT members are around? Look for the newly branded Family and MWR van strategically placed at various locations identifying BAT members are present with positive, welcoming attitudes, information, and any type of assistance.
Facebook: Become a fan of Fort Knox FMWR on Facebook and stay in touch with events and programs as the information comes straight to your newsfeed. Have a question? Like an event? Join a discussion! With over 4,000 friends, this social media site not only brings the information to you, but allows you to interact and exchange information with others. Twitter: Click on the little blue bird on the home page of www.knoxmwr.com to see the current information being “tweeted.” If you have a Twitter account, follow FMWR’s daily tweets headlining the latest news happening on Fort Knox. Join the other 1,400 followers so you don’t miss out on good information! Flickr: Have you attended a recent event on Fort Knox and seen photographers snapping pictures and wonder where those pictures end up? The answer is Flickr, an image hosting website and online community which shares photographs. Visit www.knoxmwr.com and click on the Flickr logo and the event you are interested in, to check out the photos. Flickr allows you to download photographs to share on your own social media sites. 4
FAMILY & MWR PHONE DIRECTORY Recreation & Leisure Anderson Indoor Aquatics Center Automotive Skills & Service Center Barr Memorial Library Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers(BOSS) Camp Carlson Eastman Park Falls Landing Miniature Golf Course Fencing French Shooting Club Gammon Physical Fitness Center Hansen Community Center Hansen Gallery (Frame Shop) Houston Bowling Center Houston Bowling - Strike Zone HRCoE CafĂŠ ITR Information Ticketing & Registration Landing Zone Lindsey Golf Course Natcher Physical Fitness Center Otto Physical Fitness Center Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center Outdoor Sports Facilities
(502) 624-6217 (502) 624-5410 (502) 624-1232 (502) 624-2677 (502) 624-4836 (502) 624-1838 (502) 624-2435 (502) 624-2314 (502) 624-7754 (502) 624-4033 (502) 624-1838 (502) 624-4725 (502) 624-4740 (502) 942-8754 (502) 942-4033 (502) 624-5030 (502) 942-0409 (502) 624-2717 (502) 624-8169 (502) 624-3316 (502) 624-2314 (502) 624-1247
Paintball Recreational Lodging Saber & Quill Saber & Quill Catering Office Smith Physical Fitness Center Sports Program Stables Thrift Shop Water Park (Seasonal)
(502) 624-7754 (502) 624-5062 (502) 942-0959 (502) 942-8332 (502) 624-3641 (502) 624-1247 (502) 624-2314 (502) 942-8019 (502) 624-1253
Army Community Service Army Community Service
(502) 624-6291/8391
Child, Youth & School Services Child Development Center Family Child Care Instructional Programs Middle School & Teen Programs Outreach Services School Age Center School Liaison Youth Services (Devers) Youth Sports & Fitness
(502) 624-6700 (502) 626-1446 (502) 624-3126 (502) 624-6904 (502) 624-6703 (502) 624-6903 (502) 624-2305 (502) 624-6442 (502) 624-4747
Army Family Team Building Benefits Everyone by Iva Pearlstein
Army Family Team Building is for anyone needing to acclimate themselves to Military lifestye and will benefit from the courses and services offered through Army Family Team Building (AFTB). A series of classes organized into three levels, along with Navigating Knox, are filled with useful information and tips for the members of the Fort Knox community. Taught by dedicated, trained volunteers, the courses form a program with the primary objective of improving the readiness of the force by teaching and promoting personal and Family readiness. Jeanette Hack, Program Manager, believes everyone who participates will benefit from the courses and services, and states, “You don’t know what you don’t know.” Although the training courses can be taken online, they have been updated for the first time since 2006 for today’s Army, and the fresher content is currently only available in the classroom. Above and beyond the more relevant subject matter, the classroom offers participants a sense of community along with the chance to meet others in similar situations. Contacts can be made or strengthened that continue beyond the classroom. With an average class size of 8-10, but no less than a minimum of five participants, group dynamics are guaranteed. For participants requiring childcare, it is free while they are attending AFTB programs as long as they preregister at the Child Development Center (CDC).
includes community information, local tourist highlights, Kentucky trivia, and an installation tour. In addition, it is a great opportunity to meet other newcomers and build a local contact network. Navigating Knox is offered on a monthly basis and the schedule is available through Army Community Service (ACS). Thanks to lively interaction, participating in the new Level K class with five others with varying levels of Military experience is beneficial. Sharing experiences results in new insights, not just for the participants, but the instructors also learn information they can share in future classes. During introductions at a recent AFTB Level K class, one participant announced, “I’m doing AFTB for the second time for the updated content and to meet new people.” Multiple instructors with expertise in the topics that they present enhance and add variety to the two-day program.
Over the 3-level program, a broad range of subject matter is covered. The Knowledge (K) Level includes Military life along with various financial and legal topics. Additionally, an overview of Military culture is presented through acronyms, chain of command, ceremonies, Volunteers who join the staff of qualified ACS instructors also traditions, and etiquette for social functions. Personal Growth (G) Level benefit from AFTB. Although not a big covers topics such as communications, time commitment, it is a great vehicle for conflict management, problem solving Jeanette Hack AFTB/AFAP Program Manager professional development and helps to and improving relationships. Leadership U.S. Army Family and MWR Fort Knox keep the resume current. Instructors Development (L) Level has the objective Army Community Service (502) 624-6259 receive over two days of training that of improving leadership skills. IndividuNavigating Knox (ACS) (502) 624-6291/8391 includes topics such as, how to manage als can register for the classes or a Unit www.knoxmwr.com a group, and understanding the adult Command can contact AFTB to book learner. After every training session, training for its members that will benefit Facebook pages: Fort Knox Army Family Team Building (AFTB) feedback from participants furthers the the Unit as a whole. and Army Family Action Plan (AFAP) instructor’s development. Credit is given Navigating Knox is another for volunteer hours. Free childcare is valuable program organized by AFTB. AFTB training online can be viewed through Army One Source provided to instructors. It is targeted for new arrivals to the local by selecting Family Programs and Services Fort Knox area, and the morning agenda
www.myarmyonesource.com
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Have You Seen This Fort Knox Building? Part I: History Do you know where this facility is located or what it is used for? by Stephanie G. J. Powell
does quite some filling it up by himself.” The Hostess House eventually bid farewell to its hotel duties and began a tour of new responsibilities. Although it is unclear when the building discontinued use as a guest house, it did welcome patients after the post hospital burned down for unknown reasons in 1928. The Visitor’s House was renamed the Station Hospital until 1934. Around the time of World War II, the Hostess House was the division headquarters for Old Ironsides 1st Armored Division. Since then, the building has been utilized for a variety of missions. Like many vintage buildings on Fort Knox, it has rich character steeped in history. Unlike the others however, the Hostess House can claim construction during the World War I era and, as one of post’s oldest structures; it is also believed by some of the current occupants to possibly be haunted. If you would like to learn if this building is really haunted, what major motion picture it appeared in, or what it is being used for currently, check out “Have You Seen This Fort Knox Building? Part II: Haunted” in the July issue of Opportunity Knox!
In September 1918, prior to being a permanent installation, Camp Knox initiated construction on what would be a U.S. Army artillery camp. The construction was not keeping pace with the daily arrival of troops as the numbers piled in well over 9,000. Most of the Cadets and Soldiers found abominable accommodations in “tent cities.” The camp was in dire need of more permanent facilities. The National Catholic War Council (NCWC) promptly responded by building a house that acted as both hostess and temporary quarters for guests in August 1919 at a cost of $50,000. The NCWC Guest House was in its prime, “by far the finest structure on Camp Knox.” Visitors were entertained within this large building that had fourteen guest rooms, a large dining area, lounges, and writing rooms. The NCWC of the Knights of Columbus appointed a permanent chaplain in charge of the facility while it was called the Hostess House or the Visitor’s House. Camp Knox became a permanent post in 1932, gaining the title of Fort Knox. The housing shortage did not end with the new name though. In 1933, the acting post commander, COL Adna R. Chaffee, Jr., struggled Sources with inadequate boarding space for incoming Soldiers. • R. Criss Helmkamp, Ph.D. and Matthew Rector, Cultural Resources Office COL Chaffee, Jr., wrote to a friend describing the issues Evironmental Management Division, Fort Knox, Kentucky, for photographs of finding homes for the Families of the 1st Cavalrymen and information • Megan Wilson, genealogist, Fort Knox,Kentucky, for post information who poured in fresh off the West Point Depot: “Things are bad. Married enlisted men are • COL Adna R. Chaffee, Jr.’s letter to a friend from Forging the Thunderbolt: beginning to appear in force and are rapidly filling up the History of the U.S. Army's Armored Forces, 1917-45 by Hostess House. The band leader with his seven children Mildred Hanson Gillie knoxmwr.com
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Army Birthday 238 Years Strong!
“This we’ll defend” by Iva Pearlstein
The Revolutionary War Soldiers joined together in an Army for the defense of liberty in 1775; the same as those in today’s Army – 238 years later! With approval by Congress on June 14, 1775, our nation’s leaders established the Continental Army which began our American tradition of defending liberty. Celebrated by the Army Birthday are the continued honor, loyalty and bravery of our Soldiers’ service along with the steadfast support of our local communities for our Soldiers and their Families. Army Strong Day activities take place all around Fort Knox during June 7-22 and are a celebration of the Army’s Birthday and its strength today. Several highlighted events are being held on the actual birthday, June 14. The United States Army Mission Support Brigade (USAMSB,) which features technologically advanced vehicles and equipment will be on display at the Main Exchange parking lot from 9 AM until 3 PM. A ceremony officially reopening the newly updated and renovated Patton Museum will take place starting at 10 AM. The Commander’s Cup Presentation and cutting of the Army Birthday cake will be at 3 PM. Then capping off the day is the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) Ball beginning with cocktail hour at 6:30 PM. Sporting events and other activities will also take place throughout the Army Strong Day celebration period. The Army Birthday 10 Mile Run and 5k Run will be held on June 15 at the Gammon
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Physical Fitness Center (PFC). The 10 Mile Run begins at 7 AM and the 5k Run begins at 7:10 AM. Registration is online at www.knoxmwr.com. Awards will be presented and the top four male and the top two female finishers will qualify to represent Fort Knox in the 10 Mile Race at the AUSA Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. this October. At the finish line, t-shirts will be distributed and refreshments will be available. Chair massages will also be provided at the races by “Health, Harmony and Nature.” Shannon Wolfrum, Director, Sports and Fitness, urges everyone to register for one of the two races. “It’s fun, healthy and Families or units can participate together,” said Wolfrum. Volunteers are needed for the race events and those interested can contact Wolfrum at (502) 624-8180. Look online and within your unit for more details on other sporting events that are part of the Army Strong Day activities; including golf, swimming, bowling, Frisbee football, softball, volleyball and basketball. Opportunities to relax can be enjoyed during the Weinfest starting at 5 PM on June 7 at the Saber & Quill, and while watching the Miss USO Pageant at the Waybur Theater on June 9 from 10 AM to 4 PM. The Trace Adkins concert on June 22 is certain to be an exciting conclusion to the Army Strong Days!
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French Shooting Club:
“A Shot above the Rest” Are you an inexperienced enthusiast, seeking instruction? The French Shooting Club offers many Are you looking for a safe environment to practice classes throughout the year for all skill levels. The your shooting skills? Then you’re in luck! Fort Knox National Rifle Association (NRA) offers a pistol safety Family and MWR offers the French Shooting Club, a class and you can get your Kentucky Carry Concealed convenient place to improve your proficiencies in rife, Deadly Weapon (CCDW) at the French Shooting Club as for schedules and pistol, skeet, trap, and archery. The French Shooting Club well. Visit www.knoxmwr.com has three skeet fields, one trap field, a three dimensional registration details for all classes offered. Military and Non-military are welcome to utilize (3D) archery range, and a rifle/pistol range with 32 lanes and shooting distances of up to 200 yards and offers a facilities. Memberships are available. Rules apply to all Privately Owned Weapons (POW). All POW must be large assortment of ammunition for sale and registered through the Directorate of shotguns are available for rent. Emergency Services (DES.) For more The French Shooting Club also information on registering POW, visit offers two speedball (paintball) fields and www.knoxmwr.com. one wooded tactical course. Equipment For more information on rules, hours of is available for rent and personal equipoperation and pricing, call The French ment is allowed. Make reservation for Shooting Club at (502) 624-7754, or visit groups larger than six. The French www.knoxmwr.com. The French Shooting Shooting Club Clubhouse is also available Club is located at 9333 Main Range Road. for private events and special occasions. by Stephanie G. J. Powell
CHILD & YOUTH ACTIVITIES SATURDAY CHILDCARE ‡ ‹ 4BUVSEBZ +VOF t 'PS JOGBOUT UP UI (SBEF t QFS IPVS ". 1. t $%$ #MEH t 'PS SFTFSWBUJPOT CDC EVENING CHILDCARE ‡‹'SJEBZ +VOF t 1. 1. t QFS IPVS GPS JOGBOUT UP UI (SBEF t $%$ #MEH 'PS SFTFSWBUJPOT CDC PARENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE (PAC) ‡‹„~5VFTEBZ +VOF t ". t 4"$ #MEH t CYSS FAMILY MOVIE ‡‹„~ 4VOEBZ +VOF t 1. t 8BZCVS 5IFBUFS t 1BSFOU NVTU BDDPNQBOZ DIJMESFO VOEFS BHF .PSF JOGPSNBUJPO CYSS SUMMER CAMPS ‡‹„~ $BMM 1BSFOU $FOUSBM 4FSWJDFT GPS NPSF JOGP BOE UP SFHJTUFS OPEN TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF: ‡ Active Duty Military ‹ Fort Knox Employees and Contractors „ Military Retirees ~Reservists/National Guard
DEVERS MIDDLE SCHOOL & TEEN CENTER ACTIVITIES ‡‹„~For more information about Devers MSTC activities, please call (502) 624-6442. June 1 "$& 1BJOUCBMM 4IPUHVO 4IPPUJOH June 3-7 4UBZ 4NBSU 4UBZ 'JU $BNQ t t . ' 1. 1. June 3-7 &YQMPSF "GSJDB UISPVHI 4XBIJMJ t 1. 1. t 'SFF June 9 "$& )PMJEBZ 8PSME t t ". 1. June 10-14 .JOF $SBGU .BOJB $BNQ t t . ' 1. 1. June 10-14 &YQMPSJOH 4QBOJTI t 1. 1. t 'SFF June 15 5FFO .PWJF .BEOFTT t 8BZCVS 5IFBUFS t 1. t 'SFF June 16 "$& $BOPFJOH t t ". 1. June 17-21 "35 " $01*" $BNQ t t . ' 1. 1. June 17-21 &YQMPSF /BUJWF "NFSJDBO $VMUVSF t 1. 1. t 'SFF June 21 0VUEPPS (BNFT BOE .PWJF ! %FWFST t 1. 1. t 'SFF June 23 "$& )PSTFCBDL 3JEJOH t t ". 1. June 24-28 )FMMP 1IPUP $BNQ t . ' 1. 1. June 24-28 &VSPQFBO -JOHP t 1. 1. t 'SFF June 29 "$& ,JOHT *TMBOE t t ". 1.
ENTERTAINMENT BILL NOEL (AUTHORS AT YOUR LIBRARY) „„„5IVSTEBZ +VOF t 1. t 'SFF t #BSS -JCSBSZ t .ZTUFSZ XSJUFS #JMM /PFM VOSBWFMT UIF TUPSZ CFIJOE Missing UIF TFWFOUI CPPL JO IJT Folly Beach NZTUFSZ TFSJFT WEINFEST „ 'SJEBZ +VOF t 1. 1. t 4BCFS 2VJMM t 'PPE CFWFSBHF QVSDIBTF BWBJMBCMF INTERNATIONAL DELIGHTS „ 'SJEBZ +VOF t 4BCFS 2VJMM 7FSBOEBI t 'PMMPXJOH 3JHIU "SN /JHIU $BMM 4BCFS 2VJMM BU GPS NFOV QSJDF BOE SFTFSWBUJPOT
KARAOKE IDOL „ #FHJOT +VOF t -BOEJOH ;POF t $BMM -; BU GPS BHF DBUFHPSJFT BOE UJNFT SUMMER READING PROGRAM +VOF +VMZ t #BSS -JCSBSZ t "HFT JOGBOU UP "EVMU t " WBSJFUZ PG BDUJWJUJFT TVQQPSUJOH )BWF #PPL@@8JMM 5SBWFM t 7JTJU CBSSMJCSBSZ PSH GPS EBUFT UJNFT JAMES ROLLINS (AUTHORS AT YOUR LIBRARY) „„„.POEBZ +VMZ t ". t 'SFF t #BSS -JCSBSZ t 5IF /FX :PSL 5JNFT CFTUTFMMJOH BVUIPS PG UISJMMFST TJHO The Eye of God UIF OFXFTU JO IJT 4JHNB TFSJFT FBSMJFS JOTUBMMNFOUT XIJDI IBWF CFFO DFMFCSBUFE BT IPUUFTU TVNNFS SFBET CZ 1FPQMF .BHB[JOF
ACTIVITIES LINDSEY GOLF COUSE: „ (502) 624-2717 +VOF t %FNP %BZ t 5JUMFJTU 5BZMPSNBEF t ". 1. +VOF t %FNP %BZ t 5JUMFJTU 5BZMPSNBEF t ". 1. +VOF t )BSEJO $PVOUZ 8BUFS %JTUSJDU 64" $BSF (PMG #FOFåU +VOF t .PPOMJHIU (PMG +VOF t 3BEDMJGG 3PUBSZ (PMG 4DSBNCMF +VOF t +VOJPS BOE 4FOJPS 5PVSOBNFOU HANSEN GALLERY FRAMING CLASS „„„ .POEBZ +VOF t 1. 1. t INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES/DRESS FOR SUCCESS „ 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t APPLYING FOR FEDERAL JOBS „ 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t AFTB LEVEL G: PERSONAL GROWTH AND RESILIENCY „ +VOF t ". t FRG LEADER TRAINING „ 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t FRG SEMINAR „ 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t FRG LEADERSHIP F.U.N. „ 8FEOFTEBZ +VOF t ". ". t SAVINGS VS. INVESTING AND RETIREMENT PREPARATION „ 5VFTEBZ +VOF t BN BN t
CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE „8FEOFTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t INFANT SAFETY CLASS „ .POEBZ +VOF t ". ". t MOMMY/DADDY BASIC TRAINING „ .POEBZ +VOF t 1. 1. t HEARTS APART „ 'SJEBZ +VOF t VMIS TRAINING „ 5VFTEBZ +VOF t 1. 1. t VOLUNTEER HIGHLIGHTS AND RECRUITMENT FAIR „ 8FEOFTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t 5IF &YDIBOHF t NEWCOMERS ORIENTATION „ 8FEOFTEBZ +VOF t 4BCFS 2VJMM t ". 1. t NAVIGATING KNOX „ 8FEOFTEBZ +VOF t ". t PERSONAL FINANCIAL READINESS TRAINING „ %BZ /FXDPNFST 0SJFOUBUJPO 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t ". 1. t Classes with insufficient registration will be rescheduled or canceled. Please call to register. COLOR LEGEND FOR ADMISSION POLICY „Open to Military & Family „Open to Fort Knox Employees & Family „Open to Military Retirees „Open to Everyone
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Summer Reading at Barr Library by Michael Steinmacher
Barr Library’s Summer Reading Program, “Have Book, Will Travel”, encourages readers of all ages to visit exciting places through words as well as actual visits. This year, in addition to a children’s program for ages 0-12 and a teen program for ages 13-17; there will be an adult program available from June 1 – August 31. The children and teen programs will run from June 1 – July 14 and offer many ways to engage participants - encouraging reading while rewarding their efforts with incentives. Everyone will be able to pick up their reading log at the Kick-Off held at the Library on June 1 from 11 AM – 2 PM. The event will feature different types of learning vehicles for the children to explore. Puppy Tales will also be a held at 1 PM during the event. Special Story Hours will take place on Tuesdays at 10 AM with special events at Devers Middle School and Teen Center on Wednesdays at 10 AM. Among the special programs at Devers will be a magician (June 5), Polka songs and dance (June 26), and a ventriloquist (July 10). Participants will be eligible to win special incentives by attending this program through random drawings. Children may also participate in Summer Reading by coloring a Flat Stanley and taking him on vacations or fun trips. Pictures of the traveling Flat Stanley will be on display at the Library during the summer. Children completing their 12 hour reading logs may turn them in to the Library to be entered into a random weekly drawing and a Grand Prize drawing. Each participant is eligible for a prize bag filled with goodies after completing a 12 hour reading log. Every additional completed log will increase the participant’s chances of winning. Teens will have a special Travel
Through Time Kick-Off on Thursday, May 30 at 3 PM. Special Summer Reading events will take place on the following Tuesdays. Topics for the teen programs include Celtic Crafts (June 4), Irish Dance (June 11), and Fabric Fortune Cookies (July 9). Teens completing the program will be eligible to participate in a special Library lock-in Friday, July 12, from 5 PM – 8 PM. Teens will also be rewarded with a special prize bag after completing their first reading folder, and be eligible to win random weekly prizes and the Grand Prize. The folders will contain several challenging options to be completed in order to receive a prize bag. The adult program runs June 1 through August 31. It will be especially designed to encourage reading but also incorporate other Library and MWR events held at Fort Knox. There will be author events held (June 27, July 1, July 27 and August 15), and a Budget Travel program (July 18) all in support of adult reading. Program completers will receive an incentive along with a chance at a Grand Prize. The Summer Reading Program is sponsored by Harshaw Trane, Fort Knox Federal Credit Union, Fort Knox Spouses & Community Club, and Snappy Tomato Pizza. For additional details and downloadable copies of the reading logs, which will be available online June 1, visit www.barrlibrary.org.
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BACK TO BASICS at the Landing Zone THURSDAY NIGHTS 7 PM Paper-only P aper a -only Bingo for all skill levels! Full Service Full Service Bar & Short Kitchen! Short Order Kitc hen! Landing Zone (502) 942-0409
WE NFEST WEINFE WE WEINFEST SABER & QUILL VERANDAH JUNE 7 · 5 PM RESERVATIONS: KNOXMWR.COM (502) 942-0959 ext 210/211