BOSS PRESIDENT PUPPY TALES MMA VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH + '035 ,/09 '".*-: "/% .83 $0..6/*5: "$5*7*5: (6*%& / 0 7 & . # & 3 t 8 8 8 , / 09 . 8 3 $0 .
FAMILY & MWR PHONE DIRECTORY
From around Fort Knox -- Day for Kids
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 Café ITR: Information Ticketing & Registration Java Café Landing Zone Lindsey Golf Course Natcher Physical Fitness Center Otto Physical Fitness Center Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center Outdoor Sports Facilities Paintball Recreational Lodging Saber & Quill Saber & Quill Catering Office Smith Physical Fitness Center Sports Programs Stables Thrift Shop Water Park (Seasonal)
(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) 624-3711 (502) 942-0409 (502) 624-2717 (502) 624-8169 (502) 624-3316 (502) 624-2314 (502) 624-1247 (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) 624-6706 (502) 624-3126 (502) 624-6904 (502) 624-6703 (502) 624-6903 (502) 624-2305 (502) 624-6442 (502) 624-4747
BENEFITS BARRAGE The ICE Site is designed to provide comments about Fort Knox Installation Services provided to the local community at large. Thank you for taking the time to rate us and provide us with your comments and suggestions. Your feedback will help us maintain the quality of excellence you expect.
ICE WEBSITE: http://ice.disa.mil/index.cfm?fa=site&site_id=444 ŇOpportunity Knox
DUELING PIANOS Fort Knox Family and MWR presented "Dueling Pianos" at the Saber & Quill on September 28. 300 community members laughed hysterically and sang along throughout the evening full of music and comedy. Participants reported by an average of 4.56 out of 5 that they experienced a decrease in their level of stress and 4.65 out of 5 that they experienced an increase in their level of morale.
CELEBRATE READING By Jennifer Palalay
Barr Memorial Library will celebrate the one year anniversary of the Puppy Tales Program on Saturday, November 3 from 1 – 2 p.m. Come out to this free party and see why dogs are man’s best friend! Meet and greet with Puppy Tales celebrities like Levi, JD, Miles, and Valentine; socialize with their owners and enjoy light refreshments. Brenda Adams, Red Cross Coordinator and mom to Valentine, a Golden Retriever, is thrilled with the success of the program during its first year. “This program wouldn’t be as successful as it is without the cooperative efforts of the Barr Library staff and the owners of the dogs,” states Adams. “Making the kids happy and encouraging kids to read, that’s what this program is about.” According to Patsy Higgason, Children’s Program Coordinator at Barr Memorial Library, approximately 50 children attend each month’s Puppy Tales session. “Parents bring their kids be ŇOpportunity Knox
cause everyone enjoys it. This is a very successful program for us. We’ll do anything to get children to read,” says Higgason. Puppy Tales allows kids to discover the magic of reading to a dog and encourages young readers to practice their new reading skills. Reading to dogs often gives confidence to children with low self-esteem and makes reading enjoyable even for the reluctant reader. Children will find that reading to dogs is more relaxing than reading out loud to another person. “People underestimate the benefits of having a non-judgmental ear to listen to them,” says Adams. Adams adds that the volunteers are generous with their time and come from all over the region to share their dogs with this program. “We have dogs come from as far as Frankfort, Shepherdsville and Elizabethtown once a month to read with the kids. The owners are very committed to helping the children read.” “The kids know the dogs by name. Each
WITH PUPPY TALES dog gives out their own bookmarks when a child reads to him. The kids love to collect them all,” states Adams. Levi, a Yorkie owned by Denise Muss, might be small in size but has made a big impact on the program. “Levi averages around 15 kids each Saturday. The kids love him! He brings his own favorite books for the kids to read. They are easy, site-based color books that help boost confidence and pride in the young readers,” says Muss. Moriah Horn, mom to JD, a Boxer mix, and Miles, a Beagle mix, loves sharing her dogs with people. “The dogs are happy and the kids get so excited to be around them,” says Horn. “JD is very tolerant and is great around a lot of kids. He loves to hear the kids read to him.” In order to participate in the Puppy Tales Program, dogs and owners must complete and pass a rigorous course of training and evaluation through the American Red Cross Pet Therapy Program. In addition to the training, the dogs
must enjoy meeting unfamiliar children, be calm and friendly, focus on the children and book, perform down/stay for 15 minutes, and have good manners. Some kids are initially afraid of the dogs but will gradually warm up to them. “Valentine does tricks to break the ice. The kids learn to trust the dogs and their owners,” explains Adams. The Puppy Tales Program meets the first Saturday of the month from 1 – 2 p.m. at Barr Memorial Library. Children may bring a book from home or choose one from the library. Children may also choose the dog they wish to read to if available. Parents must sign a permission slip in order for the child to participate and must stay within eye distance of the child during the session. For more information on how your dog may join the program, call (502) 624-2163. For more information on the Puppy Tales Program at Barr Memorial Library, call (502) 624-1232. www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
Fort Knox BOSS President Receives Nomination By Heather Whelan Better Opportunities for Single Soldiers (BOSS) is a program which supports the overall quality of life for single Soldiers, geographical bachelors and single parents. BOSS identifies well-being issues and concerns by recommending improvements to the chain of command. The heart of the BOSS program is motivated single Soldiers with a strong senior enlisted advisor. The Fort Knox BOSS program is lead by SGT Timothy Rhodes who was recently nominated for the Army-wide BOSS President of the Year and had the honor of receiving second place. Each year, IMCOM G-9 offers the opportunity to the IMCOM Region and Direct Reporting Garrisons to nominate personnel from their programs for BOSS President of the Year. Nominees are judged on their accomplishments in the following eight categories: Dedication, Achievements, Knowledge, Character/Leadership, Participation, Event Planning, Financial, and Professionalism. Fort Knox’s SGT Rhodes won second place across the Department of the Army. When asked how he felt when he heard the news, SGT Rhodes said, “I was very humbled and proud of the team that I represent at Fort Knox. It makes me motivated to continue to make the BOSS program stand out above the rest.” “SGT Rhodes is a great Soldier, defined by three words: honor, compassion and innovation,” said Ryan Noble, Fort Knox Boss Advisor. Since becoming the Fort Knox BOSS President in October 2011, SGT Rhodes has proven himself as a strong leader, motivator and team player and encompasses all eight of the characteristics which identify the BOSS President of the Year. To date, his biggest accomplishment as BOSS President is the grand-opening of the brand new, state-of-the-art BOSS Avenue Recreation Center located at 268 Knox Street, Bldg. 2002. SGT Rhodes has dedicated many hours and labor to BOSS Avenue which is a safe, fun and inviting environment for the Fort Knox BOSS Community. “It’s not just a job, it is my way of life. The Army is my way of life; it gives me stability, along with the ability to travel the world all the while proudly serving my country. I am honored to step into my uniform and perform the task at hand. Right now, that task is President of the BOSS program,” said SGT Rhodes. As SGT Rhodes is scheduled to leave Fort Knox sometime in February 2013 to pursue a new career path in recruiting, he believes the BOSS program is headed in the right direction. “The BOSS program will continue to grow by leaps and bounds as the best program the Army has to offer. We have outstanding leadership support at Fort Knox and BOSS will continue to work hard to strive for the best and separate ourselves from the rest.”
For more information about BOSS programs, contact BOSS at (502) 624-2677 or (270) 272-7144. www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
MMA Brings Cage Fighting To Fort Knox By Heather Whelan
The Family and MWR, Second2None Cage Fights, and Derby City MMA present the first annual Freedom Fights; a full evening of professional mixed martial arts cage fights, on Saturday, November 10 from 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM at the Natcher Physical Fitness Center. Doors open at 6:00 PM. Eight to 10 professional MMA fighters will be on the fight card and Derby City MMA will be on site with a full range of promotional giveaways, gym memberships and more. The fight card will feature headliner fighters Isaiah Ferguson and Nathan Dailey, as UFC fighter Josh Ferguson the two will combat in the six-sided cage. Ferguson is 2-0 as a professional fighter and represents Derby City MMA and All-American MMA. Dailey will return to the cage after a two year layoff and is a 1-0 independent fighter. Nick Albin and Randy Jones, both undefeated fighters, will also represent Derby City MMA at the Freedom Fights. A special appearance by UFC fighter and Derby City MMA coach Josh Ferguson will add to the night. He will be available to sign autographs and take photos. Tickets are available at Fort Knox's ITR office. Prices in advance of the event will be $25 for general admission for DoD ID card holders, $30 general admission for non DoD ID card holders, $50 for reserved ring-side seats, and $35 for general admission at the gate. Seating is limited. Parental discretion is advised. For ticketing information, call (502) 624-5030. Derby City MMA owner, Derek Cissell, is very passionate about the Military. “We are very excited about being able to bring this type of entertainment to Fort Knox and the Soldiers,” said Cissell. Derby City MMA is housed in a 10,000 square-foot building in Louisville and currently has over 500 members and 15 different instructors. “Our members have a variety of reasons for training with us, some train to be professionals, others as amateurs. Many just want to improve their skills and to achieve a higher fitness level. We have a program for everyone and welcome people to stop in and see what we have to offer,” states Cissell. If you are looking for a night full of adrenaline and world class fights, you will not want to miss this extraordinary event! For event information, call (502) 624-1893 or visit www.knoxmwr.com. For fighter information, call (270) 234-4639.
Volunteers Enable Fort Knox Community to Fly By Tracy Whitaker Volunteering is a way of life for the Fort Knox Community as many activities, services and positions are dependent on volunteers. In 2011, over 38,000 volunteer hours were logged into the Volunteer Management Information System (VMIS) and currently there are 2,359 registered volunteers. Theresa Donahoe makes Fort Knox a better place because of her time and commitment to volunteering. In recognition of her dedication and achievements as a volunteer, Donahoe has been named the November Volunteer of the Month. Donahoe, originally from Louisville, KY, has been a Military spouse for 18 years. She has three daughters, ages 12, seven and four. She started volunteering on Fort Knox in 2010 to get connected to the community and meet new people and Families. According to Donahoe, whose husband is currently deployed, “What I enjoy the most about volunteering is the feeling of helping and being involved in the community I live in and volunteering helps the Theresa Donahue Donahoe deployments go by fast!” When Donahoe is not volunteering, she loves to travel with her daughters and enjoy Friday Night Pizza and Movie Nights. “Mrs. Donahoe enables the ongoing success of Soldiers and Family Programs and assists in generating the amazing accomplishments you see here at Fort Knox on a daily basis. She is, by far, a great humanitarian and an “angel” enabling this community to fly!” said Yolanda Jackson-Smalls, ACS Volunteer Coordinator. According to Jackson-Smalls, Donahoe supports the Fort Knox Community through extensive volunteer service. “Her positive interactions and leadership abilities ensure the ongoing success of the Army Community Service, Army Family Team Building, Army Family Action Plan, Mobilization and Deployment. She epitomizes the highest level of volunteer service.” To learn more about volunteering at Fort Knox, please call the Army Volunteer Corps at (502) 624-6779. www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
Smart Money Tips
Debit cards can look just like credit cards, but how debit card fraud is handled can be very different. Many use debit cards instead of credit cards for the convenience of plastic, but also for the satisfaction of knowing they're spending money already in the bank. This avoids the negative aspects of using credit — paying more in interest and fees. Debit is great for staying within budget, but if you experience fraud, recovering can create a hardship. Credit card users who spot fraudulent charges report the fraud and typically never have to pay for charges they didn't authorize. The old card is cancelled, a new account is opened, and the fraudulent charges virtually disappear for the cardholder. But with debit card fraud, money may be withdrawn directly from your checking account and it's almost immediately gone. Once you discover a fraudulent charge on your account, it can take much longer to get that money replaced in your bank account. If your checking account balance was wiped out by fraud, how long could you go without these funds? Know your bank's policy on debit card fraud and procedures for reporting fraud or theft. Find a bank that offers zero liability for fraudulent charges on your debit card as well as your credit card.
Your credit report isn't the only place you should look for signs of fraud.
Your credit report is a great place to start when it comes to protecting yourself from identity theft. But there are other reports that track-and-tell about your personal info, too. In addition to the alerts most financial institutions allow you to set up on your own, there are additional reports you should review for accuracy and investigate and report any inaccuracies — the error could be a sign of identity theft. The LexisNexis Full File Disclosure report is big: It includes results from a public-records search, shows auto and homeowner’s insurance claims, shows pre-employment background checks, a report on shoplifting convictions; national criminal-records search results, and your address history. Go to: personalreports.lexisnexis.com to access your personal file. Your Annual Statement of Medical Benefit report shows your record of health insurance claims and medical treatment. Ask your insurer for a copy. Your Prescription Drug History gives details about prescriptions you've used over the last five years. Request a copy from two providers, Intelliscript and Medpoint. Mishandled and overdrawn checking accounts are reported by Chex Systems and TeleCheck. Go to: www.consumerdebit.com and www.firstdata.com/telecheck to order both of these consumer reports, too. Do you swipe your plastic in public? Know about skimming to keep thieves from swiping your card info. Thieves can capture credit or debit card information through a device that reads your card's magnetic strip. These ‘skimming’ machines are often placed over the real card slots at ATMs and other card readers. Outdoor ATMs are especially vulnerable to thieves. Open, public, access leaves little to stop a thief from installing a skimming device. Some even install tiny cameras to capture your PIN as it's typed on the keypad. Gas station pay-at-the-pump terminals can be just as vulnerable to skimming. At any terminal that takes plastic, be on the lookout for beat-up parts, awkward-looking card slots, and equipment, antennas or wires that appear to be added to the machine. If you're suspicious, don't put your card in the slot. Your computer is susceptible to a type of skimming, too. Thieves have developed malware to record your credit and debit card details as you type. And some even use your own wireless network to eavesdrop on Internet purchases. So keep your computer updated with the latest security software, and monitor your financial account often.
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
by Saber & Quill Executive Chef Craig Osterhoudt
SWEET POTATO PIE 2 Deep Dish Pie shells 5 Fresh Sweet Potatoes 2 cups Evaporated Milk 2 cups Sugar 5 Eggs ¼ Lb Butter 2 tablespoons Vanilla ½ teaspoon Allspice 2 tablespoons Cinnamon (to taste)
Peel and boil sweet potatoes until soft. Next drain the potatoes and let cool, add the butter while the potatoes are cooling. Next add all the other ingredients and mix together using a mixer. Pour into the pie shell. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Bake for 45 minutes or until firm in the center.
www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
HIRED! PUTS TEENS TO WORK The HIRED! Apprenticeship Program offers 15-18 year olds an opportunity to participate in a 12 week apprenticeship program here at Fort Knox. While acquiring skills in goal setting, resume writing, interviewing, dressing for success and financial management, teens also gain workforce experience, knowledge, and career and college exploration by participating in fun and interactive career and college prep workshops. "It helps prepare youth for life beyond high school, whether they intend to go to college, join the military forces or immediately seeking some other type of employment," said Deana Anderson, HIRED! Program Coordinator. "They are provided on-the-job training plus trainings in customer service, effective communication, work ethics, conflict resolution, finance, and first aid/CPR, all while working after school hours in a MWR facility." The HIRED! Apprenticeship Program offers participants opportunities to gain work experience and training to help compete in a highly-competitive job market by working in Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) programs and facilities. Additionally, Kansas State University provides a stipend at the end of each term for those who complete all HIRED! Apprenticeship Program requirements. Possible career fields include: Child Development Center, School Age Center, Middle School and Teen Programs, Youth Sports and Fitness, Marketing, Aquatics, Bowling, Golf and Physical Fitness Centers. Participants are expected to work 15 hours in a 7 day period for 12 consecutive weeks. They must be registered with CYSS. "The reason I decided to join the HIRED! program was all about workforce experience. A lot of jobs these days won't hire people who don't have any experience, so I figured I should get a head start," said Madalaine Benedetti, a HIRED! participant. "I know how to communicate with customers better, but I also know how to communicate more effectively with people in general now. I think the program offered me a chance to get out of my shell, too. It's definitely something I want to participate in again."
Celebrate Military Family Appreciation Month Military Family Appreciation Month is a time to honor the sacrifices of our Military Families. Army Families of Active, Guard, Reserve, survivors, veterans, and retirees are giving back in a time of need and they sustain and support the Soldiers who defend our nation. Army Families are Army Strong. Throughout the month of November, Army Families serving around the world are being honored through a variety of observances and are being recognized for the commitment and contributions they make every day. Through the Army Family Covenant commitments, the Army will continue to build trust and confidence that the Army cares for Soldiers and Families. At all levels, the Army will continue to recognize the continued support and sacrifices Army Families make every day. To celebrate Military Family Appreciation Month at Fort Knox, ACS is offering a two day training session on Family Resilience. This session will help Families learn to grow, thrive and cope with Military life's challenges. The class is scheduled for November 15 and 16 from 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM at ACS Bldg 5101, 12th Armor Div Ave. For class registration, please call ACS at (502) 624-3526. Childcare is provided for children registered with CYSS. Army Families are important as the strength of our Soldiers comes from the strength of their Families. They are a vital connection between Soldiers and the Army's ability to remain strong. All Army Families, Active, Guard, Reserve, survivors, veterans and retirees are giving back in this time of need. With thousands of Soldiers deployed, recognizing the daily sacrifices made by Army Families has never been more important. - From Army One Source www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
It’s more than a car. It’s your future. The MILES® (Military Installment Loan & Educational Services) Program was created to help educate Active Duty Service Members. We help you get a great deal on a vehicle, and help you build positive credit for the future.
3 ways the MILES Program protects you.
Buy quality, buy smart. Learn more at
usmiles.com
1
Purchase protection. Our buying protections help ensure that you get a fair deal on a quality vehicle.
2
Buyer education. We provide one-on-one Vehicle Purchase Training to educate you about purchasing, financing and ownership.
3
Building credit. Responsible financing from a reputable lender can help you establish positive credit for the future. ®
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CYSS FAMILY MOVIE
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OPEN TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF:
‡ Active Duty Military ‹ Fort Knox Employees and Contractors „ Military Retirees ~Reservists/National Guard
Participation subject to all CYS Services policies and procedures. For more information about CYS Services, please call (502) 624-6703.
ACTIVE RECREATION LINDSEY GOLF COURSE TOURNAMENTS „ 0QFO UP BMM HPMGFST 5P SFHJTUFS DBMM .PPOMJHIU 4DSBNCMF IPMF t 4BUVSEBZ /PWFNCFS 7FUFSBOhT %BZ 4DSBNCMF IPMF t .POEBZ /PWFNCFS QFSTPO 4DSBNCMF t 4VOEBZ /PWFNCFS
ŇOpportunity Knox
www.KnoxMWR.comŇ1RYHPEHU Ň
ACTIVITIES PERSONAL FINANCIAL READINESS TRAINING „ (Day 2 Newcomers Orientation) Thursday, November 29 t ". 1. t
FAMILY RESILIENCE TRAINING „ Wednesday, November t AM AM t
FINANCIAL FITNESS…IN THE MARKET TO BUY A HOME? „„ Tuesday, November t ". ". t
VMIS TRAINING „ 5IVSTEBZ /PWFNCFS 'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
AUTISM SUPPORT GROUP „ 5IVSTEBZ /PWFNCFS t 1. 1. t
CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE „8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
INFANT SAFETY CLASS „ .POEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". ". t
NEWCOMERS ORIENTATION „ 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t 4BCFS 2VJMM t ". 1. t
MOMMY/DADDY BASIC TRAINING „ .POEBZ /PWFNCFS t 1. 1. t
CARE TEAM TRAINING „ 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
FINANCIAL TRANSITION PREPAREDNESS „ 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t 1. 1. t
STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS „ 5IVSTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
ADVANCED CUSTOMER SERVICE „ 5IVFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
NAVIGATING KNOX „ 8FEOFTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". t
EFFECTIVE RESUME WRITING „ 5IVSTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t
ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS „ &WFSZ 5VFTEBZ 5IVSTEBZ t 1. 1. t
KEY CALLER TRAINING „ 5IVSTEBZ /PWFNCFS t ". 1. t .
HANSEN GALLERY FRAMING CLASS „„„ .POEBZ /PWFNCFS t 1. 1. t
FRG LEADERSHIP F.U.N. „ Wednesday, November t AM AM t
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COLOR LEGEND FOR ADMISSION POLICY
„Open to Military & Family
„Open to Fort Knox Employees
„Open to Military Retirees
„Open to Everyone
Great Deals For Those Who Serve Our Great Nation
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