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San Antonio Metro Area CitySightseeingSanAntonio.com Camp Bullis CODE: EXPLORE Lowest Prices Always Online! TO FREDERICKSBURG STONE OAK Bus Eisenhower Village at 18 Stops Park Stone Oak HOP ON The HOP OFF Rim 1 Hour Tours Six Flags® Next to Rolling Fiesta Texas® Oaks Mall The Alamo Shops at TO BANDERA La Cantera University of Texas at San Antonio Laser Legend TO JOHNSON CITY & HILL COUNTRY Government Rebecca Creek Distillery Canyon State Walker Huebner Ranch Natural Area Phil Hardberger Bowlero Oaks Park Historic McAllister Landmark Park Texas Park Transportation Museum To the Morgan’s Forum Wonderland O.P. Schnabel San Antonio Park International Airport North South Texas Medical Center Star Mall MacArthur Alamo County Park Quarry Market Alamo Wonderland of the Americas Ranch McNay Art Museum San Antonio ALAMO Aquarium HEIGHTS Northwest Olmos Basin Vista College Park U. of the Incarnate Word Ingram Park Trinity Mall MONTE University Zoo ® Witte Natural Bridge Caverns, Natural Bridge Wildlife Ranch, SeaWorld DECO VISTA Japanese Botanical Brooke Museum Schlitterbahn, San Marcos Premium Outlets & Tanger Outlets Aquatica DISTRICT HISTORIC Tea Gardens Garden Army Medical TO NEW BRAUNFELS & SAN MARCOS ATTRACTIONS DIST Waterpark® Brackenridge Fort Sam Center St. Mary’s Woodlawn Park Houston San Antonio University Lake The Nat. San Pedro DoSeum Shrine of the Park Ft. Sam Splashtown Little Flower S.A. Pearl Museum College The Rosedale Quadrangle Park TO HOUSTON Freeman ZDT’s Amusement Park Coliseum Wheatley Our Lady Carver AT&T of the Lake The Community Heights Sports Cultural Center Complex University Alamo MLK Plaza & Statue Guadalupe Center Cultural Arts Martin Luther Center St. Phillip’s King Park College Nelson W. Wolf Municipal Stadium DOWNTOWN Camargo Wilford Hall Park G O N Z A L E S USAF Hospital - N I X O N R D . TO UVALDE Lackland Lackland AFB Southside Southside Training Annex B Lions Park Lions Park Kelly Field Mission East Airport Annex Concepción Attraction Mission Marquee Plaza Historic Site B Medical Facility Mission San José Military Base Pearsall PicaPica Park South Park Plaza Museum Mall SCO World H Mission NE er Park Traders U ita g San Juan n e a Village , S Sports Venue s i Brooks n t e o i B VISIT SAN ANTONIO | COPYRIGHT 2017 COPYRIGHT | ANTONIO SAN VISIT s City-Base Theater s i M e University h T Shopping Palo Alto College TO CORPUS CHRISTI Mission Trail TO PLEASANTON Mission Espada City Sightseeing Tour Stop B S A Sandy Oaks Olive Orchard River Walk ADA Accessible N A TO LAREDO N T O N Mitchell Lake I O Audubon Center R I V E R Medina River Natural Area Welcome to SAN ANTONIO! Tell us how San Antonio is doing Visit the Official Visitor Information Center, located across the Alamo at 317 Alamo Plaza, Take the 1-minute survey at for up-to-date information on tours, transportation, restaurants, events & hotels. MySanAntonioExperience.com.

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Urban Wildlife Series
Urban Wildlife Series Sponsored by Bexar County Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee Bexar County Extension Office COST: 3355 Cherry Ridge, Suite 208 · San Antonio, Texas $25 for the series OR Phil Hardberger Park—Urban Ecology Center $10 per class 8400 NW Military · San Antonio, Texas (payable at the door) JUNE 14 (Thursday) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Bexar County Extension Office Friday, June 8, 2018 Why Conservation Matters for People & Wildlife Dr. Maureen Frank—Extension Wildlife Specialist To RSVP, contact Carrie by San Antonio River Authority and the Clean River Program phone (210) 631-0400 or email Amanda Nasto—Environmental Investigations Coordinator, SARA ([email protected]) Shawn Donovan—Senior Aquatic Biologist, SARA Make checks payable to: Bexar Ag & Natural JUNE 28 (Thursday) Resources Committee Bexar County Extension Office Water & Wildlife of Texas Mail registration fee to: Dr. Maureen Frank 3355 Cherry Ridge, Ste. 212 Jessica Alderson—Urban Biologist, Texas Parks & Wildlife San Antonio, TX 78230 JULY 10 (Tuesday) Phil Hardberger Park S Stormwater Management for Wildlife and Water Quality Lee Marlowe – Sustainable Landscape Ecologist, SARA Ponds, Birdbaths & Wildlife Dr. Maureen Frank JULY 31 (Tuesday) Phil Hardberger Park Every Drop Counts—Native Plants & Water Conservation (Native Plant Study) Forrest Cobb—Research Asst., Texas A&M NRI Amy Carroll—Senior Programmer, Texas A&M NRI 12:00 Noon 12:00 - AUGUST 14 (Tuesday) Field Trip to Medina River Natural Area 8:00-9:00 - Breakfast 9:00-12:00 - Program Dr. Maureen Frank Matt Reidy—Wildlife Biologist, Texas Parks & Wildlife 10:00 a.m. a.m. 10:00 Texas A&M AgriLife Extension provides equal opportunities in its programs and em- June 14 · June 28 · July 10 · July 31 · August 14 August · 31 July · 10 July · 28 June · 14 June ployment to all persons, regardless of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disa- URBAN WILDLIFE SERIE URBAN bility, age, genetic information, veteran status, sexual orientation, or gender identity.
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San Antonio San Antonio, Texas
What’s ® The Cultural Landscape Foundation ™ Out There connecting people to places tclf.org San Antonio San Antonio, Texas Welcome to What’s Out There San Antonio, San Pedro Springs Park, among the oldest public parks in organized by The Cultural Landscape Foundation the country, and the works of Dionicio Rodriguez, prolificfaux (TCLF) in collaboration with the City of San Antonio bois sculptor, further illuminate the city’s unique landscape legacy. Historic districts such as La Villita and King William Parks & Recreation and a committee of local speak to San Antonio’s immigrant past, while the East Side experts, with generous support from national and Cemeteries and Ellis Alley Enclave highlight its significant local partners. African American heritage. This guidebook provides photographs and details of 36 This guidebook is a complement to TCLF’s digital What’s Out examples of the city's incredible landscape legacy. Its There San Antonio Guide (tclf.org/san-antonio), an interactive publication is timed to coincide with the celebration of San online platform that includes the enclosed essays plus many Antonio's Tricentennial and with What’s Out There Weekend others, as well as overarching narratives, maps, historic San Antonio, November 10-11, 2018, a weekend of free, photographs, and biographical profiles. The guide is one of expert-led tours. several online compendia of urban landscapes, dovetailing with TCLF’s web-based What’s Out There, the nation’s most From the establishment of the San Antonio missions in the comprehensive searchable database of historic designed st eighteenth century, to the 21 -century Mission and Museum landscapes.
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Trinity University; and the University of the Incarnate Word, Represented by Their Faculty/SCI Members David Heuser, Timothy Kramer, and Ken Metz, Respectively
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO PHIL HARDBERGER MAYOR Welcome 1Bienvenidos! As the Mayor of the City of San Antonio, on behalf of my colleagues and the citizens of San Antonio, I am pleased and honored to bestow greetings to everyone attending the Society of Composers, Inc. conference. We are delighted to host your event. San Antonio is the seventh largest city and very proud of the distinction that we have earned as one of the most unique and charming cities in the country. While you are here for business, please take time to enjoy the various sights and sounds that draw over 21 million visitors annually to San Antonio year after year. From the historic Alamo to the famous River Walk, we have a multitude of choices for everyone. I hope you have a memorable stay and a productive meeting. Thanks to each of you for your visit and please plan to return. Sincerely, -·~ 'Society of Composers, Inc. On behalf of the Society of Composers, Incorporated, welcome to our 2006 National Conference! This year's event is a new endeavor for us: a National Conference without an official host institution, and a conference chair planning the event from 1,300 miles away. Our host this year is a consortium of San Antonio Universities: The University of Texas at San Antonio; Trinity University; and The University of The Incarnate Word, represented by their faculty/SCI members David Heuser, Timothy Kramer, and Ken Metz, respectively. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the faculty, administrators, and students of these institutions for their support of this conference through allowing us to use their facilities, and by the contributions of their performing faculty and ensembles.
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2009 Summer Update
VOLUME IV • ISSUE 2 • SUMMER 2009 UPDATE A p U b li c A t io n c O n c er n I n g p R O j E c t S O f t h E t ri n I t y river visio n au t h ori t y A SPECIAL THANKS to thE FOLLOWING TRV ContraCtorS, North Texas Contractors YOUR harD Work IS APPRECIatED. Look Forward To Upcoming 4 COLOR PRESS AJAX ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY SUPPLY, INC. Construction Opportunities ALAN PLUMER ASSOCIATES ALPHAGRAPHICS #83 APEX COST CONSULTANTS ver the last quarter, more than $3.4 million in construction contracts have been ARREDONDO, ZEPEDA & BRUNZ, LLC ARS ENGINEERS awarded. Penna-Ambreco Joint Venture, a certified small business, received a con- B&B MATERIALS AND SERVICES, LLC Otract award from the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). This is the CAMP DRESSER & MCKEE first construction contract awarded on this project by the USACE and will cover eco- CDM CDS MUERY SERVICES, INC. CIVIL ASSOCIATES, INC. COLLIER CONSULTING, INC. CONTRACT CONSULTANTS DAS DFW INFRASTRUCTURE, INC. DHL ANALYTICAL, INC. DISPLayS UNLimitED, Inc. E.W. WELLS GROUP EPEAK, INC. FOUR STAR ENVIRONMENTAL FREESE AND NICHOLS, INC. FULTON SURVEYING, INC. GEO-MARINE, INC. GidEON TOAL GOODRich, SchEchtER & ASSOciatES, LLC Local contractor, Penna Ambreca Joint Venture, is seen here creating one of the valley storage areas needed for the TRV project. GOJER-MCCREARY, INC. GORRONDONA & ASSOCIATES, INC. H UNITED TRUCKING HIGHPOINT ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. system restoration and valley storage near the future Samuels Avenue Dam site. In ad- HVJ ASSOCIATES, INC. dition, E.W.
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Luminaria 2018, Will Perform the Hero’S Journey in the Mexican Cultural Institute for Luminaria 2018
Visual Arts Performance Dance | Music Literary Luminaria’s 2018 Contemporary Arts Festival offers much to celebrate! As San Antonio’s only multi-arts festival, we are a connecting force between the many art forms, genres and practices of an urban city. Supported by the City of San Antonio’s Department of Arts & Culture and a network of philanthropy, Luminaria celebrates 11 years of showcasing ART to ALL for FREE. As an independent non-profit organization, the magic of Luminaria is made possible by artists, curators, and organizations working together. For the first time, artist awardees of grants from both the Artist Foundation of San Antonio (AFSA) and the National Association of Latino Arts & Culture (NALAC) were invited to showcase their works at the festival. Funded by AFSA and NALAC, these Texas artists create new works in performance, visual, music and literary arts. Luminaria provides the production and marketing support to showcase the cutting edge results. In a continuation of partnerships, Luminaria worked with Contemporary Art Month (a San Antonio stalwart of contemporary visual art held every July) and with the Southern Fried Poetry Slam (a national spoken word contest that was held in our city this past June). From these organizations, artists were invited to bring their award-winning work to the festival. Additional new partnerships with the Mexican CURATORS Consulate and the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park give tribute to San Antonio’s history Carrie Brown | Alana Coates | Lindsay Compton | Agosto Cuellar | Adriana Flores | Mark McCoin and cultural relations, with two special artistic contributions. Patrick McMillan | Andrea Vocab Sanderson | Guillermina Zabala Yet, it is a combination of the time given by arts experts on the Curatorial Committees and the passion STAFF of both an organic regional and national web of artists who apply to be featured artists that we owe our Kathy Armstrong Executive Director | Kat Cadena Administrative Manager | Pam De La Mora Media Associate gratitude.
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OFFICE SPACE 3311Roselawn Rd | San Antonio, TX 78226
SALE Matthew Baylor 210.381.3398 [email protected] OFFICE SPACE 3311Roselawn Rd | San Antonio, TX 78226 HIGHLIGHTS DESCRIPTION • Property has ample parking and great visibility Fully fenced and partially stabilized yard with gated • Quick Access to all major San Antonio roads entry. Property is located on Roselawn Rd, in the • Bus line near property southeast side of San Antonio. • Located at the entrance of Port Authority of San Antonio business district. LAND SIZE • Near Lackland AFB Total 0.64 AC LOCATION OVERVIEW BUILDING SIZE South San Antonio has long been a commercial hub • Office Space 2,500 SF approx. in the second largest city in Texas. With a population • Equipment Storage 400 SF approx. of 1.5 milliion San Antonio remains one of the fastest growing cities in one of the fastest growing states. ZONING O-2, City of San Antonio This property has quick and easy access to HWY 90 & HWY 151 which connect directly to Loop 410, PRICE IH-10, IH-37 and HWY 281. With a heavy residential precense, the property is close proximity to $275,000.00 numerous schools. ALL INFORMATION FURNISHED IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE AND IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF TERMS AND/ OR CONDITIONS, PRIOR SALE, LEASE OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. DHRP.US 210.222.2424 801 N. Saint Mary’s San Antonio,TX 78205 SALE Matthew Baylor 210.381.3398 [email protected] OFFICE SPACE 3311Roselawn Rd | San Antonio, TX 78226 LOCATION MAP Felton Dr Gorham Dr S. General McMullen Dr Jamar Blvd Roselawn Rd Port of San Antonio • Quick Access to all major San Antonio roads • Port of san Antonio is the single largest commercial property in Bexar County ALL INFORMATION FURNISHED IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE AND IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF TERMS AND/ OR CONDITIONS, PRIOR SALE, LEASE OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE.
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Camp Bullis Steve Lamb U.S
One Team, One Mission: Your Success! Camp Bullis Steve Lamb U.S. Army MSG Retired Joint Land Use Study (JLUS) Program Manager Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Agenda One Team, One Mission: Your Success! 1. Introductions- Steve Lamb 2. Camp Bullis a) Dark Skies – Tony Felts b) Martindale – Jim Cannizzo c) Trinity Aquifer- Jim Cannizzo d) P4/Community Partnerships – Valerie Ramirez e) Drone – Chris (“CHAOS”) Kelly 3. Geographic Information System (GIS)- Celina Barron a) Story Map b) RJIS Data Base 4. Outreach- Brain Martinez 5. JLUS Consolidated Actions update- Steve Lamb 6. Adjourn Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! One Team, One Mission: Your Success! Dark Skies Tony Felts, AICP CoSA Interim Policy Administrator Joint Base San Antonio: The Premier Joint Base in the Department of Defense! Dark Sky / MLOD Revision One Team, One Mission: Your Success! • MLOD Update passed by City Council on February 8. • Ordinance sets light intensity requirements in Industry terms. Maximum Lumen Levels. Vertical Illuminance. Lighting Plans Required for Permitting. Added Definitions for Clarity. • Maximum allowable light levels vary according to proximity to the affected base and use of the property. Alamo Area Council Of Governments Celebrating 50 Years of Uniting the Region! Dark Sky / MLOD Revision One Team, One Mission: Your Success! CAMP BULLIS Next steps LACKLAND AFB 1. Community meetings for citizens surrounding Lackland. 2. Rezoning for properties within San Antonio City Limits to establish MLOD around Lackland. 3. Community meetings for citizens surrounding Camp Bullis (to occur after Lackland rezoning process).
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Leon Creek Greenway System to Include New Trails Along Tributaries Including Huesta Creek, Culebra Creek and Huebner Creek
Alamo Heights BASSE N O S Olmos Park K MCNAY ART C A J BABCOCK BABCOCK MUSEUM E C OLMOS N A V CREEK VIA INGRAM WEST AVE U of The Incarnate Terrell Hills TRANSIT CENTERBalcones Heights Word HUEBNER CREEK FREDERICKSBURG RD Trinity BANDERA University HILDEBRAND BROADWAY MCCULLOUGH NEW BRAUNFELS Leon Greenway To Crys- Brackenridge St. Mary’s MARTINEZ tal Hills Park University CREEK Park San Antonio College Jack White Park ALAZAN CREEK CULEBRA CULEBRA Museum PEARL BREWERY Reach APACHE CREEK Willow Springs UTSA CALLAGHAN DT Campus E HOUSTON HOUSTON RIVERWALK Rodriguez County Park Central City Trails Our Lady of the Lake The Westside Creeks, located just west of downtown University San Antonio within Loop 410, will soon be home to Ron Darner Park Headquartersseveral miles of creekside hike and bike trails. Trails APACHE/ planned for the Apache, Alazan and Martinez Creeks, SAN PEDRO St. Philip’s along with Apache/San Pedro Creek South will DOWNTOWN provide new outdoor recreation opportunities within CREEK SOUTH SAN ANTONIO College WOLFFE STADIUMwalking distance of thousands of homes on San Antonio’s Westside. The trails will also provide connections to area parks, businesses and schools. NEW BRAUNFELS Several miles of existing and planned trails are located Mateo Camargo Park within Central and Downtown San Antonio. San Antonio River trails include the Downtown River Walk, the Historic Mission Reach and River North, which currently connects to the San Antonio Museum of Art, the newly redeveloped Pearl Brewery and several restaurants and entertainment venues. The Park Reach of the San Antonio River trails will eventually connect downtown to Brackenridge Park, oﬀering a wide variety of recreational opportunities, including the San Antonio Zoo, the Witte Museum and CUPPLES the Brackenridge Golf Course.
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N O T E Quarterwinter 2021
N O T E QuarterWINTER 2021 IN THIS ISSUE 2020 Annual Report www.yosa.org MORE INSIDE From the Executive Director YOSA changes kids’ lives through music. Although Symphony Camp. The online week-long learning the pandemic upended the 2019/20 season, opportunity for string orchestra used Zoom to we found new ways to offer programs and be a facilitate rehearsals and classes. A finale virtual resource for our community. We faced difficult performance video was created from recordings challenges and adapted. We were continually made by each camper. inspired by those we serve and the resiliency of YOSA musicians. The following annual report of As we adapted to offer programs, YOSA was activities is only a small snapshot of the impact fortunate to receive COVID relief funding from YOSA has on our community and the young local funders and the CARES Act. Through July musicians we serve. 31, 2020, support included a Paycheck Protection Program loan, a major grant from the National In fall 2019, YOSA started a new season with big Endowment for the Arts, a major gift from the goals. YOSA orchestras were again at capacity and Russell Hill Rogers Fund for the Arts, and other the schedule was full of highly-anticipated events. timely donations from our generous community. One highlight was that for the first time since These resources have helped YOSA stay financially 2011, the YOSA Chamber Orchestra side-by-side healthy throughout this period of uncertainty. performance returned with the “Musical Mentors” concert. The exciting opportunity paired advanced Although the 2019/20 season was unprecedented, YOSA musicians with professional musicians from support from our community remained strong.
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San-Antonio-300-Years-Of-History.Pdf
Copyright © 2020 by Texas State Historical Association All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed “Attention: Permissions,” at the address below. Texas State Historical Association 3001 Lake Austin Blvd. Suite 3.116 Austin, TX 78703 www.tshaonline.org IMAGE USE DISCLAIMER All copyrighted materials included within the Handbook of Texas Online are in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107 related to Copyright and “Fair Use” for Non-Profit educational institutions, which permits the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA), to utilize copyrighted materials to further scholarship, education, and inform the public. The TSHA makes every effort to conform to the principles of fair use and to comply with copyright law. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. Dear Texas History Community, Texas has a special place in history and in the minds of people throughout the world. Texas symbols such as the Alamo, oil wells, and even the shape of the state, as well as the men and women who worked on farms and ranches and who built cities convey a sense of independence, self-reliance, hard work, and courage.
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A Resource Guide to Phil Hardberger Park and the Oak Loop Trail
PHIL HARDBERGER PARK CONSERVANCY & ALAMO AREA MASTER NATURALISTS A Resource Guide to EDUCATE Phil Hardberger RECREATE Park and the Oak RENEW Loop Trail Entrance to the Oak Loop Trail as photographed by Barbara Schmidt in November 2011. 8400 NW Military Hwy Phil Hardberger Park Conservancy and 210-207-3284 Alamo Area Master Naturalists 1 ALAMO AREA MASTER NATURALISTS & PHIL HARDBERGER PARK CONSERVANCY FOREWARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The production of this Resource Guide to the Oak Loop Trail is a joint project of the Alamo Area Master Naturalist Leadership Team for the Fourth Saturday Events in Phil Hardberger Park , the Phil Hardberger Park Conservancy, and the Alamo Group of the Sierra Club Two key individuals with the Alamo Area Master Naturalists, Wendy Thornton, chair of the team, and Liz Robbins, president of the local chapter, were instru- mental in leading, encouraging, supporting, and directing the effort. A large group of Master Naturalists was involved in the writing and editing proc- ess. I want to be sure to thank those who wrote multiple talking points; these Entrance to Phil Hardberger Park contributors are Wendy Leonard, Jessica Leslie, and Christine Westerman. (West) as photographed by Barbara Schmidt in November 2011. While many persons contributed to the editing, Jessica Leslie and Ron Tullius helped me in each picking up a third of the points to review editorial comments and finalize the pieces. But then, Ron Tullius did a superb job of re-editing the entire document. Ron improved tremendously the quality of the final product by catching so many spelling and grammar errors and suggesting many small im- provements.
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Inside ... Tracking Mosquitoes, P2 ... Recreational Safety, P4
A publication of the 502nd Air Base Wing – Joint Base San Antonio JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH No. 29 • JULY 26, 2013 Page 15 INSIDE ... TRACKING MOSQUITOES, P2 ... RECREATIONAL SAFETY, P4 ... FSS AUGUST EVENTS, P9-12 PAGE 2 WINGSPREAD JULY 26, 2013 NEWS ON THE COVER Chris Kiser, Joint Base San Antonio-Ran- dolph Youth Programs school age coordi- Public health continues mosquito trapping nator, teaches Katerina Ekhamal how to By Robert Goetz cast a fi shing line July 17 at a pond near Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph Public Affairs the Randolph Oaks Golf Course. For the complete story, see page 15. Public health offi cials at Joint Base San Photo by Melissa Peterson Antonio locations have not trapped any West Nile virus-positive mosquitoes so far this year, in contrast to a year ago. Last year, West Nile-virus positive mos- quitoes were identifi ed at all four JBSA locations, starting with samples found at JBSA-Fort Sam Houston in mid-July. Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph However, ongoing surveillance has Editorial Staff yielded nothing positive for West Nile virus Brig. Gen. Bob LaBrutta at JBSA-Fort Sam Houston or JBSA-Camp JBSA/502nd Air Base Wing Commander Bullis in 2013, said Capt. Caesar Sarmien- Todd G. White to, U.S. Army Medical Command/Brooke JBSA/502nd ABW Public Affairs Director Army Medical Center entomologist. He advised military members who Marilyn C. Holliday venture into damp areas during train- JBSA-Randolph Public Affairs Chief ing or exercises to “leave mosquito Airman 1st Class Lincoln Korver traps alone.” Editor “Wear protective equipment, uni- Airman 1st Class Alexandria Slade forms treated with DEET and use insect Robert Goetz repellent on exposed skin,” Sarmiento Alex Salinas said.
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