FORT BLISS’ ONLY AUTHORIZED NEWSPAPER

2018 tion for ublica Print P s Best . Army’ Named U.S El Paso native Army making improvements fi nds adventure in Navy ■ 5A to Family Readiness Groups ■ 1B

Thursday, June 20, 2019 Connect with the Bugle at: Fort Bliss, Texas @FortBlissTexas 1st AD and Fort Bliss fortblissbugle.com • Click on the eEdition

Graham Snodgrass / U.S. Army The Community Resource Guide digitally connects service members and families to available resources based on their identifi ed need. By linking the Housing Environmental Health Response Registry to the CRG, Army Public Health Center is hoping to leverage this resource to make sure all housing resi- dents are getting the word about the registry. Housing Health Registry added to all installa- tion community resource guides >> SNOOP DOG By Douglas Holl | USAPHC Airman 1st Class Quion Lowe / 49th Wing ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Zordon, a 49th Security Forces Squadron military working dog, searches the area in a mock deployment village at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., May Md. -- Residents with housing-related 23. Team Bliss Soldiers travelled north to Holloman for the MWD handler lane training where four teams practiced giving emergency fi rst aid to their health and safety concerns can now fi nd dogs in a deployed environment. For more canine-friendly images by our Air Force teammates from the 49th Wing, turn to page 4A. information about the Housing Envi- ronmental Health Response Registry in every Army installation Community Re- source Guide. The HEHRR was launched in April by the U.S. Army Medical Command to ad- Higher dress housing health or safety concerns of current or former Army housing resi- dents. learning “Housing is one of those topics that is often searched for in the CRG,” said Anna Courie, the Army Public Health USASMA now a Center Health Promotion Policy and Evaluation project offi cer. “If Army families have health issues surrounding staff college branch, their military housing, they can search for the HEHRR in the CRG to register fi rst students to their concerns and problems. We really want to get the information out to our users to take action on their concerns.” receive BAs to David Crozier / NCOL COE United States Army Sergeants Major Academy Class 69 will be the fi rst students from the Sergeants Major The CRG digitally connects service graduate Friday Course to earn Bachelors of Arts in Leadership and Workforce Development through USASMA. members and families to available re- sources based on their identifi ed need. By Danielle O’Donnell | NCOL COE “Achieving accreditation is also another on the importance of education,” Command Courie says the CRG is better than a The U.S. Army Sergeants Major Acad- way we are adding value to our Soldiers’ ser- Sgt. Maj. Jimmy Sellers, the commandant of basic web search, because it has been emy at the NCO Leadership Center of Excel- vice,” Sgt. Major of the Army Daniel Dailey the NCO Leadership Center of Excellence, confi gured so that the service member, lence is now an accredited school under the said. “We are building readiness and develop- said. “We cannot underscore that education family member, or civilian can search academic governance of the Command and ing highly-skilled leaders with competitive is important, but leadership is equally impor- based upon need category, provider, A-Z General Staff College. Qualifi ed graduates of skill sets.” tant and developing our NCOs to be leaders index, or by keyword search term. the Sergeants Major Course can now attain a The BA in LWD is a degree program which is something we cannot take our eye off of. “The military has its own lingo and Bachelor of Arts in Leadership and Workforce helps the Army develop better NCOs who are This accreditation is paving the way for our language,” said Courie. “We’ve tried to Development through USASMA. ready to lead and inspire Soldiers and units. NCO Corps to focus in on taking care of, and think like a Soldier or spouse coming A Combined Arms Center Execution Order There are 214 USASMA Class 69 students leading Soldiers. It allows them to focus on to a new duty station and using terms on March 21, 2018, offi cially made a branch participating in the pilot program and more leadership, to develop individually and spend of reference that are familiar to them to campus at USASMA, the CGSC’s fourth than 90 students are projected to be the fi rst to less time in college classes.” quickly get them the information they school, thus placing USASMA under CGSC’s confer their degree Friday. Soldiers who pursue the BA in LWD re- need on their problem or risk factor.” academic governance policies and processes. “There has been a lot of emphasis as of late USASMA By linking the HEHRR to the CRG, See Page 2A APHC is hoping to leverage this re- source to make sure all housing resi- dents are getting the word about the inside this issue FORT BLISS ■ Unit News ...... 3A registry. Since its launch, residents from Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday ■ 38 installations have called the registry WBAMC’s 131st Field Community ...... 1B hotline at 1-800-984-8523 to voice their Hospital supports IRT mission ■ 7A ■ Sports ...... 7B concerns. Places to go: Chill out at ■ Off Duty ...... 9B Residents who enroll in the registry BLM’s Aguerre Spring ■ 2B ■ Army Classifi eds ...... 10B will receive information about any en- vironmental health hazards they may be ■ Commercial Classifi eds...... 11B Molinari: Redefi ning Sunny, hot Sunny, warm Sunny, warm Sunny, warm concerned with, including water quality, ‘Hang Ten’ ■ 5B Hi 100, Lo 73 Hi 97, Lo 71 Hi 94, Lo 70 Hi 93, Lo 69 ■ Puzzles ...... 11B lead, mold or mildew, dampness or as- See REGISTRY Page 2A 2A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

HHH ACROSS THE FORCE HHH REGISTRY Continued from Page 1A bestos. They can also use the registry to re- port a health concern or request contact from Soldier who battled one of APHC’s public health experts to assist them with their issue. in Fallujah to receive “The HEHRR is an opportunity for fami- lies to engage in a dialogue with Army pro- highest military honor fessionals related to housing and health con- By Joe Lacdan | Army News Service cerns,” said John Resta, director of the U.S. Army Public Health Center and acting depu- WASHINGTON – Former Staff Sgt. Da- ty chief of staff of Public Health for the U.S. vid Bellavia will be awarded the Medal of Army Medical Command. “The Army wants Honor for his bravery during some of the everyone’s voice to be heard and is commit- deadliest fighting in Iraq, President Donald ting great resources to improve the quality of Trump announced June 10. life for its families.” A squad leader during the second battle of If a resident has successfully addressed Fallujah, Bellavia, now 43, exposed himself their needs with their local housing office to enemy fire as he defended his Soldiers on and healthcare team, they need not enroll in Nov. 10, 2004. the registry, but they may, said Ginn White, Third Platoon, Company A, Task Force 2-2 project manager for the Army Public Health was with U.S. Marines facing about 1,500 Response Team. The registry is completely to 3,000 insurgents who had been using the voluntary. Senior Army leaders are monitor- mostly abandoned city as cover. Company A ing the housing response very closely and learned six-to-eight insurgents were hiding communicating directly to housing manag- somewhere in a block of 12 buildings, and ers. the company would have to search each one Courtesy photo “The Army is using the registry to under- to try and find them. After unsuccessfully Staff Sgt. David Bellavia, left, will be awarded the Medal of Honor for his bravery during some of the stand where and what types of housing con- searching the first nine buildings, Platoon deadliest fighting in Iraq, President Donald Trump announced June 10. cerns are impacting Families,” said White. members entered the next structure and en- “Your voice helps us accurately measure and countered heavy gunfire from within. “Never in my life had I seen anything like mendations include the Bronze Star and the shape the response, now and proactively for Bellavia used his M249 squad automatic that,” he said of the fighting. New York State Conspicuous Service Cross. the future.” weapon to suppress and counter the insur- Bellavia called for an M2 Bradley Fight- The native of Waterport, New York, grew Resources like the registry and CRG can gent attack, allowing Third Platoon mem- ing Vehicle to provide suppressing fire with up listening to stories from his grandfather, a be incredibly empowering, said Courie, who bers to escape the house. its 25 mm cannon as he headed inside. He World War II veteran who still resides in the is also a military spouse. The platoon then began taking fire from then fought his way up three floors, using his area. He became enamored with the military “We PCS every two years on average,” insurgents on the house’s rooftop. Bellavia, rifle and grenades to kill four enemy insur- life at a young age and at 23, he left college said Courie. “I love that I can pull up my realizing the only way to keep his platoon gents and mortally wound another. The first and enlisted in the Army in July 1999. phone and click through the CRG application from taking casualties was to eliminate the insurgent Bellavia killed had been loading Bellavia left active duty in 2005 and cur- to find information on my medical needs, enemy, re-entered the house. an RPG launcher to fire upon Third Platoon. rently hosts his own radio show in the Buffa- school liaison officer, housing, and fitness The intensity of the situation and the close Bellavia’s actions ultimately saved three lo, New York area. He is also the co-founder needs wherever we go.” combat that followed shocked Bellavia, who squads of Third Platoon. of Vets for Freedom, a conservative political Enabling the Army Family to take control had limited experience with enemy contact For his actions during the firefight, Bella- advocacy organization. of their resources based on their needs is a at the time. via received the Silver Star. His other com- force multiplier, said Courie. “Leveraging the digital environment al- lows us to get those programs and resources Army lengthens tours for Soldiers in Europe, Japan to our Army Family as rapidly as we can, at By Sean Kimmons | Army News Service the touch of a finger,” said Courie. “Army Public Health Center is committed to im- WASHINGTON – The Army is adding a proving the health and readiness of the Army year to overseas tours for some Soldiers head- Family. What better way to do that then pro- ing to Europe and Japan, as part of an effort to viding those families the information they boost readiness and reduce moves. need right on their phones?” Under the new policy, which applies to per- For information about the registry, as well manent change-of-station orders published as links to community resource guides, visit after last Friday, tours for Soldiers who have the HEHRR page at https://phc.amedd.army. no dependents and are not married to other mil/topics/campaigns/housing/Pages/HEH- service members will extend from 24 to 36 RR.aspx . months. Tours for Soldiers accompanied by depen- The Fort Bliss Bugle is an unofficial publication autho- rized by AR 360-1 and printed each Thursday in the interest dents will remain at 36 months. An estimated of the Fort Bliss and El Paso, Texas, communities. 3,000 to 5,000 Soldiers could be affected by The contents of the Fort Bliss Bugle are not necessarily the policy each year. the views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the De- “You won’t have the turnover,” said Mary partment of Defense, the U.S. Army or The Laven Group, LLC. The appearance of advertising in the Fort Bliss Bugle Sturm, who handles overseas and enlisted as- does not constitute endorsement of the products or services signment policy for the Army’s G-1 personnel advertised. Any article or service advertised in the Fort Bliss office. “Anyonestaying in one location longer Bugle will be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to any non-merit factor of consumers. If a is going to provide a little more stability.” violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an Extra stability could provide benefits all the advertiser is confirmed, advertising from that source will be way down to the squad level, from tank crews Sgt. Judge Jones / U.S. Army discontinued until the violation is corrected. to those in office settings, as Soldiers train in Soldiers with the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team provide security during a Saber Junction 18 The Fort Bliss Bugle has a circulation of 13,000 cop- ies. Editorial content is prepared, edited and provided by the the same teams with less turnover. live-fire exercise at the Grafenwoehr Training Area, Germany, Sept. 11, 2018. Soldiers stationed at Public Affairs Office of Fort Bliss, Bldg. 15, 568-4088 or fax “That enables the crews to actually work certain locations in Europe and Japan will now serve three-year overseas tours, as part of an effort to 568-2995. together for a longer period of time,” Sturm boost readiness and reduce moves. Items submitted for publication in the Fort Bliss Bugle said. “You’ll get to utilize the skills you learn, should be sent to [email protected], or sent to Fort Bliss, Texas 79916, by noon on Friday before issue. All rather than move on to the next location.” for 24 months or less at these locations are also problems if local offices cannot. encouraged to request an extension, according At a family forum in February, Army Secre- submissions become Army property and should be typed, The new policy applies to the following ar- double-spaced with the author’s name, signature and mail- eas: to All Army Activities message 042/2019. tary Mark T. Esper said the service was mov- ing address. Photos should have information attached de- There are no current plans to expand this ing to standardize continental U.S. tours and scribing the photo and have the photographer’s full name. • Germany: All locations except Donaue- The editor reserves the right to reject or edit all editorial schingen policy to other locations. most overseas tours to 36 months to reduce PCS moves. submissions that do not conform to the Fort Bliss Bugle’s • Italy: All locations except Mt. Venda The policy is also part of the Army’s larger journalistic standards. • Belgium: All locations except Betrix efforts to alleviate transportation issues seen Esper also mentioned Soldiers should be Photos are U.S. Army unless otherwise designated. The Fort Bliss Bugle’s classified ad page is a free service • Japan: All locations except Akizuki Kure, by Soldiers and their families when traveling able to stay at a location for even longer than to new assignments. three years. reserved for active duty personnel, military retirees, military ltami (Sapporo), Kumamoto, Kuma Shima, family members and DAC’s only. Because there is no fee, Kyoga- Misaki, Okuma, Osaka, le Shima, Se- Some of those efforts include increasing “That’s fine as long as you’re performing the only advertisements permitted to be published on this buriyama, Sendai and Shariki the capacity of household goods carriers, im- your role and it’s value added to the Army,” he page are ads that cannot be considered commercial ven- tures. Ads must be written on the standard form published Soldiers already on unaccompanied tours proving customer service at all transportation said. “We want as much as possible to reduce PCS turmoil.” in the classified section, completed online, or picked up at offices, and setting up a 24/7 hotline to solve Bldg. 15. As classified ads are personal in nature, the Fort Bliss Bugle cannot publish ads received through “Shotgun” USASMA mail or by fax. Continued from Page 1A The accreditation process, which has been ing to have to change our methods and con- The Fort Bliss Bugle is a registered trademark in the U.S. 10 years in the making, has now come to tent. The students were already worthy of Patent and Trademark Office issued in 2014. ceive 47 college credit hours at the comple- fruition for USASMA through the guidance the degree by their own accomplishments as ************************************************************ tion of the 10-month course and only need to and milestones of past and present comman- evidenced by the fact that they were already Publisher/Commanding Garrison Commander complete 27 hours of LWD major require- dants. Starting with the last officer comman- earning degrees on their own.” General 1st AD and Ft. Bliss Col. Steve Murphy ments and 15 credit hours in electives to dant, Col. Donald E. Gentry. Command Sgt. Maj. Jimmy Sellers, with Maj. Gen. Patrick Matlock Garrision CSM attain the bachelor’s degree. SMC Students Gentry, commandant from July 2007 to the help of the Sgt. Maj. of the Army Dan- 1st AD and Fort Bliss CSM CSM Brian Holschbach not in the LWD degree program receive a June 2009, introduced intellectual rigor to iel Dailey, put the pieces together from the CSM Robert Cobb Garrison Public Affairs Officer Guy Volb total of 41 college credit hours towards their the Sergeants Major Course as it moved contributions of past commandants and built 1st AD Public Affairs degree program. from training to education. the framework for the USASMA to be docu- Lt. Col. Crystal Boring EDITORIAL STAFF The BA in LWD degree requirements fo- “My vision for the academy was to be able mented as a regionally accredited institu- Master Sgt. Alejandro Licea Managing Editor: David Poe cus on four areas: Leadership, Decision Sci- to award degrees to our students as part of tion.. ************************************************************ ences, Training Program Management, and our curriculum just as many of the senior of- “This historic milestone will have a pro- The Fort Bliss Bugle is published by the commanding Communication, and intentionally leverage ficer schools within the Department of De- found effect on the Army, the NCO Corps, general of Fort Bliss through The Laven Group, LLC, 7717 Lockheed Dr., Ste. A, El Paso, Tx. 79925, 915-772-0934, fax the Army’s leader development program fense were doing,” Gentry said. “We worked and the legacy of our NCOs throughout his- 915-772-1594, email [email protected]. for NCOs, as well as an individual’s profes- very hard at trying to identify the path and, tory,” Dailey said. “An investment in our Check out the online version at fortblissbugle.com. sional experience. The SMC educates master to be honest, convince the accrediting agen- people is an investment in our future.” Click on the e-Edition tab to view the newspaper electroni- cally. For BUGLE advertising, call the Laven Publishing Group sergeants and sergeants major to effectively cies that our students and the courses they For more information on the NCOL CoE at 772-0934. For rates and mechanical information, visit assist commanders and field grade officers were taking were deserving of that result. visit https://ncolcoe.armylive.dodlive.mil/. www.lavenpublishing.com and click on the advertise tab. in the accomplishment of the unit’s mission. “We realized that to do this, we were go- FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 3A

Training is the oil that keeps the engine of our Army running

As Army turns 244 years old Space tech crucial lessons of D-Day still relevant today ■ 6A to future combat ■ 10A Extreme heat TF Heavy Cav petroleum supply Soldiers train to combat fi res By Capt. Roxana Thompson | For petroleum supply specialists who 1st Armored Division Combat Aviation Brigade work daily in refueling operations for vari- Petroleum supply specialists are trained ous types of military aircraft, a fi re extin- to receive, store and ship petroleum in large guisher is often times the fi rst line of de- quantities safely and securely to ensure that fense in the event of an emergency. all military aircraft are properly fueled to ac- Petroleum supply operations are an es- complish operations. sential part of keeping aircraft ready for any However, the work of these Soldiers can mission, such as transporting troops, equip- be dangerous given that petroleum is a high- ment, and supplies in support of Afghan and ly-fl ammable substance and handling it re- coalition partners for operations Freedom’s quires detailed procedures and training. Sentinel and Resolute Support. Safe han- If not properly trained, the mishandling of dling of petroleum to prevent a fi re is vital petroleum can lead to fi res causing serious to ensure mission success and operational damage to aircraft in an aviation unit and re- readiness. sult in severe injuries or can even cause the “Being a 92F, we deal with the aircraft Capt. Roxana Thompson / 1st AD CAB death of a Soldier, to include pilots, if not every day, pulling fi re guard and refueling Pfc. Victor Miranda Aranda uses a fi re extinguisher to douse a fi re during a training event with mem- extinguished immediately. the aircraft. Soldiers having hands-on train- bers of the Forward Operating Base Fenty Fire Department in Afghanistan recently. Petroleum supply To prevent fi res from occurring dur- ing with a real fuel fi re will show them what specialists assigned to the Combat Aviation Brigade, 1st Armored Division consistently work with large ing refueling operations, petroleum supply they are capable of dealing with if the situ- quantities of petroleum to safely and securely ensure that all military aircraft are properly fueled to accomplish operations. specialists (MOS 92F) assigned with Echo ation occurs during operations,” said Staff Troop, Task Force Heavy Cav, Combat Avi- Sgt. Navnil Mishra, the Petroleum, Oil and can be vital both in the military and civilian squeeze and sweep, will help you with any ation Brigade, 1st Armored Division teamed Lubricants (POL) noncommissioned-offi - world. fi re emergencies” added Cesar. up with the Fenty Fire Department based in cer-in-charge for Task Force Heavy Cav and “Spc. Gonzalez volunteered in Califor- The training served as an important way Afghanistan May 5 to conduct training to a native of the Fiji islands. nia as a fi refi ghter, and he inspired me to do to increase the Iron Eagles’ operational learn all the techniques needed to extinguish Soldiers learning fi re prevention training more for the community” said Aranda. readiness while deployed to Afghanistan, a fi re should it occur. and techniques for military operations can Both Soldiers are active volunteers with allowing crews to fl y safely and execute “The importance of our training makes also use those skills to fi ght fi res no matter the Doña Ana County Fire Department in aviation missions across the Combined Joint everyone feel more confi dent if they had to the situation. Chaparral, New Mexico. Operations Area-Afghanistan. Because of fi ght a fi re with the extinguishers they’ve Pfc. Victor Miranda Aranda and Spc. Volunteering with the Doña Ana County this training, the unit’s petroleum supply got,” said John Crimean, Fenty’s assistant Cesar Gonzalez said they know personally Fire Department allowed them to learn the specialists are now better trained, prepared fi re chief of operations. how their hands-on fi re prevention training basic skills of extinguishing fi res “pull, aim, and ready to extinguish hazardous fi res.

>> ʻSEND IN THE CAVALRYʼ 1st Cavalry Division’s ‘Greywolf’ BCT cases colors at Hood, relieving 1st AD’s 3rd ABCT ‘Bulldogs’ for Korea rotation The 3rd Armored Brigade Combat Team, “Greywolf,” 1st Cavalry Division, along with its seven bat- talions, cased its colors at Fort Hood June 6 signaling the deployment of the brigade for a nine-month rotation to South Korea. Greywolf will replace 3rd ABCT, 1st Armored Division as part of a normal rota- tion of forces to South Korea in support of the 2nd Infantry Division and the Republic of Korea Army’s defense of the peninsula. Nearly 4,000 Troopers from 3rd ABCT, 1st CAV, along with a large majority of their equipment have deployed this month. “A year ago, we had a vision to be a lethal, ready and resil- ient brigade, prepared for deployment on short notice to anywhere in the world to fi ght and win,” said Col. Kevin Capra, commander of the Greywolf brigade, during remarks at the ceremony. “After a year that saw us shoot three gunneries, conduct numerous platoon-through-battalion Situational Training Exercises, a brigade external evaluation, two Combined Arms Live Fire Exercises, an extremely suc- cessful NTC rotation, and through it all maintaining our equipment at the highest standards expected of the Army, I can confi dently report that we are. This is an incredible opportunity that we are excited about. We will represent the 1st Cavalry Division and the United States of America proudly.”

Photos by Capt. Scott Kuhn / 1st Cav. Div. Col. Kevin Capra, commander of 3rd ABCT “Greywolf”, 1st CAV speaks to assembled guests during the Brigade’s color casing ceremony at Fort Hood June 6. The brigade cased its colors in preparation for its nine-month rotation to Korea. (Left) Capra and Command Sgt. Maj. Ryan Mclane case the brigade’s colors in prepara- tion for its nine-month rotation to South Korea during a ceremony at Fort Hood June 6. The brigade will support 2nd Inf. Div. and the ROK Army with the defense of the peninsula. 4A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

>> WHO LET THE DOGS OUT? Fort Bliss vet techs traveled to Holloman AFB, N.M., for MWD fi rst aid training last month

Photos by Airman 1st Class Quion Lowe / 49th Wing PA Spcs. Suzette Linzaga and Adela Bernier, veteri- nary technicians from Fort Bliss, observe as Se- nior Airman Darby Misner, a 49th Security Forces Squadron military working dog trainer, administers medication to a Jerry K-9 CPR manikin, May 23, at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. These manikins are used to practice medical procedures used on dogs. (Far left) Senior Airman Armando Monreal, a 49th SFS military working dog trainer, and Bond, a 49th SFS MWD, search the area of a mock deployment training site. During the MWD handler lane training, four teams practiced giving emergency fi rst aid to their dogs in a deployed environment. (Left) Spc. Zachary Sickler, a veterinary technician from Fort Bliss, demonstrates where to give his dog a shot if he were injured.

Camper Shells, Tonneau Covers, Truck Accessories. A New Career in Nursing... Call today Get ready f summ fun! In as little as 4 to 8 weeks Nursing Assistant Classes 751-3378 4 Week Training – Day & Evening Classes – Ov 30 Ye s – Weekend Classes 8 am to 2 pm – • Low Cost Tuition • CPR Classes Available Exp ience • State Certification • My CAA Available/Accepted

GREAT Emerald Nursing School SELECTION 5510 N. DESERT BLVD. 4936 Hondo Pass Ave. OF FOLDING (off the Redd Road Exit) COVERS 915-877-2980 Train with the best! MONTANA AT AIRWAY 2018 GMC TERRAIN SLE $27,277 • 2018 GMC TERRAIN SLE, STK# T180533, MSRP $32,550. $1,472 CRAWFORD DISCOUNT. $2,824 CUSTOMER CASH. $977 GMF DPA. $27,277 PRICE AFTER ALL OFFERS + TT&L. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 5A SUN CITY SHIPMATE

the United Kingdom, and the United States. El Paso native finds NATO partner nations Finland and Sweden will also participate in the exercise. adventure in Navy, Serving in the Navy means Bustillos is part of a world that is taking on new impor- participating in mul- tance in America’s focus on rebuilding mili- tary readiness, strengthening alliances and tinational exercise reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy. in Baltic Sea region A key element of the Navy the nation needs is tied to the fact that America is a By Petty Officer 2nd Class Theodore Quintana | maritime nation, and that the nation’s pros- Navy Office of Community Outreach perity is tied to the ability to operate freely KIEL, Germany – Petty Officer 3rd Class on the world’s oceans. More than 70 percent Ibbel Bustillos, a native of El Paso, is partici- of the Earth’s surface is covered by water; 80 pating in the Baltic Operations exercise with percent of the world’s population lives close 18 other nations. to a coast; and 90 percent of all global trade “I am looking forward to the countries by volume travels by sea. that we are going to get to stop and see,” said Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven Edgar / U.S. Navy “Our priorities center on people, capabili- Bustillos. “I also want to get more familiar “I am looking forward to the countries that we are going to get to stop and see,” said Petty Officer ties and processes, and will be achieved by with different aspects of my job.” 3rd Class Ibbel Bustillos, a native of El Paso. “I also want to get more familiar with different aspects our focus on speed, value, results and part- BALTOPS 2019, which is scheduled to of my job.” nerships,” said Secretary of the Navy Rich- end Friday, includes sea, air and land as- ard V. Spencer. “Readiness, lethality and sets. The multi-national exercise provides 150 enlisted personnel, 12 officers and 150 partner principles,” said Lewis. “Through modernization are the requirements driving a unique training opportunity that fosters civilian mariners from Military Sealift Com- BALTOPS 2019 and exercises like it, we these priorities.” cooperative relationships critical to ensur- mand. strengthen our relationships and improve Though there are many ways for sailors to ing safety at sea and security on the world’s Bustillos credits success in the Navy to overall coordination and interoperability be- earn distinction in their command, commu- interconnected oceans. According to U.S. many of the lessons learned growing up in tween allies and partners during both peace nity, and career, Bustillos is most proud of Navy officials, it is designed to improve El Paso. and times of conflict.” earning the enlisted information warfare pin. training value for participants, enhance flex- “The diversity in El Paso has helped me The exercise began in Kiel, Germany, “Getting the device helped me familiarize ibility and interoperability, and demonstrate adapt to the Navy,” said Bustillos. with the pre-sail conference. At-sea train- myself with my job,” said Bustillos. “Know- resolve among allied and partner forces in BALTOPS 2019 was planned and is being ing is occurring throughout the Baltic Sea, ing how information dominance works defending the Baltic Sea region. led by U.S. 2nd Fleet, as directed by U.S. Na- including events scheduled near Putlos, throughout the ship is very helpful.” Bustillos is an information systems techni- val Forces Europe. C2F was re-established Germany; Saaremaa Island, Estonia; Riga, As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s cian aboard USS Mount Whitney (LCC-20). last summer as a response to the changing Latvia; Klaipeda, Lithuania; and Ravlunda, most relied upon assets, Bustillos and other Mount Whitney is named for the 14,505- security environment, and BALTOPS 2019 Sweden. At the end of the exercise, most sailors know they are part of a legacy that foot peak in the Sierra-Nevada range in marks the first time the renewed fleet will be participating ships will sail to Kiel, Germa- will last beyond their lifetimes contributing California, the highest point in the lower operating in Europe. ny, to participate in the Kielerwochen Festi- to the Navy the nation needs. continental United States. It is the first ship C2F commander Vice Adm. Andrew val (Kiel Week). “Serving in the Navy is a pleasure; it has in the U.S. Navy to bear this name. Mount “Woody” Lewis will lead the exercise on be- Allied nations with ships and forces par- been very good to me,” said Bustillos. “I Whitney serves as the Command Ship for half of U.S. Naval Forces Europe. ticipating in BALTOPS 2019 include Bel- have been to over 10 countries within the Commander, SIXTH Fleet/Commander, “As you all are aware, U.S. 2nd Fleet gium, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, same year.” Joint Command Lisbon/Commander, Strik- will be leading the exercise, but make no Latvia, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Norway, ing Force NATO and has a complement of mistake, it will be founded on NATO and Poland, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Turkey,

Thousands of People Read the Bugle. THE WAY T O Call 772-0934 to Place an Ad to Let Them ADVERTISE Know About Your Business! 6A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE As Army turns 244 years old, lessons of D-Day still relevant today By Sean Kimmons | Army News Service ley said. “The United States Army WASHINGTON – As Army could not be the most powerful Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Mil- army in the world … without all ley spoke to veterans at the 75th the great support that we get from anniversary of the D-Day inva- the Senate and the House.” sion, he asked what lessons they Throughout the years, Soldiers had learned from hitting the beach have played an integral part in the in that deadly campaign. nation’s wars as well as defend- “Never let it happen again,” a ing the homeland and conducting 96-year-old veteran who earned humanitarian assistance across the two Silver Stars told the general. country and around the world. Milley called it the “single most Today, the Army’s total force violent conflict in human history” numbers about 1 million and ap- when over 150,000 allied troops proximately 180,000 Soldiers are stormed the heavily fortified coast deployed in more than 140 coun- of France’s Normandy region on tries at any given time. June 6, 1944. Army’s rennaisance By the time the campaign end- “Your United States Army has ed in early August, nearly 37,000 to be ready today for that future ground troops had been killed. fight,” said Army Secretary Mark On June 12, while at a cake-cut- T. Esper during the ceremony. ting ceremony at the U.S. Capitol Esper also mentioned the Army to officially kick off events for the should learn from the Greatest Army’s 244th birthday, Milley said Generation, which fought and de- that sacrifice should not be forgot- feated Nazi Germany, imperial Ja- ten. pan, and fascist Italy. “I think that’s the lesson of great Sean Kimmons / Army News Service The Army is now in the middle power competition, great power Lawmakers join Secretary of the Army Mark T. Esper, third from left, Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Milley and Sgt. Maj. of a renaissance, he said, as it war,” he said. “Let us never for- of the Army Daniel A. Dailey, right, in cutting a cake in honor of the Army’s 244th birthday during a ceremony at the U.S. changes the way it mans, trains and get that 75 years ago the world Capitol June 12. equips the force in order to stay amassed in violence. And the way ahead of near-peer threats. Army’s birthday – Esper and Sgt. first pitch and the game ball was to keep that peace is to maintain an “We will be ready and we are Maj. of the Army Daniel Dailey delivered by Milley. incredibly strong military for the ready,” he said. “That’s our com- lead an Army staff birthday run There was also a third-inning United States.” mitment to you, the American with Soldiers and members of salute with senior leaders and the Congress forms Army people. That’s our commitment to Congress through Arlington Na- Army Chorus. The team’s mascots, On June 14, 1775, the Second Congress and that is our commit- tional Cemetery. “the presidents,” conducted their Continental Congress formed the ment to the country.” Senior leaders then placed a routine race in Army uniforms. Continental Army under the com- wreath at the Tomb of the Un- Army installations and com- mand of George Washington to Birthday events knowns later that day at the cem- munities also held their own local A Twilight Tattoo to honor the unify the 13 colonies in their fight etery. events during the Army’s birthday Army’s birthday also took place against British forces. The Army Birthday Ball, which week. June 12 at Summerall Field at When the Revolutionary War about 1,600 personnel were ex- Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, ended, the Congress of the Con- pected to attend, took place at the Virginia. federation created the U.S. Army Washington Hilton Saturday. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Mark A. Mil- to replace the disbanded Continen- On June 13, senior leaders host- The Washington Nationals base- ley speaks during the 244th Army tal Army on June 3, 1784. ed another cake-cutting ceremony ball team hosted an Army Day at Birthday at the Capitol Building in “We were born as the result of at the Pentagon. Nationals Park in Washington, Washington, D.C., June 12. the United States Congress,” Mil- On Friday morning – the actual D.C., Tuesday. Esper threw the Spc. Dana Clarke / U.S. Army

elpasobh.com FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 7A

>> RETURN FIRE Sgt. Gavin Lewis / 24th Theater Public Affairs Support Element Private Sean Davis, Sgt. Webster Powell, and Cpl. Tyson Reilly return fi re during the 1st Armored Di- vision’s Iron Focus training exercise June 10. The three infantry Soldiers with the 1st Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Armored Brigade Combat Team were fi ghting off an attack from opposing forces at an urban training site north of Fort Bliss. The Iron Focus exercise tested the combat readi- ness of all assets in the 2nd ABCT over the course of several days with tough and realistic scenarios in the New Mexico desert.

WBAMC’s 131st Field Hospital supports Innovative Readiness Training mission By Lt. Col. Wayde Minami | DAEOC Tri-State IRT conduct deployment and readiness training Bliss, where he is the optometry detachment of the Air National Guard, Navy Reserve, Members of the 131st Field Hospital are for military personnel. Incidental to military commander at the 131st Field Hospital. Air Force Reserve and active duty Army, participating in a two-week military training readiness training, the DAEOC Tri-State “On a daily basis, we get to see patients Navy and Air Force. event that is providing medical and dental IRT teams are providing medical, dental, who often times are wearing glasses that IRT projects are approved by the De- services to the public in Missouri, Kentucky, and optometry services to assist local health they picked up secondhand from a thrift partment of Defense and chosen by units and Illinois, June 9 through Tuesday. authorities in addressing underserved and store or something like that. IRT allows because the requested services align with The mission, dubbed “DAEOC Tri-State unmet community health needs. these patients to receive customized pre- military mission-essential training tasks. The IRT,” is being conducted in Sikeston, Mis- “We have optometry teams which are ded- scription glasses that resolve a lot of their care provided to the community is incidental souri, Barlow, Kentucky, and Cairo, Illinois, icated to quick deployment. IRT allows us to vision issues,” he said. “It’s heartwarming, to the training benefi t. as part of the Defense Department’s Innova- test our ability to quickly deploy somewhere especially when you have somebody who’s IRT is funded by the existing Department tive Readiness Training program in coopera- and set up our equipment and provide care to just so grateful. We absolutely love doing of Defense training budget. Basic health care tion with the Delta Area Economic Opportu- patients,” said Capt. James A. Twitchell, the these missions.” and wellness services are provided at no cost nity Corporation. optometry offi cer-in-charge at the Sikeston The 131st has three members deployed as to the community member. The primary purpose of the mission is to IRT site. Twitchell is deployed from Fort part of the mission, which includes members

The only locally owned & operated liquor store chain in El Paso

Serving El Pasoans since 1934

12 Convenient locations to serve you throughout El Paso BH#1 2730 Montana 79903 564-9999 BH#17 10740 Pebble Hills 79925 593-9994 BH#2 1344 North Zaragoza 79936 856-9992 BH#20 420 East Redd Road 79912 219-9973 BH#5 7350 Gateway E., Blvd. 79915 598-9999 BH#21 11100 Sean Haggerty 79934 821-9996 The Liquor Company BH#7 2400 North Mesa, Ste. F 79902 546-9919 BH#25 6101 Upper Valley Rd. 79932 642-4204 BH#8 6217 Airport Rd. 79925 772-9999 BH#27 4858 North Mesa 79912 500-4269 BH#14 1840 North Lee Trevino 79936 598-9998 BH#30 5140 Fairbanks 79934 307-8197 28 yr. Army & Air Force veteran owned 8A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE Why we serve Amid devastation, Oklahomans open hearts and homes to OKNG Soldiers By Sgt. Bradley Cooney | Oklahoma National Guard Oklahoma. There was severe flooding and SAND SPRINGS, Okla. – Three weeks the looming threat of homes being affected. ago, a man named Bob and the Soldiers of The mission of these Soldiers was to monitor Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 279th and maintain the pumps that were placed on Infantry Regiment, Oklahoma Army Nation- the property to move the water and put it into al Guard had never met. the creek on the other side of the levee. They would have never met. They would When events like flooding, tornadoes, or have continued being perfect strangers and other disasters hit the state, the Oklahoma never knowing of the other’s existence. But National Guard activates for state active due to torrential rainfall and catastrophic duty upon the request of the Oklahoma Of- natural disasters occurring across Oklahoma fice of Emergency Management and with ap- and the surrounding states, Bob and these proval from the governor of Oklahoma. Guardsmen were soon to meet. “I got here last Friday,” said Sgt. Vince On May 24, members of the 279th were Humerickhouse, an infantry Soldier with Photos by Sgt. Bradley Cooney / Oklahoma National Guard sent to a site along a levee in Sand Springs, HHC, 1-279th Infantry Battalion, 45th In- Oklahoma National Guard Soldiers work alongside first responders and emergency personnel, May fantry Brigade Combat Team. “We didn’t 30, to provide disaster relief following record-breaking flooding of the Arkansas River in the Tulsa, know what we were getting into.” Oklahoma area. For the first day or two, the Soldiers re- mained in-or-around their vehicle during gazebo, adorned with classic decorations Casebold, a Sand Springs resident and own- their shifts, monitoring the pumps. A kind and lawn furniture. At first, the Soldiers re- er of the land that the Soldiers were moni- man named Bob who owned the property spectfully declined, but at the persistence of toring. “Carrying sandbags, wading through would come out every now and then and Bob’s selfless and giving nature, the Guard water, filling sand boils and things like that. check on them. Soldiers graciously accepted his invitation. We did not ask for these guys to come down “He was always asking if we needed any- Over the next several days, Bob and the here. They volunteered and came down here thing,” said Spc. Kailey Bellville, a unit sup- Soldiers developed a rapport and a working to help us; to protect us. It was totally amaz- ply specialist with HHC, 1-279 Infantry. “He relationship. The Soldiers would fulfill their ing and I appreciate it so much.” would bring us food and drinks, make sure mission, while Bob kept them company and Now that conditions are improving, for the we had enough water.” took them under his wing. He cooked food, time being, Soldiers and residents can take a He even offered them a more comfortable let them use his off-road vehicle, and simply deep breath and work on returning back to place to get out of the sun and maintain the offered them the care and support of a grate- normal life. But the bonds that were made pumps, under the shade of his hand-welded ful and appreciative community member. during this trying time are going to remain “Bob has been a really great blessing to us long after the Guard Soldiers return to their Spc. Allison Smith, a combat medic specialist and thanking him just doesn’t cover it,” said homes and families. with Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 279th Spc. Allison Smith, a combat medic special- “I definitely believe that God put me out Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Brigade Com- ist with HHC, 1-279 Infantry. “This mission here to help these people,” Humerickhouse bat Team, Oklahoma Army National Guard, hauls would have been a lot harder if we didn’t said. “And I believe coming out here and sandbags to the base of a tree in the yard of Sand have the support from neighbors like Bob meeting Bob was meant to be.” Springs, Oklahoma, resident Bob Casebold, May and other people in the community.” “It’s an experience I’ll never forget,” Bob 30. Oklahoma National Guard Soldiers are work- The acts of kindness from Sand Springs said. “It comes from a bad deal, but I’ve ing alongside first-responders and emergency residents fueled the Oklahoma Guard Sol- made some great friends. I would consider personnel to provide disaster relief following diers, them lifelong friends.” record-breaking flooding of the Arkansas River in “The unlimited energy these Soldiers the Tulsa area. have, how do they keep going?” asked Bob FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 9A Summer WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM

0% for 84 months WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM on Select 2019 Savings Chevy Silverado WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM Double Cabs! Start Now MISSION CHEVROLET WILL BEAT ANY LOCALLY ADVERTISED PRICE!** EL PASO’S #1 GM VOLUME DEALER 2019 CHEVY SILVERADO CUSTOM CREW CAB WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM $29,997 WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM +TT&L

STK#90811 MSRP $39,295, INCREMENTAL CASH $1,000, BONUS CASH $4,250, MISSION SAVINGS $4,048 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB “TEXAS EDITION” “TEXAS EDITION” $14,000 OFF $10,000 OFF MSRP! MSRP! ONLY 1 LEFT ONLY 3 LEFT WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM

STK#80580 MSRP $55,834, EMPLOYEE PRICE SAVINGS $4,506, CONSUMER CASH $2,500, GM INCREMENTAL $3,000, STK#81440 MSRP $42,110, SUPPLIER DISCOUNT $2,434.40, CONSUMER CASH $4,304, MISSION SAVINGS $3,261.60 CHEVY BONUS CASH $1,500, MISSION SAVINGS $2,494 PLUS TT&L, O.A.C PLUS TT&L,O.A.C WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM 2019 CHEVY EQUINOX 2019 CHEVY TRAVERSE $22,825 $28,695 +TT&L +TT&L WITH $ CONQUEST 21,999+TT&L

STK#90465 MSRP $27,350, SUPPLIER DISCOUNT $987, CONSUMER CASH $2,041, MISSION SAVINGS $1,497 PLUS TT&L, O.A.C. *CONQUEST CASH $826, MUST OWN OR LEASEA 2005 OR NEWER NON-GM VEHICLE TO QUALIFY. STK#90825 MSRP $34,480, CONSUMER CASH $1,000, SELECT MKT $750, MISSION SAVINGS $4,035

WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM 2018 CHEVY CAMARO 2018 CHEVY MALIBU WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM $ $ 20,995 5,000 OFF +TT&L MSRP!

SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM STK #80293 MSRP $27,695, SUPPLIER DISCOUNT $868, CONSUMER CASH $3,386, MISSION SAVINGS $2,446 STK #81226. MSRP $26,350, 16% OFF SAVINGS, $ 4,216, MISSION SAVINGS $784 PLUS TT&L ON O.A.C. 2018 CHEVY CRUZE

WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM $

16,997 WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM +TT&L

STK #81200 MSRP $22,935, SUPPLIER DISCOUNT $589.40, CONSUMER CASH $3,081, MISSION SAVINGS $2,267.60 MISSION CHEVROLET PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER 6-YEAR/100,000 POWERTRAIN1

2017 SILVERADO 2018 CHEVY SILVERADO

2015 CHEVY CAMARO 2015 CHEVY EQUINOX 2016 CHEVY CAMARO 2015 CHEVY CAMARO 2017 CHEVY CAMARO 2017 CHEVY CAMARO STK#81413A, V6 STK#81637A, LT STK#90864B STK#90900A, SUPERSPORT STK#90814A, RS PAKAGE ONLY 5K MILES STK#90814A RS PKG ONLY 5K MILES $16,998 + TTL $17,895 + TTL $18,874 + TTL $20,986 + TTL $22,866 + TTL $25,999 + TTL WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM STK#5216 REG CAB, LESS THAN 100 STK#90725A, CREW CAB,CAB, MILES, SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM! ONLY 19K MILES 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2019 CHEVY SILVERADO 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2017 CHEVY SILVERADO 2019 CHEVY COLORADO 2016 CHEVY SUBURBAN $ STK#91293A, CREW CAB V8 STK#5235 STK#80746A, CREW CAB, ONLY 36K MILES, “V8” STK#90793A, CREW CAB, “V8” STK#5229, 4X4 LT V6 ENGINE STK#90957A, LT PKG/LEATHER $ 24,999 +TT&L $27,895 + TTL $30,856 + TTL $31,695 + TTL $31,866 + TTL $31,899 + TTL $34,866 + TTL 33,668 +TT&L 10K& UNDER GO OFF ROADING! AMERICAN MUSCLE

2010 FORD FUSION 2011 KIA FORTE KOUPE 2011 CHEVY MALIBU 2011 SENTRA 2012 CRUZE 2015 JEEP WRANGLER 2016 CHEVY COLORADO STK#90999A STK#70834D STK#81434C STK#5170A STK#80219A STK#91273A, 2 DOOR/ HARDTOP 4X4 STK#91076A, CREW CAB LIFT AND TIRES 4X4 $4,986 + TTL $7,692 + TTL $7,999 + TTL $8,996 + TTL $8,999 + TTL $23,896 + TTL $28,796 + TTL

2016 FORD MUSTANG 2017 DODGE CHARGER STK#72343A, R/T, DAYTONA, STK#81348A, GT WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM 2018 WRANGLER 2018 JEEP WRANGLER ONLY 26K MILES 2017 SONIC 2014 CHEVY CRUZE 2012 FORD ESCAPE 2016 FORD FOCUS STK #80949A, ONLY 8K MILES STK #81444B, SPORT ONLY 3K MILES $22,988 + TTL STK#90459A STK#81064B, “ECO”, LOW MILEAGE STK#5104A STK#81180B-1 $32,621 + TTL WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM + TTL + TTL $9,588 + TTL $9,856 + TTL $9,999 + TTL $10,999 + TTL $30,807 $34,826 BARGAIN CENTER

2014 CHEVY CRUZE 2006 CHEVY COLORADO 2011 DODGE CHARGER 2016 NISSAN SENTRA 2015 FORD ESCAPE 2003 FORD F250 2016 HONDA CIVIC 2015 HONDA CRV 2015 HYUNDAI TUCSON 2017 TOYOTA COROLLA 2011 RAM 1500 2017 FORD FOCUS STK#81565B, LT PKG STK#91105A-2, CREW CAB STK#81360B, R/T STK#90606A, SR PKG STK#81407B, 56K MILES CLEAN VEHICLE STK#72403A-2 SUPER DUTY DIESEL STK#90657A STK#91153A STK#72472B STK#81635A STK#90436A CREW CAB 5.7 V8 STK#81602A ONLY 17K MILES $7,359 + TTL $8,546 + TTL $9,999 + TTL $12,986 + TTL $12,999 + TTL $13,885 + TTL $13,895 + TTL $13,895 + TTL $13,914 + TTL $13,999 + TTL $14,853 + TTL $14,861 + TTL

2015 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2019 TOYOTA COROLLA 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY 2012 TOYOTA TACOMA 2016 DODGE JOURNEY 2017 HONDA ACCORD 2017 TOYOTA CAMRY 2017 NISSAN ROGUE 2014 RAM 1500 2017 CHRYSLER 300 2018 JEEP CHEROKEE 2014 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE STK#81793B, LIMITED / LEATHER SUNROOF STK#80386A, 10K MILES STK#90199A STK#91177A, DBL CAB, 1 OWNER STK#5206A STK#91272A STK#80920A, SE ONLY 14K MILES STK#80811C, SPORT STK#81312B STK#80777A LIMITED ONLY 14K MILES!! STK#81051A ONLY 10K MILES STK#90204B $16,988 + TTL $16,999 + TTL $17,358 + TTL $17,834 + TTL $17,856 + TTL $17,856 + TTL $17,999 + TTL $18,999 + TTL $20,810 + TTL $22,764 + TTL $22,869 + TTL $22,895 + TTL WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM LUXURY EXOTICS WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM

NISSAN QUEST 2015 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 2016 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER STK#90818A PLATINUM 2016 FORD MUSTANG 2018 NISSAN TITAN STK#91172A, STK#80920A-2, 2015 BMW 328I 2008 LEXUS GX 400 2014 LEXUS IS 250 2016 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 2018 LEXUS RX350 ONLY 27K MILES STK#72204C STK#91147A ONLY 34K MILES ONLY 27K MILES STK#81324A ONLY 58K MILES STK#91325A, 1 OWNER STK#90235B-1 F-SPORT ONLY 48K MILES SUPER CLEAN STK#90796A, LIMITED STK#90956A, ONLY 14K MILES $24,999 + TTL $25,788 + TTL $26,899 + TTL $26,955 + TTL $27,999 + TTL $13,988 + TTL $14,853 + TTL $22,866 + TTL $29,892 + TTL $39,786 + TTL

HOURS: M-F 8AM-9PM SAT. 8AM-7PM NEED A NEW START 915-474-8531 OUR SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN 915-594-1700 UNTIL 6 PM ON SATURDAYS George Dieter @ 10

PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL VEHICLES PLUS TAX, TITLE AND LICENSE. GM LOYALTY OFFER – MUST OWN OR LEASE A 2005 OR NEWER GM PASSENGER CAR OR TRUCK TO QUALIFY. GMF DOWN PAYMENT ASSISTANCE WITH GMF FINANCING FOR QUALIFYING CUSTOMERS. CONQUEST BONUS CASH – MUST OWN OR LEASE A 2005 OR NEWER NON-GM PASSENGER CAR OR TRUCK TO QUALIFY. DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY AFFECT FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. MISSION CHEVROLET WILL OFFER SELECT MARKET BONUS CASH AND TEXAS EDITION BONUS CASH TO ALL CUSTOMERS REGARDLESS OF PLACE OF RESIDENCE. THESE SELECT MARKET CASH BONUSES WILL BE OFFERED IN THE FORM OF MISSION SAVINGS. % OFF MAY INCLUDE MISSION SAVINGS. 0% APR ON SELECT MODELS. 0% APR FINANCING NOT COMPATIBLE WITH MOST OTHER INCENTIVES. **MUST WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM BE IDENTICAL UNIT. MUST BRING IN A SIGNED PURCHASE ORDER FROM SELLING DEALER WITH A VIN NUMBER OF VEHICLE AND SELLING PRICE. TAKE DELIVERY BY 6/30/19.

TX-0001281994-11WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM WWW.MISSIONCHEVROLET.COM 10A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE Space tech crucial to future combat By Joe Lacdan | Army News Service Throughput Satellites supply high bandwidth LONG BEACH, Calif. – The Army plans connections, while LEO mega constellations to bring newer, more powerful satellites into provide broadband internet services. If the its tactical network within 10 years, an Army MEO and LEO satellites are successful, the official told industry partners June 7. Army will field communications terminals at The service looks to leverage innovative commercial prices – a lower cost solution. programs, such as the Medium Earth Orbit “If I could have a solution in the future that and Low Earth Orbit satellite constellations, could deliver multiple megabits of capability as the need for bandwidth and top application at the same price for terminal and bandwidth performance continues to grow. Some com- … make it as simple for our Soldiers to use, mercial companies already use MEO satellites that’s transformation,” Bassett said. “That and some LEO satellites have been launched would change the way we fight with that into orbit. much bandwidth across my formation. I think Maj. Gen. David Bassett, Program Ex- that’s game-changing, but that’s not here yet.” ecutive Officer for Command, Control and Bassett said the Army will follow the lead Communications-Tactical, or PEO C3T, said of the Air Force, which has been develop- the service expects initial experimentation by ing an Internet protocol service with greater Catherine Deran / U.S. Army 2023 and could possibly field the technology standoff distance compared to current termi- The program manager for the Tactical Network provided new equipment training on SkyWAN Carry- around 2025-2027. nals used in warfighting. On User Terminal, or SCOUT, satellite terminals to the 1st SFAB in Afghanistan in September. The Creating a more resilient, secure network Bassett said the Army will follow the lead Army plans to upgrade its communications network to use more powerful communications systems: could be crucial to ensure the success of of the Air Force, which has been develop- Medium Earth Orbit and Low Earth Orbit satellite constellation networks. Army leaders discussed the Army’s ambitious modernization goals, ing an Internet protocol service with greater plans June 7 at the 2019 Space and Network Symposium in Long Beach, Calif. which include plans to spend $8.4 billion over standoff distance compared to current termi- the next five years to modernize its network. nals used in warfighting. ellites, with the first prototype expected to be especially timing for our communication sys- “I think that we recognize that many of the Called Military Satellite Communications fielded by fiscal year 2024. tems for our (intelligence, surveillance, and operational concepts that are under consid- Systems, the $42 billion project creates a The technology could provide an alterna- reconnaissance) systems,” he said. eration require the availability of what could communications network of satellites, control tive to a service whose communications relies The Army’s development of its Integrated be significant amounts of data and intercon- stations and terminals for the Air Force’s air- heavily on global-positioning satellites. Bas- Visual Augmentation System connects shared nectivity to enable those kinds of behaviors,” craft worldwide. sett said the service must move away from data to a limited amount of individuals using Bassett said during the Association of the MILSATCOM allows the Air Force to pro- ubiquitous communication technology and simulated 3-D images to help train Soldiers. U.S. Army’s Space and Network Symposium. vide reliable, secure satellite communications find methods to deliver communications when Limited access can bode well when protecting “This notion of a shared, collaborative bat- capabilities to warfighters. First, it plans to the GPS system fails. communications from third parties, as well as tlespace implies a certain degree of connec- distribute the service over existing Wideband “When we talk about an Achilles’ heel of provide an independent network that contin- tivity.” Global SATCOM by fiscal year 2023. Then it our formations, it’s this reliance on space – re- ues to function when the grid crashes. MEO satellites and Geostationary High will add anti-jamming Protected Tactical Sat- liance on GPS to provide position navigation,

15MILITARY% DISCOUNT 15% MILITARY DISCOUNT

Van Buren Cassidy 1300 AIRWAY BLVD. STE. C-104 321 E. SAN ANTONIO Follow us @ Gate Copia x Piedras Dyer 915.300.2657 915.532-7653 Fort Blvd. Deliveries available via ilovepokebop.com, Uber Eats, Postmates, Grubhub & Favor BorderBurgerBar.com3329 Fort Blvd. | 915.562.2867 • 3329 Fort | Blvd. Deliveries • 915-562-2867 available via borderburgerbar.com, Uber Eats, Postmates, Grubhub & Favor FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 11A Come on over for one of our HOT LUNCH SPECIALS! MILITARY MONDAYS 25% OFF

2281 N. Zaragosa | 856.7991 |

ALL MAKES WE SUPPORT AND MODELS OUR TROOPS! WELCOME

Specializing in Insurance Claims 167 N. Copia | El Paso, Texas 79905 [email protected] (915) 772-2865 | (915) 351-4055 www.jjautocollision.com

We give you a WE ARE ALWAYS reason to... ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

Taking care of the dental needs of generations of El Pasoans for more than 35 years.

DE LA FUENTE Family Dentistry 1612 Lee Trevino, Ste. B • 591-2525 12A • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.D • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM •

1363 AIRWAY • 779-0100 6501 MONTANA • 778-9331 $500 ADDITIONAL MILITARY 2019 RAM REBATE % 15 OFF • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICK • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • MSRP

2019 RAM 1500 LONESTAR CREW CAB 4x2 STK# T29510. MSRP $54,435 - $8,165.25 DEALER DISCOUNT = $46,269.75 SALE PRICE RAM CARE 2 YEAR MAINTENANCE ON SELECT MODELS 2019 WRANGLER JL BEST SELECTION IN THE SOUTHWEST $5,000 OFF MSRP JEEP WAVE TWO YEAR MAINTENANCE ON ALL WRANGLERS PLUS 0% FOR 72 MONTHS $ ON ALL 2018 22,995 RAM 2500s SAVE IN STOCK! $4,205 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE FWD STK# 26102. MSRP $27,200 - $2,000 REBATE - $2,205 DEALER DISCOUNT= $22,995 SALE PRICE $500 2018 RAM 2500 SLT ADDITIONAL STK# T28747. MSRP $61,325 - $5,000 DEALER DISCOUNT = $56,325 SALE PRICE MILITARY ONLY REBATE $ $5,000 26,995 2019 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING OFF MSRP STK# 26215. MSRP $32,010 - $4,250 REBATE - $765 DEALER DISCOUNT = $26,995 SALE PRICE 2019 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN S STK# T29096. MSRP $30,625 - $4,250 REBATE - $750 DEALER DISCOUNT = $25,625 SALE PRICE $32,995 SAVE $ $4,040 2019 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x2 199MONTH STK# 26052. MSRP $37,035 - $1,290 DEALER DISCOUNT - $1,750 REBATE - $1,000 RETAIL BONUS = $33,245 SALE PRICE 2018 DODGE JOURNEY SXT $500 STK# T28623. 84 PYMTS OF $199 AT 4.80% APR. 30% DOWN + T.T.L. ADDITIONAL MILITARY REBATE $5,000 OFF MSRP

PLUS 2.9% FOR 72 MONTHS STK#2019 25849. MSRP JEEP $27,280 RENEGADE- $1,250 REBATE - $1,500 BC = $24,5302019 SALE JEEP PRICE COMPASS SPORT 4X4 SPORT 4X2 YOUR $

CHOICE 259MONTH 2019 DODGE CHARGER SXT STK# C9094. MSRP $30,715 - $4,750 REBATE - $250 DEALER DISCOUNT = $25,715 SALE PRICE $259 FOR 78 MONTHS. 4.80% APR. 30% DOWN. O.A.C.

FORT USAA BLISS MEMBERS WELCOME

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND LICENSE. ON APPROVED CREDIT. GOOD DAY OF AD ONLY. ALL DISCOUNTS FROM DICK POE. ALL REBATES ARE FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM •• WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 1B Fort Bliss is El Paso and El Paso is Fort Bliss.

Chill out at BLM’s Father, son strengthen bond Idaho NG marksmanship team Aguirre Spring ■ 2B while deployed together ■ 4B trains with Idaho law enforcement ■ 7B

Things to do: Ice Cream Festival: El Paso Live hosts the El Paso Next-gen FRG Ice Cream Festival family event June 30, in Con- vention Center Plaza, downtown, with a variety of ice cream and other frozen treats, gelato, churro splits, snow cones, a toppings bar, live music, ice Army making improvements to Family Readiness Groups cream-inspired arts, contests, food trucks, and By Joe Lacdan | Army News Service more. Tickets available at icecreamfestep.com. FORT MEADE, Md. – The Army recently Summer Film Fest: Come out to Mickelsen Com- munity Library this summer and watch movies on made some of the most signifi cant changes to the lawn. Bring your blankets and friendly pups to Family Readiness Groups since their creation watch “The Muppets” 8:30-10:15 p.m. Saturday following the fi rst Gulf War. (depending on the sunlight). Other movies to enjoy The groups have been re-named “Soldier will be “Sing” June 29, and “School of Rock” July and Family Readiness Groups” or SFRGs. 13. Free. Open to DOD ID cardholders. 568-6156 This designation links Soldier readiness to Sun City PrideFest 2019: El Paso Sun City Pride’s the Family, and clarifi es the role of the SFRG 12th-anniversary festival will be 2 p.m.-midnight to be more inclusive to Soldiers who are sin- Saturday, parking lot near EPIC, 510 N. Stanton, gle, are single parents or have non-traditional in honor of LGBTQI Month, with performances to Families, said Steve Yearwood, program ana- be announced. Tickets: $20. All ages event. (615) lyst for the Offi ce of the Assistant Chief of 603-2122 or epscp.org Staff for Installation Management. VIVA! El Paso: The El Paso Community Founda- The groups help ease the burden of home tion and El Paso Live present the 42nd season of the summertime outdoor musical extravaganza life, allowing Soldiers to focus on mission ob- with performances at 8 p.m. Fridays and Satur- jectives, Yearwood said. He added the recent days, through July 27, at McKelligon Canyon Am- publication of Army Directive 2019-17 shift- phitheatre. June 29, and July 19-20 performanc- ed the focus of SFRGs away from social ac- es in Spanish. Cost: $24 ($16 ages 2-12, seniors tivities and fundraising to a core and essential 65 and older and military with valid ID). All tickets task of creating a network of communication available at Ticketmaster. ElPasoLive.com Master Sgt. Alejandro Licea / 1st AD PA and support for all Soldiers and family mem- Spc. Zachary Cross, a 1st Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment Soldier, reunites with his Family June 7 at Fort Juneteenth: Doña Ana County NAACP presents a bers in order to enable readiness. Bliss, following a nine-month tour in South Korea. multi-cultural celebration of Juneteenth at 6 p.m. The goals and objectives for commanders Friday, at the Rio Grande Theatre, 211 N. Main, in executing the SFRG include: serve as an formation differently.” Soldiers and families. Las Cruces, N.M., featuring music by local musi- extension of the unit command in providing No longer are newsletters and mailed cor- Since the Army formed the fi rst FRGs in cians and choirs. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Free. offi cial and accurate command information respondence the preferred methods of SFRG the 1980s, the program has had signifi cant (575) 541-2290 or riograndetheatre.org to Soldiers and their families; connect Sol- communication, he pointed out. “You’ve got impacts on Soldiers’ lives. During the Gulf Alfresco! Fridays: The 17th season of free out- diers and families to the chain of command; a lot more people on social media and com- War, U.S. forces deployed 540,000 troops for door summer concerts are 6 p.m. Fridays, Con- vention Center Plaza. Presented by ElPasoLive. No connect SFRG members to available on-and municating differently,” he said. extended periods, affecting thousands of fami- outside food or beverages, or pets allowed. 534- off-post community resources, and offer a net- In recognition that commanders may still lies and single Soldiers. 0600, alfrescofridays.com, Facebook work of mutual support.” have a need to fundraise to support events and Today, the groups continue to help Soldiers Downtown Artist and Farmers Market: The Soldier and Family Readiness Groups are activities that enhance readiness, the directive and families cope with extended periods of City of El Paso Museums and Cultural Affairs De- important for morale, Yearwood said. “It goes provides greater fl exibility for fundraising by separation during deployments. As the Army partment’s market for area artists and regionally back to the Soldier knowing that his family reducing restrictions on informal funds. becomes more mobile in preparation for fu- grown agricultural products is 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat- is taken care of, and the spouse is not feeling Army Secretary Mark T. Esper has pushed ture confl icts, SFRGs provide needed referrals urdays in the Union Plaza District along Anthony alone because there is a support network that for changes to improve Soldiers’ quality of to support groups and organizations. Street. 212-1780 or elpasoartsandculture.org the spouse can go to.” life, including upgrades to childcare, spouse The groups also act as a direct conduit be- Spaceport America Cup: Experimental Sounding Families today are interconnected 24-hours employment and credentialing, and SFRGs. tween commanders and Soldiers going on de- Rocket Association and the Spaceport America a day and the SFRG needs to be able to lever- Army senior leaders attended a working ployment or on missions. Crew hosts the world’s largest International In- age social media in order to sustain the com- group at the Pentagon in May focused on Deployments are “tough for the Soldier,” tercollegiate Rocket Engineering Competition mand connection and network with Soldiers SFRGs and the new Army directive. Spouses said Yearwood, who served 22 years in the through Saturday at Spaceport America, outside and families, he said. of senior leaders met with other Army spouses Army. “If the Soldier has a mission to accom- Truth or Consequences, N.M. Rocket teams come from all over the country and around the world. “I think that now as we look at our current and representatives from different major com- plish, regardless of what that mission is, if that Gates open to the public 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Cost: environment, we have a different population,” mands to review the changes of the Army di- family’s not taken care of, then that Soldier 4-day pass $45 ($50 with award ceremony) for he said. “You’ve got younger spouses – over rective and discuss improvements. can’t focus on the mission, so it impacts readi- age 17 and older. Adult one-day pass is $12 per 50 percent of the military are married. You Senior leaders also hosted town hall meet- ness.” day. Children’s passes are $5 per day. spacepor- have a younger generation that’s receiving in- ings in recent months to gather feedback from tamericacup.com Fiesta Latina: A weekend of Latin cultures, rhythms, fl avors and artisans from around the Joint Forces: Conference connects leaders from El Paso and Fort Bliss world June this weekend at Old James Stadium By Stephanie Santos | USAG Fort Bliss PA at Western New Mexico University in Silver City, true readiness,” Matlock said. N.M. Cost: $66 for all ticketed events. There will An afternoon conference of El Paso rep- “In the 1st Armored Division, our [1st Ar- be a free Artisan Mercado, tequila tasting, lec- resentatives and Fort Bliss military leaders mored Brigade Combat Team] began the year tures, workshops, and ongoing live entertainment seemed more like a gathering of friends than with a series of tough fi eld training exercises all three days. Street dance featuring Calle 66 is an offi cial meeting to highlight Fort Bliss and leading to an outstanding month-long com- 8-10 p.m. Friday. Cost: $16. Little Joe y La Familia the 1st Armored Division’s works throughout bat training center rotation. Our [2nd ABCT] concert is 9 p.m. Saturday. Cost: $31 in advance; the year, and the way forward. has spent the last several months conducting $35 at the door. fi estalatina.org. (575) 538-6469 Leaders exchanged handshakes and wel- fi eld training and live fi re exercises. Currently, Cool Canyon Nights: The 9th annual series of coming nods upon entering the State of the more than 5,000 Soldiers are conducting ma- free outdoor summer concerts are 6 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at McKelligon Canyon, Amphitheatre. Military event at the Centennial Banquet and neuvers in the Fort Bliss training area,” he Patio performance begins at 6 p.m. with headliner Conference Center on East Fort Bliss June 11. said. at 7 p.m. on the main stage. Free. VIP tickets are Hosted by the El Paso Chamber of Com- Matlock also highlighted his 3rd ABCT, as $10. elpasolive.com merce, the event gave business leaders an well as the 32nd Army Air and Missile Com- Mission Trail Art Market: Area artisans and insight into the military mission at Bliss and mand, Joint Task Force North, Joint Modern- craftspeople display their fi ne arts and crafts from how the local region balances that mission ization Command, and all support elements as 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on the third Sunday of the month through Soldier and family support. being an essential part of each mission’s suc- March-November in the historic Veterans Memo- cess. rial Plaza in San Elizario, with arts and crafts, mu- Keynote speaker Maj. Gen. Patrick E. Mat- sic, reenactments, food and more. Pets welcome. lock, the 1st AD and Fort Bliss commanding He emphasized that Fort Bliss continues to be the centerpiece for U.S. Army and National Free. 851-0093 or missiontrailartmarket.com Stephanie Santos / USAG Fort Bliss PA general, refl ected on the strength of each “Iron Aquapalooza: It will be all about water at the Maj. Gen. Patrick Matlock, the 1st Armored Division Soldier” in the 1st AD and their supporting Guard training and readiness. Nearly 80,000 annual Aquapalooza Saturday from noon-4 p.m. and Fort Bliss commanding general, was the key- units. Soldiers from the past year have prepared for at Biggs Park. Kick off the summer with water note speaker at the State of the Military address at “All of the units on Fort Bliss have simply deployment from Fort Bliss or returned from games, infl atables and fun activities. Free. 588- the Centennial Banquet and Conference Center on had a terrifi c year, and the brigades have been deployment through Fort Bliss. 8247 East Fort Bliss June 11. on the march. These Iron Soldiers have shown See CONFERENCE Page 6B 2B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE PLACES TO GO Chill out, cool down at BLM’s Aguirre Spring By David Burge | Special for the Fort Bliss Bugle and White Sands National Monu- About an hour’s drive from El ment to the east. Paso and Fort Bliss, Aguirre Spring It also provides access to two Campground offers a quick way to hiking trails. beat the summer heat and get away The 4-mile Pine Loop Trail is for the day or the weekend. classified as moderate in its dif- The 57-site campground is ficulty, mostly because it gains about 15 miles east of Las Cruces about 1,000 feet in elevation. off U.S. Highway 70 on the way You can see a wide variety of to White Sands Missile Range and plants along the hike --- juniper, Alamogordo. ponderosa pine, sotol which is a It sits on the eastern slope of the type of agave, prickly pear, ma- Organ Mountains and provides the hogany oak and even an aspen opportunity to hike, picnic and just tree that seems out of place in this enjoy the beauty of the high desert. high-desert environment. Aguirre Spring has been run While the Pine Loop Trail can by the Bureau of Land Manage- be steep and strenuous at times, ment since the early 1970s, but is you don’t have to go far to see now part of the Organ Mountains- some spectacular scenery. You can Desert Peaks National Monument, turn around at any time to make it which was created by President a perfect hike for people of most Barack Obama in 2014. abilities. “It is usually five or 10 degrees The campground also provides Ranger Rico Smith, a retired Coast cooler just by coming up here,” access to the more difficult Bay- Guard petty officer, said Aguirre said Rico Smith, a ranger with the lor Canyon Trail, which goes up Spring can provide opportunities for BLM. “For such a short drive, it is one side of the Organ Mountains hiking, camping and experiencing really nice. Many people come up and down the other. Some people nature. here just to get out of the heat.” park a car at both ends, making it At night, it gets much cooler a 6-mile trip across the mountains. Photos by David Burge / Special for the Fort Bliss Bugle than it does in El Paso and Las Others will walk to the top, then Clouds roll by the Organ Mountains and provide a dramatic backdrop for a quick day or weekend trip. Cruces and you may need a light turn around and return back to jacket when camping out, Smith Aguirre. vaulted toilets. MAKE PLANS ... Some sites are perfect if you added. You can also challenge yourself • Where: Aguirre Spring Campground is located about 15 miles east of Las Cruces off U.S. Aguirre Spring doesn’t have a by doing the entire 12-mile round want solitude, Smith said. Others Highway 70. main spring like Dripping Springs trip. are close by each other and can be • Directions: From El Paso, take Interstate 10 to Las Cruces. Once in Las Cruces, take Natural Area does on the western The campground has 55 indi- linked up to provide a perfect set- Interstate 25 north to U.S. Highway 70 and then head east over San Augustin Pass. Turn side of the Organ Mountains, said vidual sites. There are no hookups ting for a family outing. south on Aguirre Spring Road and then travel about six miles. The last two miles are steep Smith, a retired Coast Guard petty for recreational vehicles, but water There are also two large group and are a one-way loop. officer first class. is available at the camp host site. sites that need to be reserved ahead • Cost: $5 per vehicle for day use or $15 for a bus. Camping is $7. Two group sites must Instead, a handful of natural The park can accommodate rec- of time. be reserved and cost $50 per day, plus applicable day and/or camping fees per vehicle. springs will start flowing dur- reation vehicles and trailers that “It is green and surprisingly cool • Payment: Cash or check. Pay at one of two “Iron Ranger” payment stations. ing and after a strong rain, he ex- are 23 feet in length or shorter. up here,” Smith said. “Clouds will • Hours: 7 a.m. to sunset during the summer; starting in October, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. plained. But a word of caution: The last block the sun and you can feel a • Pets: Are allowed but must be on a leash at all times. The site offers spectacular views two miles into the campground are breeze. If there is no cloud cover, it • Rattlesnakes: Be aware you are in their habitat and you can run into them in the camp- of the craggy spires of the Organ steep and along a one-way loop would still be cooler than Las Cru- ground or on the trails. Mountains, which loom above to road. ces and El Paso.” • Information: (575) 525-4300 the west, and the Tularosa Basin Amenities include fire pits and

8600 Gateway East Between Lee Trevino & Zaragosa 915-593-5200

$788

$248 Queen Size Set

Reclining Sofa and Loveseat

$588

5-pc Bedroom Set

East: West: Northeast: Central East: 1742 N Zaragoza Rd. 5857 N Mesa St. 8320 Dyer St. 6820 Gateway Blvd E 915-307-4514 915-231-6785 915-307-5535 915-307-5981 FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 3B Army leaders say service must shore up its space defense By Joe Lacdan | Army News Service LONG BEACH, Calif. – Grow- “Space isn’t the ing threats from U.S. adversaries in space could make the Army vul- fi nal frontier any- nerable in future confl icts, leaders said June 5. more. We’re there. “Our adversaries know that our military technologies depend on Russia is there. our assets in space,” said Maj. Gen. China is there. It’s John George, the deputy director of Army Futures and Concepts not just space; it’s Center, who spoke at an Associa- tion of the U.S. Army symposium contested space.” in Southern California on space >> Maj. Gen. John George and the network. As he saluted the heroism shown on D-Day, George also contrasted Trump’s intention of establishing a the physical scale of that operation space force should it receive Con- with what we may be challenged gressional approval. within the future operational envi- “(The space force) will funda- ronment. “Even on a tactical level, mentally transform our approach our Soldiers rely on capabilities to space from a combat support from space and the (Army) net- function to a warfi ghting domain work. China doesn’t need 7,000 of competition and potential con- ships. Its ability to launch satellites fl ict,” Dickinson said. “It will insti- which could disrupt our equipment U.S. Army tutionally elevate space relative to or even destroy our satellites gives Lt. Gen. James Dickinson, commander of the U.S. Army Space and Missile Defense Command, discussed how the Army its role in national security.” them the capability to move from will position itself for future space dominance in multi-domain operations while speaking in Long Beach, Calif., June 7, Should a space force become the competition phase to confl ict at the AUSA Space and Network Symposium. established as the sixth military almost unnoticed.” branch, the Army will retain its A 2017 Russian cyber attack on Lt. Gen. James Dickinson, com- pendence on GPS navigation for its In addition to providing for space capabilities that directly sup- an American construction compa- mander of the U.S. Army Missile communications and ISR systems defenses against offensive and port its ground combat forces, he ny in Oregon showcased how eas- and Space Defense Command, could leave formations vulnerable defensive cyberattacks, the battal- said. ily a U.S. communications system cited two concerns as the Army should the GPS system fail. He ion conducts intelligence, surveil- In March, the Pentagon estab- could be attacked, George said. He tries to position itself for future said the service should consider lance and reconnaissance by us- lished the Space Development added the U.S. has also suspected space dominance in multi-domain developing alternative options to ing special multi-domain sensors. Agency to develop next-generation Russia of sending ships off course operations: the fi rst, emphasizing the satellite-based system. I2CEWS also leverages joint and space architecture that will enable and disrupting military exercises. the importance of assured access to “Our current dependence on national assets that identify, detect U.S. military operations to build a “Space isn’t the fi nal frontier space capabilities and applications. GPS is so high, that a loss of con- and locate enemy communications technological advantage and accel- anymore,” he said. “We’re there. And the second, how that access fi dence in that capability could be and weapons systems. erate space capabilities. Russia is there. China is there. relates to the service’s continually- catastrophic,” George added. The end result: I2CEWS’ space The establishment of the multi- It’s not just space; it’s contested evolving warfi ghting concept for To help prepare for the growing capabilities provide greater ma- domain operations concept has space.” growing adversarial threats. threats in space, the Army recently neuverability for U.S. forces and helped offset potential adversar- “To defeat our adversaries’ ef- Maj. Gen. David Bassett, Pro- stood up the fi rst I2CEWS Battal- its allies while preventing adver- ies’ ability to achieve standoff by forts to create standoff, the Army gram Executive Offi cer for Com- ion or Intelligence, Information, saries from hacking into U.S. net- covert means in space and cyber- must continuously and rapidly in- mand, Control and Communica- Cyber, Electronic Warfare and works, Dickinson said. He added space, Dickinson added. tegrate space and cyberspace capa- tions-Tactical, known as PEO C3T, Space unit at Joint Base Lewis- the Defense Department is “work- bilities into the fi ght,” he said. said that the Army’s growing de- McChord, Washington. ing to rapidly meet” President

PROUDLY SERVING FORT BLISS FAMILIES FOR 10 YEARS! Three Convenient Locations

9813 Dyer St 915.751.0123 1502 N. Zaragoza Rd. 915.855.4442 5867 N. Mesa St. 915.504.6888

epd4k.com 4B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE Father, son strengthen bond while deployed together By Sgt. Zach Mott | U.S. Army Jersey, likes to spend his off time, or “over- CAMP AS SAYLIYAH, Qatar – Most fa- time” as he calls it, visiting with his dad in thers are happy to receive a tie or some other the BDOC, sharing a meal together at the type of keepsake from their children for Fa- dining facility, smoking cigars or doing typi- ther’s Day – especially once their children cal father-and-son-type games. are grown. “The other day we were just talking and For Sgt. 1st Class Robert Scott, he had we just started tossing a roll of duct tape something far more valuable to see while he around, just catching back and forth,” Rob- is forward deployed to Qatar this Father’s ert said. “If there was a ball there we prob- Day. He serves alongside his oldest son, ably would have picked it up and just started Staff Sgt. John Scott, and both are members playing catch. We were both standing there of Centurion Company, 1st Battalion, 114th throwing it back and forth to each other, he Infantry Regiment, New Jersey Army Na- looks at me and he goes, ‘This turned out to tional Guard at Camp As Sayliyah, Qatar. be more fun than I thought.’” “It’s a satisfying feeling with your chil- Whether it’s the father-son relationship dren being in the military and seeing their or the military rank structure, John remains accomplishments,” said Robert, who is the deferential to his father when it comes to off- Base Defense Operations Center noncom- duty activities. missioned-officer-in-charge for Area Sup- “I don’t know, he out ranks me so what- port Group-Qatar. “If anybody has an op- ever he wants to do,” said John, who is on portunity to do it, do it. If you could, give Sgt. Zach Mott / U.S. Army his fourth tour in the Central Command area it a shot because it’s nice to have somebody Sgt. 1st Class Robert Scott, left, and his son, Staff Sgt. John Scott, are both currently deployed to of operations. Once to Iraq in 2008 to 2009, around.” Camp As Sayliyah, Qatar, where they serve with the New Jersey Army National Guard’s Centurion once to Afghanistan in 2009 to 2011, Qatar The Scott Family history of military ser- Company, 1st Battalion, 114th Infantry Regiment. Robert is the Base Defense Operations Cell non- in 2014 to 2015 and again to Qatar now. vice extends back to World War II. Robert’s commissioned officer in charge and John is a platoon sergeant and operations noncommissioned What the future holds for both remains father was drafted into the 114th Infantry officer. This is the second time the Scotts have been deployed at the same time, but only the first open – and competitive. Robert said he when they’ve been deployed together. Regiment for World War II service. Robert wants to finish out his current contracted first enlisted in the Army in 1985 as a mili- specialist. ity that everything needs to be ‘dress, right, time of two years and see what options are tary police officer. After serving for six years “He went in the Guard, so I had him re- dress,’ everything needs to be lined up per- available. John, who has 13 years of service, in assignments in Panama, Korea, Califor- cruit me,” Robert said. “At the time, they fectly. We grew up with it,” said John. “Him is looking for a broadening assignment as an nia, and Missouri, he returned to civilian life had a little bonus program so it made him a being a cop didn’t help.” instructor in the New Jersey Army National and eventually became a police officer. little extra money.” This is the second time the Scotts have Guard next. John, who is now the headquarters platoon In addition to Robert and John’s military been deployed at the same time. The first “He’s hoping I either die or retire because sergeant and operations noncommissioned service, Robert’s second oldest daughter Ja- time, in 2008 to 2009, Robert was at Camp my brother was a retired sergeant first class,” officer for Centurion Company, first enlist- mie is a National Guard military intelligence Bucca, Iraq, and John was at Camp Cropper, Robert said. “I’m going to stay in. I’m going ed at 17, while still a senior in high school, officer, and youngest son Robert is currently Iraq. While the two were separated by more to drive him into the dirt. He’ll have to shoot in 2006. This led to a fateful question John serving on active duty in Germany. Robert than 300 miles then, they now have only for E-9 first.” asked his father. has four other children, one who manages about 300 feet between them. “He’ll retire, I’ll outrank him. Then I’ll “He was active duty long before I even a bar and restaurant in New Jersey, another “We would talk to home more than we rub it in his face,” John said. joined, then he decided to get out,” John who is a firefighter in New Jersey, one who were able to talk to each other,” Robert said The jokes continue and the smiles grow as said. “When I joined, I can only remember recently finished high school and one more of that 2008 to 2009 deployment. “This is father and son talk about the unique opportu- me looking at him and saying, ‘don’t you who is still in school. In total, their ages kind of like we’re both at home. We’ll run nity to serve together while deployed. miss it?’” range from 32 to 15. into each other. The communication here is “How many other people get to go over- With that simple question, the ball began Robert, a New Jersey native, is proud a lot better. It’s face-to-face. It’s good to see seas with their father? I don’t hear much rolling and shortly thereafter Robert again of all of his children and happy to see that everything’s going good. I can tell by the about it,” John said. “I’d say it’s a rare case. I found himself at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis- they’ve applied the discipline and structure way (he’s) looking at me that something’s get to have family support while deployed. I souri, this time training to become a chemi- that his military training instilled in him. up.” don’t have to reach back home to see what’s cal, biological, radiological, and nuclear “He always had that military mental- John, who is also a police officer in New up.”

CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Specializing in sensory processing. Treating children with Autism, Developmental Delay, Down Syndrome, ADHD for more than 23 years. Excited to be using the BEAM System!

1510 N. Zaragoza Rd, Ste. A-12 915.921.6881 www.otfortots.com HOURS: Mon-Fri 9 am-6 pm | Sat by appt.

PROUDLY ACCEPTING

CPR class included! Cannot be combined with other offers. 11680 Pebble Hills Drive, Suite 101-102 FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 5B

Fort Bliss RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES have?” Religious Services Catholic Women of the Chapel Author and CEO Alexi Von Tobel once (Bldg. 2498 Hope Chapel) Count the cost said about planning, “A good fi nancial plan Friday 8:45-11 a.m. By Chaplain (Capt.) Calvin Park | USAG Fort Bliss is a road map that shows us exactly how the Protestant Women of the Chapel I am the Chaplaincy Resource Manager choices we make today will affect our fu- (Bldg. 11272 1st AD Chapel) for the Fort Bliss Religious Support Offi ce. ture.” When I read this quote, the word, “fu- Thursday 9-11:30 a.m. My primary duty is to ensure sound fi scal ture” lingers in my mind. When we plan, we Protestant Youth Group management of monies handled by our de- must see a clear picture, a clear goal. That (11275 Biggs St. 568-4334) partment, guided by law and policy, and to picture is the culmination of your motivation, Sunday 5 p.m. encourage good stewardship of funds from hope, and desire to accomplish. Thus, plan- 448 PERSHING ROAD • FORT BLISS, TEXAS Sundays Free Dinner (6:30-7 p.m.) all Chaplains and Religious Affairs Special- ning is like the process of drawing a picture 568-1519 5:30-6:30 p.m. Middle School ists (formerly known as Chaplain Assistants). on a canvas, you must picture what the can- 7-8 p.m. High School The funds that I manage are vas will look like at the end, or “begin with ON-CALL DUTY CHAPLAIN Post-wide Bible Study given from the peoples’ acts the end in mind,” as another author, Stephen 637-4265 (Bldg. 11272 1st AD Chapel) of worship and sacrifi ces. R. Covey, said. Wednesdays 5:30-7:00 p.m. With this stewardship and Moreover, in the Bible, Jesus told his dis- FAMILY LIFE CHAPLAIN 525-8633 CATHOLIC WORSHIP given trust by the congre- ciples in the book of Luke, chapter 14 verse SERVICES gations and our taxpayers, 28, “But don’t begin until you count the cost. Counseling/Training offered: Chaplains create yearly Re- For who would begin construction of a build- • Relationship (marriage/couple) St. Michael’s Catholic Community Chaplain (Capt.) ligious Support Plans for ing without fi rst calculating the cost to see • Family and Parenting (1542 Sheridan Road) Calvin Park • Grief Weekday Mass 11:35 a.m. their commanders, known if there is enough money to fi nish it? Other- • Trauma and PTSD Wednesday Confession 10:35 a.m. as the Command Master Religious Program. wise, you might complete only the founda- • Spiritual and Religious Saturday Confession 4 p.m. This is one of the requirements that a Chap- tion before running out of money, and then • Separation and Divorce Saturday Mass 5 p.m. lain must provide to the commander. Since everyone would laugh at you. They would Sunday Mass 8 a.m. PROTESTANT WORSHIP Sunday Mass 11 a.m. this program is a requirement, it is crucial to say, ‘There’s the person who started that SERVICES 1st Friday of the Month - Adoration 1 p.m. note that planning is a key step for success in building and couldn’t afford to fi nish it.’” Center Chapel WBAMC Hospital Chapel creating an effi cient program. Without a plan, The building is “the goal,” and the cost (Temporarily in Sage Hall) (5005 N. Piedras Dr.) there is no goal. Without a plan, there is no is “the plan.” As a Chaplain, I have seen (315 Pershing Road) Weekday Mass 12:05 p.m. hope and future. And without a plan, our all many Soldiers who have experienced fi nan- Liturgical Service Sunday 10 a.m. Saturday Mass 5 p.m. works will be vain. cial struggles. Many of them simply did not Hope Chapel Sunday Mass 8 and 11:30 a.m. In 2010, I received orders to be assigned to plan well and spend according to their goals. (2498 Ricker Road) German Chapel 1st Squadron,13th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Ar- If this currently describes you, don’t be dis- Crossroad Service Sunday 9 a.m. (5312 Buffalo Soldier) mored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored couraged or worry. Step-by-step, you can Samoan Service Sunday 11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass 10 a.m. odd days Division. When I came to this unit, I did not make the right plan and goals for your life. 1st Armored Division OTHER RELIGIOUS SERVICES know how the unit functioned. In a sense, I The moment that you think it is too late is, (11272 Biggs St.) was working without a blueprint. The more I perhaps, the perfect time to start, make, and Gospel Service Sunday 8:45 a.m. Jewish Chapel (Bldg. 1441) Chapel Next Sunday 11:30 a.m. Friday Shabbat Service 7 p.m. spent time with my unit, the more I realized change your life. Latter Day Saints Service Sunday 1 p.m. Islamic Service (Bldg. 442) that making a good plan was pivotal for my If you just don’t know even where to be- USASMA Memorial Chapel Friday Jummuh 1:30 p.m. ministry. Therefore, my squadron command- gin, may I suggest that you seek fi nancial (11275 Biggs St.) Sunday Ta’Aleem 12:30-2 p.m. er and the S3 shop mentored and equipped mentoring? A good place to start would be Traditional Service 10 a.m. Buddhist Service me to understand this process, known as the your unit chaplain who can provide confi den- (Bldg. 449 Pershing Road) WBAMC Protestant Community Thursday 6 p.m. Military Decision Making Process. tial, one-on-one stewardship counseling and/ (5005 N Piedras Dr.) Intro to Nichiren Buddhism Even though understanding how to plan or refer you to agencies who can be of further 2nd Tuesday 5 p.m. Protestant Service Sunday 10 a.m. was important, resourcing was another chal- assistance. Army Community Service, for ex- lenge that presented itself in the ministry as ample, is one such agency, with free classes well. Resourcing (budgeting) was another and counseling to help you get your fi nancial hindrance that I had to consider because plan established. When you decide, I believe TAKE CONSERVE the resources were limited. With limited re- that God will bestow on you the power to fi n- WATER sources, I had to ask myself, “How can I cre- ish strong and to accomplish the goals. ACTION! ate a better plan with the limited resources I CLEAN. SHARP. READY $

MILITARY8

HAIRCUTALL DAY, EVERY DAY

Valid only at participating locations. Void where prohibited. Must present a valid military ID at the time of service. Cannot be combined with any other other haircut coupon or discount. No coupon necessary. Prices valid through May 31, 2019. 6B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE MILITARY MONDAYS 20% OFF Redefi ning ‘Hang Ten’ ALL SERVICES By Lisa Smith Molinari | www.themeatandpotatoesofl ife.com rode waves like a dolphin. Whether it was pouring cold from the I try to stand up but lurch forward only a garden hose, stagnating in a blow-up pool, couple of inches before falling back into the or sparkling blue below the high dive at the chair. The low center of gravity, along with community park, when I was a kid I my middle-aged stomach muscles, forces me tried to be in the water all summer to try a new approach. Gripping the armrests, long. Es- pecially on our sum- I swing my head forward, hoping my mer beach torso’s vacations, momen- where my tum will brother and I lift my rear spent the vast ma- high enough out 2626 N. Stanton jority of our waking of the seat for my hours in the Atlantic legs to take over. 915.833.4050 Ocean. It works, and I www.westendhaircompany.com Despite my portly march into the water, frame, I had a certain smiling and waving HAPPY natural grace in the wa- to the kids. Knee deep, BONELESS HOUR DAILY ter, slicing through waves I see a formidable trough WINGS $ 50 LUNCH with effortless fl uidity. I where waves are thudding ¢ 10 oz dove, hands outstretched, solidly onto the sand. I real- 1 SPECIALS 65 SELECT head tucked, toes pointed, ize that I have to somehow get M-TH DRAFT 11-3 PM into oncoming waves, and with one through a ditch of spinning, M-TH 4-7 PM dolphin kick burst through to the surface, sand- blasting current without making unscathed, hair slicked. On calm days, I ex- an idiot out of myself. Gourmet Burgers, Steaks, Wings, plored the depths weightlessly, hands at my I want to turn back, but nature calls. Mi- Chicken Strips, Salads, Deserts. sides, eyes open, propelling myself with raculously, the churning roll of water and “Man from Atlantis” undulations. sand in the ditch doesn’t suck me in, and Before Boogie boards were invented, we I struggle through without getting my hair rode the waves on infl atable canvas rafts. wet. Ha! I’ve still got it, I think, and swim It! Paddling “Hawaii Five-O” style, I fl ew high toward my children triumphantly. W ng Bar & Grill on the crest in an exhilarating rush toward “Watch out, Mom!” my daughter yells, i 4650 TRANSMOUNTAIN RD. the towels and umbrellas. If I got dumped, I as a huge breaker barrels in. So much for keeping my hair dry. I dive under the wave, DINE IN or tumbled helplessly like a rag doll in a wash- CALL AHEAD ing machine, over and over, head over heels, and it feels as though my body has just been 915.757.0500 until I was released, choking, with a snoot fed through the wringer of an old washing Now delivering with full of water, grit in my teeth, and a scrape machine. I pop up looking like a drowned on the end of my nose. rat, but feeling somewhat athletic, as another I’d wait for that sneezy tickle in my si- beautiful teal green wave rises up ahead of nuses to subside, and run back to the water, me. swimming, slicing, fl ying. “Let’s ride this one!” I yell to my daugh- Nearly 40 years later, I fi nd myself at ter. No sooner do I experience the thrill of the beach again. But now, my husband and being carried on the top of the wave, than I watch our own children romping in the my face hits the sandy bottom. I hear a tiny waves from the comfort of our beach chairs. crunch as my legs are thrown over my head. An hour goes by and I have an unfl attering I’m not sure how many times I tumble, but I mustache of beaded sweat under my nose. eventually struggle to my feet in the foamy The cold beverages from the cooler have surf, with my suit cocked sideways and been going down quite nicely, but now my drooping with ten pounds of sand. bladder is full. Walking back to the cottage Staggering back to fi nd a towel, I realize just to go to the bathroom seems such a that I’m not a kid anymore. Like years, the waste of relaxation time. waves keep rolling by, and although the wa- I resolve to go for a swim. Why not. I used ter still calls to me, I’m perfectly happy to to spend the entire day in the ocean, with sit back and watch from the comfort of my one stop for a quick lunch – usually a cheese beach chair. sandwich and Tang. I swam like a fi sh, and

CONFERENCE Continued from Page 1B said. “Employment opportunities for veter- ans have also increased; regardless of how The way ahead long they have served.” Preservation and improvement were some In closing, Matlock recognized the com- of the key points on the radar for improving munity and thanked families for serving Fort Bliss. Matlock said three components as the cornerstone of military service. He that will make these advancements s pos- stressed that Fort Bliss continues to make sible include focusing on training areas, de- advancements both locally and around the ployment facilities, and community support. world. “All of the communities in the El Paso “The state of the military is strong and the area have been terrifi c partners. We are state of the relationship with Fort Bliss and grateful for the support you give our chil- the greater El Paso community is better than dren and their schools. You ensure that our it has ever been,” Matlock said. spouses have fair access to employment,” he SCUBA DIVE! EQUIPMENT! Fully stocked retail store. TRAINING, of all levels.

EL PASO DIVE GROUP 4607 Dyer • El Paso, TX 79930 (915) 216-3011 www.elpasodivegroup.com FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 7B

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STRAIGHT and PLUS SIZE Buy 2 Toys and Vibes Lingerie >> BONDAGE GEAR AND Magazines FETISH NOVELTIES! << and get 15% off Offer good thru 6/30/19 Male Underwear 10% off Offer good thru 6/30/19

Buy 4 Select Supplements Get 1 FREE 2230 TEXAS AVE. | EL PASO, TEXAS | @RomanceAttackEP Offer good thru 6/30/19 TERMS /RESTRICTIONS APPLY

PRT is an integral part of a Soldier’s day.

Sports Briefs Spin into summer: Burn off those pesky calories and win some prizes Friday from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. at Soto PFC. This 75-minute, instructor-guided cycling class Idaho National Guard marksmanship team will take place outside Soto PFC, so be sure to bring sunscreen, water and be ready to workout. Registra- WORTH A SHOT tion. Cost: $5. Open to the public, ages 12 and older. trains with Idaho law enforcement 744-5800 By Air Force Master Sgt. Becky Vanshur | 124th Fighter Wing Kayak the Rio: Escape the heat by kayaking the Rio with Outdoor Recreation at Truth or Consequences, “Everybody wants to be a sniper until it’s N.M., June 29. Cost: $25 for DOD ID cardholders and time to do the sniper stuff,” said Cpl. Brian $35 for the public which includes all equipment need- Lueddeke, a sniper instructor from the Merid- ed for the trip and transportation, ages 14 and older ian, Idaho, Police Department. “It’s just what (with an adult). Registration required and can be done it is, right, the hard truth. We are called lizards at the SAC. Registration must be done two business because we are out there lying on the hot rocks days prior to the event. 744-1532 baking ourselves, or we are up on a rooftop Basketball series tournament: It’s a HORSE contest blanketed by snow in a blizzard.” Saturday from 4-10 p.m. at Monti Warrior Zone. Cost: The Idaho National Guard marksmanship $15 per person, per tournament. Cost includes a t- team participated for the fi rst time in the urban shirt and one drink of choice. Open to the public, ages and rural sniper training held in Melba, Idaho, 18+. 741-3000 by the Treasure Valley’s SWAT sniper element. El Paso Roller Derby: The doubleheader bout will be The Meridian Police Department sponsored Saturday at Nations Tobin Recreation Center, 8831 Railroad, featuring Pistol Whip-hers vs. Albuquerque the course and the SWAT team instructors vol- Roller Derby, and Beast Mode vs. Crash Test Dollies. unteered their time to produce the intense 50- First bout begins at 6 p.m., second at 7:30 p.m. Cost: hour, fi ve-day course, held June 3-7. $10 in advance; $12 at the door; $5 for military (ac- Police offi cers from the Ada County sher- tive and vet only); free for age 10 and younger with iff’s offi ce, Gem County sheriff’s offi ce and paying adult. (623) 285-4670, eprollerderby.com, or Soldiers from Idaho National Guard completed Facebook at eprollerderby their week of training with a certifi ed qualifi ca- Family Day at the Wall: The SAC holds “Family Day tion exam. These are essential skills necessary at the Wall” every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 12-6 to operate effectively as a designated precision p.m. On Family Day, the wall is open to all climbers marksman, commonly referred to as DPM or Photos by Master Sgt. Becky Vanshur / 124th Fighter Wing age 6 and older. 20732 Constitution Ave., East Fort sniper. The Idaho National Guard marksmanship team participated for the fi rst time in the urban and rural Bliss. 744-1532 The two most essential skills learned were sniper training held in Melba, Idaho, by the Treasure Valley’s SWAT sniper element recently. El Paso Locomotive FC: El Paso’s professional soc- marksmanship and fi eld craft. Marksmanship cer team the Locomotives, hosts Las Vegas Lights FC is engaging select targets with consistent pre- at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Southwest University Park. Cost: $5 to $49. 235-GOAL, eplocomotivefc.com or cision fi re and the use of a bolt-action scoped [email protected] rifl e. Field craft is the ability to effectively de- El Paso Chihuahuas: The city’s AAA baseball team tect, observe and report critical information to plays home games at Southwest University Park on their operational command while remaining in Santa Fe Street in Downtown El Paso. Game times a concealed position. other than Sunday are 7:05 p.m. Sunday games are “What are some things in the urban environ- 6:05 p.m. Tickets: $11-$30. June 25-28: Sacramento ment that can cause us problems when we are River Cats; June 29-July 3: Fresno Grizzlies. 533- out on a mission? Sound. Yes, but that can also BASE or EPChihuahuas.com be a cover,” said Lueddeke. “People – yes, the Texas Concealed Handgun License class: The Fort lookie-loos – everybody fl ocks to where the Bliss Rod and Gun Club offers Texas license to carry police are and now you have all sorts of issues classes the fi rst and third Saturday of every month. in the event that you run into an immediate This course fulfi lls the legal requirements for train- threat situation and need to take a shot. Vision ing to carry a handgun either openly or concealed for self-defense. Cost: $45-$80 depending upon mem- obstruction from buildings and wind compres- bership status (Note: active-duty military license fees sion problems can occur more frequently in are free). Open to the public. Register online at bliss. the urban environment than in a rural environ- armymwr.com or 861-4789 ment.” Mission Valley Duathlon: Race El Paso’s USAT- As the course concluded, a sniper now has sanctioned 5K run/20K bike/5K run will be 7 a.m. the training and discipline to research an ob- Sunday at Tigua Recreation and Wellness Center, jective and pre-select locations where they can 11200 Santos Sanchez. The fi rst run is followed by move into undetected to observe their objec- a 20K bike on the historic Mission Trail/Socorro Road tive. and the second run takes participants back through “Everyone sees us as just shooters but that’s “The marksmanship team is coming out here so that we can start building the foundation for future the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo neighborhood. Cost: $65- not really what it is,” said Patrol Offi cer Travis $100. Registration at raceelpaso.com/mission-valley. training within our own sniper program,” said Sgt. 1st Class Jared Frogley, the IDNG state marksman- Woodbury, from the Nampa Police Department ship NCO-in-charge. “We are heavily involved with our sniper team and I believe we are going see this Yoga: Yoga: A class consisting of poses and follow- and a volunteer sniper instructor for the course. ing transitions with a focus on core strength cardio- type of joint training continue.” vascular fi tness fl exibility and an overall sense of “It is a constant surveillance role. We are in- well-being we build upon basic yoga poses to target formation gathers before we are anything else. like this one. diers, but they foresee a future of continuous specifi c muscle groups while maintaining safe align- For example, if we gather enough information “The joint relationship between the Idaho joint training. ment to reduce the risk of injuries. All levels welcome. from reconnaissance surveillance, and report it National Guard and the police department is The Idaho National Guard’s 116th Calvary Classes are all at Milam PFC Mondays, Wednesdays, back, it might just be enough information to is- great. We love them, they love us,” said Patrol Brigade Combat Team started their sniper Thursdays and Friday. 744-5800 sue a search warrant from command.” Sgt. Chris Bones, an Ada County SWAT mem- program just over a year ago and formed their Group tennis class for beginners: Group tennis The city of Melba and Melba High School ber, who is also training to be on the sniper small sniper scout platoon. class for beginners will be held from 8:30-10 a.m. ev- graciously volunteered classroom space, build- team. “I think what bolsters that relationship “The marksmanship team is coming out ery Monday and Wednesday at Building 262 on Club ing rooftops and shooting ranges in support of is a lot of deputies are either current military here so that we can start building the founda- Road. Tennis rackets will be provided. 569-5448 the joint training. or former military and that naturally forms a tion for future training within our own sniper Early Bird Golf: Underwood Golf Complex offers Early The military and the police departments common bond, especially when we get into a program,” said Sgt. 1st Class Jared Frogley, the Bird Golf. Play nine holes Monday-Friday from 6 a.m. across the Treasure Valley have continued to training environment together.” IDNG state marksmanship NCO-in-charge. -9 a.m. for $15, price includes cart rental. 568-1059 work together throughout the years in real- It may be the fi rst sniper training for the world missions as well as in a training scenario Idaho National Guard marksmanship team Sol- 8B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE Opposites attract as Team Army buddies fi nd bond in adaptive sports Will compete at DoD War- rior Transition Unit at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Bomke gets the same help and encourage- rior Games this weekend ment from Alewine. “We both have our strong suits and I ap- By MaryTherese Griffi n | Army Warrior Care and Transition preciate the advice Ross has given me, es- Retired Staff Sgt. Ross Alewine and re- pecially in shot put, but defi nitely in life. As tired Capt. Tim Bomke at fi rst glance are an we have become friends over the past year, unlikely pair. I’ve shared my experience after leaving the They are from opposite sides of the coun- Army and transitioning into civilian life,” try, have a 13-year age difference and differ- said Bomke, who retired in 2008 after being ent personalities. However, the two share a injured in 2005 by an improvised explosive unique, yet unfortunate, bond that they com- device blast in Northern Iraq, resulting in the pletely embrace: Bomke and Alewine were loss of his right leg below the knee. both injured during combat deployments. The two retirees competed together at Their injuries and subsequent recoveries led the 2018 DoD Warrior Games in Colorado them to the world of adaptive sports and now Springs, Colorado, and went on to compete they are representing Team Army for the with Team USA at the Invictus Games in second year in a row at the Department of Sydney that fall. Every mile they have trav- Defense Warrior Games in Tampa, Florida, eled and the experience they shared have MaryTherese Griffi n / Army WCT Friday through June 30. helped them learn how they complement Retired Staff Sgt. Ross Alewine, right, encourages retired Capt. Tim Bomke during the rowing com- While adaptive sports may be what each other. petition at Army Trials at Fort Bliss March 7. brought them together, it’s the common “I am always amazed by Ross’ drive, de- ground of life after the injuries that have termination, and energy. It’s infectious when to jump in. Since setting goals last year, I band and father and I have the utmost respect helped forge their friendship. you’re near him and it motivates me to win. have lost 25 pounds and I’m in better shape for him. As an athlete, Tim always amazes “We offer each other advice in all aspects I think we are a good combo in that sense, I than I ever could have imagined after I was me by what he accomplishes and no one re- of life. The biggest thing is we encour- keep more of an even keel with quiet confi - wounded.” ally sees how hard that man works and what age each other. My brother, Tim, keeps me dence and that balances well with Ross’ en- The two friends will join their Team Army he puts into training. The man is a beast and grounded. He lets me know to let a bad play ergy and passion,” said Bomke. teammates in Tampa, Florida, for the War- one of the hardest workers in the room -- on the fi eld go and keep pounding. Come Bomke, 43, has been medically retired for rior Games. They are excited to compete to- besides me,” Alewine said with a laugh. “I back tomorrow and give it your all,” said more than 10 years and continues to set goals gether again, but the respect they have for have and continue to learn from him. He has Alewine, who retired last summer after reha- to better himself. each other goes far beyond the competition. taught me patience and how to stay focused. bilitating from multiple injuries at the War- “For me, I like to say it’s never too late “Tim is an outstanding man. A great hus- We learn from and motivate each other.”

e premier home rental company. AVAILABLE RENTALS 14220 Pacifi c Point: 3 bed 2 bath ...... $1,000 10905 Dizzy Dean: 3 bed 1.5 bath ...... $900 3629 Lantana: 4 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,250 14274 Woods Point: 4 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,225 2036 Rogelio: 2 bed 2 bath ...... $825 3249 Derby Point: 4 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,100 12037 Braveheart: 3 bed 2 bath ...... $975 3149 Blue Dirt: 4 bed 2 bath ...... $1,200 11248 Horse Ranch: 3 bed 2 bath...... $1,350 12861 Hueco Pit: 3 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,425 12225 Henri Matisse: 3 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,300 11608 Great Abaco: 3 bed 2 bath ...... $1,295 3180 Hidden Creek: 3 bed 3 bath ...... $1,700 14718 Horizon View: 3 bed 2 bath ...... $1,025 7013 Falling Leaf: 3 bed 2.5 bath ...... $1,150

10728 Adauto Ct. | 915-591-4636 | Mon-Fri 8:30 am-5 pm

Emergencies Welcomed Most Insurance Accepted Military TriCare & Concordia Accepted Brand New Facilities Children 6mo & Up Welcome `

2 Locations

keepsmilindds.com OFF DUTY>>

FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 9B

OFF DUTY>> Off Duty is a compilation of military-affiliat- Folklorico Dance Class open for children ages ed information and events focused on the 6-18 years old. Cost: $40/month and held every Soldier, their family members and veterans. Saturday from 12:15-2 p.m. 568-5544 Information should be 100 words or fewer and contain no editorializing. An informa- Community tional brief that is not time-specific will not Upper Valley Artists/Farmers Market: run for more than four weeks. Submissions The artist and farmers market is 11 a.m.-1 p.m. are due no later than Friday for publica- Sundays, at the Substation on Doniphan at Sun- tion in the following week’s paper. To learn set. Free. more, call 568-4088. Music Under the Stars: The 36th summer concert series sponsored presented by the City Bliss Briefs of El Paso Museums and Cultural Affairs Depart- ment is 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sundays. 800 S. San Legal closed July 4-5: The Fort Bliss Legal As- Marcial. Free. elpasolive.com sistance and Claims Offices, located on the first Festival of Quilts: The Southern New Mexico floor of Bldg 113 on Pershing Road, will closed Festival of Quilts is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday-Satur- July 4, during the federal holiday, July 5, during day, at the Otero County Fairgrounds in Al- the DONSA. 568-7141 amogordo, N.M. Various quilt classes offered ICE comments: Make your voice heard. Tell us June 19-22. Cost: $7 one-day; $10 two-day. exactly how we are doing. Good or bad: Bring it (575) 437- 4880 or snmfq.com on. You may remain anonymous, if you choose to Fiber Fiesta: Creations produced by local fiber do so. Listing your contact information allows us artists are featured at the inaugural Fiber Fiesta to provide direct feedback. https:// ice.disa.mil/ event 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, at the NM Farm index.cfm?fa=site&site_id=435 and Ranch Heritage Museum, 4100 Dripping TARP training: Fort Bliss offers Threat Aware- Springs, Las Cruces. Demonstrations include ness Reporting Program training at two locations spinning, knitting, quilting, Colcha embroidery, monthly. Get your learn on at the Soldier Activity tatting, bobbin lacing, several types of weav- Center on East Fort Bliss on the second Tuesday ing, and more. Local fiber groups will have in- For all of the month, or at Stayton Theater on West Fort formational booths and demonstrations, and the Bliss on every third Thursday of the month. This documentary video “Colcha Circle: A Stitch in your training will be offered in these locations through Northern New Mexico Culture” will be shown. September. 568-4604 Food trucks, and a craft activity for the children cosmetic Museum to close on following dates: from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. A Health and Fitness Expo The Fort Bliss and Old Ironsides Museum will be is from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Free. 575-522-4100 or needs. closed June 29, July 6, July 13, July 20, and July nmfarmandranchmuseum.org 27. The museum, located at 1735 Marshall Rd. Tailgate 2019: This annual outdoor concert is open Wednesday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. series in Alamogordo, N.M., raises funds for 568-5412 the Flickinger Center. Electric Voodoo (funk and Lower Beaumont traffic: Trucks may cause blues) performs at 8 p.m. Saturday, in the upper traffic disruptions in Lower Beaumont until late parking lot at the New Mexico Museum of Space November, according to the Fort Bliss Depart- History, 3198 State Road 200l. Patrons should ment of Public Works. It is part of a cleanup proj- bring their own food, lawn chair and beverages. ect to haul debris from former WBAMC Lower Cost: $25-$45 per vehicle. Walk up tickets are Beaumont buildings, incinerator, arroyo, and $10 ($15 couples). Gates open 6:45-7:45 p.m. WBAMC landfill areas to an off-site, licensed Reservations at flickingercenter.com landfill. The work will be scheduled Mondays San Juan Fiesta: The San Juan Fiesta and -Saturdays, 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. turtle derby is Friday-Sunday June 21-23 at the Ammo point closings: The McGregor Shrine and Parish of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Range/FBTX Ammunition Supply Point is closed Tortugas, N.M., near Las Cruces. The 14th an- this week, and will be closed Sept. 16-20. Is- nual Tortugas Open Golf Tournament is 8 a.m. sue documents can be submitted through TAMIS Friday, at Tortugas Country Club, Sonoma Ranch during the closures. 569- 9528 Golf Course. A Rummage sale is 5:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. A Tar- FMWR deada with live music by UnLyshed is 8 p.m.-mid- For more information or to Art/movie night: The Hobby Shop will host night Saturday, preceded by a vigil mass (in En- place your order call “Art and a movie” night July 12. The movie will glish) at 5:30 p.m. Cost: $6; cash bar available. be “The Goonies” with a pirate-themed ceramics (575) 526-4003. The 31st annual San Juan Tur- VIRY RAMIREZ tle Derby at 2 p.m. is Sunday (registration is 11 Independant Distributor craft. Open to all DoD ID card holders. $15. 820 Marshall Rd. 568-5563 a.m.), as well as food booths, live music, raffles an more. Final dance/tardeada is 3-7 p.m. with 915.303.1519 Free books: Deploying soon? Come to the music by Animmo. (575) 526-8171 or on Face- Mickelsen Community Library and pick up a unit book at SanJuanFiestaTortugasNM book kit. The book kits contain a selection of pop- ular fiction and non-fiction paperback items. 2 Full Moon Nights: White Sands National Sheridan Rd (Under the NCOA). Free. 568-1902 Monument, 15 miles southwest of Alamogordo, N.M., on U.S. 70, presents the next full moon Auto crafts: The Auto Craft Center offers man- July 16 from 8:30-10:30 p.m. Join David Bus- datory safety orientations for their customers tos, White Sands’ chief scientist, to explore Wednesdays and Thursdays at 6 p.m. This ori- the fascinating story of prey and predators as entation is required before use of the facility for he takes you through a journey of Ice Age life automotive do-it-yourself projects. DoD ID card here at White Sands. Learn the tales of ancient holders only. 820 Marshall Rd. Free. 568-7280 humans, how they hunted, how they lived, and Summer Film Fest: Come out to Mickelsen current study of the fossilized footprints found at Community Library this summer and watch mov- White Sands are uncovering this riveting story. ies on the lawn. Bring your blankets and friendly Programs are free with regular park admission pups to watch “The Muppets” 8:30-10:15 p.m. fees. White Sands entrance fees $10 per person; Saturday. Other movies to enjoy will be “Sing” $20 per vehicle; and $15 per motorcycle. (575) June 29, and “School of Rock” July 13. Free. 479-6124, ext. 236 or (575) 679-2599, ext. Open to DOD ID cardholders. 568-6156 232; or go to nps.gov/whsa Go Youth Aquapalooza: It will be all about water at the annual Aquapalooza Saturday, noon-4 p.m. at ANNOUNCEMENT Biggs Park. Free. 588-8247 Debt collection notice: Family Day at the Wall: The SAC holds “Family Day at the Wall” every Thursday, Friday This is a debt collection notice for Staff and Saturday 12-6 p.m. On Family Day, the wall Sgt. William A. Pribila. All services un- is open to all climbers age 6 and older. 20732 der Pribila’s name should be put on hold. Constitution Ave. 744-1532 All those with debts to be collected under the name of Pribila or for information re- In-home Child Care: Family Child Care offers garding collections, call 1st Lt. Brian Nepo- in-home providers for CYS-registered kids. For goda at 744-7750. care information, or to receive an updated list of FCC providers, call 568-4198 or visit the office at 3503 Story Rd. Cost: $5/hr. with $10 depos- it. Reservations required. 744-7879 Federal District and Magistrate School Age Book Club: The School Age Book Court Trial Results Club is designated for children ages 7-12. A staff member will read for part of the time and the chil- U.S. v. Julie Marie Mendez: On 8 May 2019, dren will read aloud as well from 4-5 p.m. every Julie Marie Mendez pled guilty to driving while in- Wednesday at Mickelsen Library. 568-6156 toxicated on Fort Bliss. Mendez was sentenced to Teen Basic Automotive Maintenance nine months probation, including a requirement class: SKIESUnlimited will be hosting this event to participate in a substance abuse treatment pro- every second Saturday of the month. Students gram, abstinence from the use of alcohol and/all with their driver’s licenses or permits will learn other intoxicants, prohibition on knowingly entering basics such as changing the oil to replacing a any bar/tavern, and a $10 special assessment tire and more. When the class is completed, stu- U.S. v. Omar Eliborio Cano: On 31 May dents will receive a safety card to work at Auto 2019, Spc. Omar Eliborio Cano pled guilty to Crafts. Cost: $25, registration required and can driving while intoxicated on Fort Bliss. Cano was be done at SKIESUnlimited. 568-5544 sentenced to nine months probation, including a re- Kids Golf for $5: Join Underwood Golf Com- quirement to participate in a substance abuse treat- plex as children get to play golf for $5 Monday ment program, abstinence from the use of alcohol through Friday. Children ages 12 and younger and/all other intoxicants, prohibition on knowingly must be accompanied by an adult. Open to chil- entering any bar/tavern, payment of $4,658.75 dren 16 and younger. 568-1059 restitution amount to the U.S. Army, and a $10 spe- cial assessment. Folklorico dance: Join SKIESUnlimited for a 10B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE Walking Tour of Juarez: Take a free walking ing and music 8-11 p.m. Friday, at Shundo Ball- tour of historic Juárez with Adair Margo, founder room Dance Studio, 120 N. Paragon, Suite 201. of Tom Lea Institute today meeting at 9:45 a.m. All ages welcome; BYOB, food and snacks. Door at the entrance of the Santa Fe Street parking prizes and raffl e offered; participants are encour- lot to depart at 10 a.m. Bring passport or driv- aged to wear 1940s theme attire. Cost: $15. er’s license, $1 in change for bridge crossing, 532-2043, 203-7292, [email protected] and optional money for lunch. Tour includes a or on Facebook at PDNbigband welcome at Tin Tan Museum at 10:15 a.m. and Miss El Paso USA: The pageants for Miss El walking tour of the Cathedral, Mission of Guada- Paso USA and the Miss El Paso Teen USA are 8 lupe, Municipal Palace, and Revolution Museum p.m. Friday (preliminaries) and Saturday (fi nals), beginning at 10:30 a.m. Lunch at Cuauhtémoc at UTEP’s Magoffi n Auditorium. 845-2894, 820- Market or Nueba Central at noon before return- 3734, laurasproductions.com or elpasopag- ing. 345-4744 eants.com Parks and Recreation concerts: El Paso Summer Sports Skills Camp II: There is a Parks and Recreation presents a free outdoor Summer Sports Skills Camp Monday-July 5 at concert by Hypnosis Band at 6 p.m. Saturday, at the Don Haskins Recreation Center, 7400 High Salvador Rivas Park, 12515 Tierra Norte.Dream Ridge Dr. from 1-3 p.m. The goal of the program Merchants Band will perform at 6 p.m. Sunday at is to teach team work, develop skills, sportsman- Sue Young Park, 9730 Diana. Bring lawn chairs ship and provide a safe and fun environment for and blankets, food and beverages (no alcohol). children ages 6-14. Children will learn basic All locations are dog friendly, but dogs must be skills in various sports, rules and regulations and on leash. 212-0092 or elpasotexas.gov/parks enhance player development on the sports. Cost: ‘A Night in the 40s’: Paso Del Norte Big $40 and up. 587-1623 >> Band, ARMY CLASSIFIEDS a 17-piece group, hosts 1940s style danc-

roof, good gas mileage, great condition. $2,000 obo. 541- >> 5883 ARMY CLASSIFIEDS fortblissbugle.com 1981 VW Rabbit conv. Runs/drives, 4-cyl, 5-spd, $1200 classifi [email protected] obo. 2002 Nissan Altima, runs good, 4-cyl, auto, good on gas, cold AC, $2300 obo. 1971 Camero Roller, nice body, Homes for Sale or Rent minus engine/trans great project, $7500 obo. 867-8842 Home for rent: NE 3 bdrm/1 ba, stove, refrig A/C, back yard fenced, grass back/front. $750 mo/$500 deposit. 549-6448 Miscellaneous 2012 Dutchmen Infi nity 5th wheel, 3750FL, 5 slide-outs, auto leveling system 2 ACs, front living rm, many options. $48,000. 541-5883 2017 fast food trailer, approved by city health codes/ permits. Grill/fryor, refrigerator, 3 utility sinks, laminated fl ooring, w/4000 watt generator, new window AC unit. $9,500 obo. 867-8476 Vehicles 1992 Mazda MX-6, 2 dr coupe, 5-spd manual trans, sun

geico.com/elpaso | 915-779-2489 | [email protected] PSYCHIC 6600 Montana Avenue | El Paso Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. GEICO is a registered service mark of CURANDERA Government Employees Insurance Company,Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2019. © 2019 GEICO 1212 N. Yarbrough #103 / (915) 777-1296 www.psychiccurandera.com Tarot Reading g Crystal Ball Reading g Palm Reading g Spiritual Cleanse g Aura Cleanse g Chakra Balance

All readings $30 in person or $50 by phone, FaceTime or video chat PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Se habla español

image credit: Flickr.com/North Dakota National Guard CAN YOU HANDLE IT? Here’s the deal. We don’t just want good. We want the best. Individuals who don’t think outside the box, because they’re too busy obliterating the box. We’re currently hiring passionate Inside Sales Representatives and Customer Service Representatives. Supply Chain Management | Transportation & Urban Systems Come be a part of our team. Visit aloricajobs.com But only if you can handle it. ndsu.edu/business/TLF • (701) 231-7767 1440 Goodyear • El Paso, Texas 79936 [email protected] 915.356.3788 FORT BLISS BUGLE • June 20, 2019 • 11B A Place to Grow Child Development Center PUZZLE time NOW ENROLLING IN * * SUMMER CAMP Open M-F 5am-7pm Newborn - 12 Years old

UNDER NEW SCHOOL MANAGEMENT DROP OFF and PICK UP 4 LOCATIONS IN EL PASO NAACRA/CCS ACCEPTED

12001 TIERRA ESTE 855.6227 / 12300 PELLICANO 858.1125 4841 SALEM 822.2200 / 14251 EDGEMERE 894.8890

Taking care of your skin in the desert is tough. Let Seytu make it easy.

For more information or to place your order call VIRY RAMIREZ Independant Distributor 915.303.1519

See answers on page 10B

“All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘any preference, >> limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or >> “All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertiseany intention ‘any preference, to make such preference, limitation or discrimination.The Bugle limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. >> “All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertisewill not accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the The Bugle‘any will preference, not accept limitation any advertisement or discrimination for basedreal estate on race, which color, religionis in violation or national of theorigin, law. or Allany dwellings intention to advertised make such inpreference, this newspaperlaw. All dwellings are available advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal op- COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIEDS on an equal opportunity basis.” portunity basis.” >> “All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise limitation or discrimination.The Bugle will not accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. All dwellings COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIEDS ‘any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any intention to make such preference, COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIEDS advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.” RENTALS SERVICES limitation or discrimination.The Bugle will not accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. All dwellings RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS COMMERCIALWANTED CLASSIFIEDS advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.” RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS HORIZON RENTALS FOR SALE SERVICES NORTHEAST13836 Hollywood ...... $160014121 Peter5132 Noyes Paris ...... 4BD $1025$1100~ 10790LUXURY Aron ...... TOWN$1500 HOME FOR RENT ~ Washer & Dryer Piano Lessons RENTALS 14328 Desert Cactus 4BD $1100 RENTALS RENTALS EMPLOYMENT RENTALS10504 Ponderosa 138363BD Hollywood $775 ...... $1600120455132 Copper Paris ...... Mine .....$1150$1100 431210790 Loma Aron ...... 2 de Bedroom, Norte ....$1500 $18002.5 Baths,HOUSE 2 Car GarageFOR RENT Wedding Dress LOS ANOSDRIVER DORADOS WANTED! Pre-K through Adult EAST 10048 Kellogg LOWER3BD VALLEY $875 12269 Sun Bridge12045 Copper3BD Mine $1100 .....$1150High4312 Ceilings, Loma Beautiful de Norte Views, .... Low$1800 Maintenance,3 bdrm/2ConvenientlyRENTAL ba/2 Located.living rms, 294B Vaquero.Beautiful EAST gown by Mary’s SIDE Bridal to takeRentals 2017 Dodge 5711EAST Lexington 3BDLOWER $875 VALLEY472 Southshore2605 Mountain3BD ...... $1150$1200 LIVING 13836FACILITY Hollywood ...... $1600 5132 Paris ...... $1100 11836 Mesquite Lake ..$1350 12199 El Greco ...... $875 315 Val Verde A ...... $750 2605 Mountain ...... $1200 WEST kitchen. Beautiful and family in white sheer“The organza Key to with Your long Career Success” Monthly From $25 Betty Bassuk New Mexico Military Institute 12199 El Greco5500 ...... Rick Husband$875 3153BD Val Verde $900 A ...... 14315$750 Desert11429 Sunset Marcos3BD Lucero $1250 ..$1225 WEST NEAR EASTWOOD HIGH,RENTALS SPUR 601State licensed.Caravan Northeast from El Paso to 9900 Audon 7328 Wilcox3BD ...... $925 $95016017 Homestead11429 Marcos4BD Lucero $1300 ..$1225 6262 Escondido Studio ..$695 oriented neighborhood in sleeves and a detachable train. It is area. Private andcentral safe semi-Oregon sometime 12045 CopperBS Mine Degree .....$1150 10790 Aron ...... $1500 11728 Bunky11728 Henry Bunky ...... Henry$950 ...... $950 7328 Wilcox ...... $95011860 Mesquite Rock ..$1250 6262 Escondido Studio$1,395/mo. ..$695 A-line and accented with beadedEAST WasherLOWER Leasing VALLEY Service EMPLOYMENT 5719 Ty Cobb9312 Betel3BD ...... $950 $1050CENTRAL 11860 Mesquite Rock ..$1250 6262 EscondidoCALL ...... FOR$1100 MOREHorizon. DETAILS. LocatedRefrigerated on cul-de-sac, air, 3 bdrm/2 full bath,private rooms, total aftercare July 1. 2605 MountainMTNA ...... Membership$1200 4312 Loma de Norte ....$1800 12230 Saint12230 Mark ...... $1050Saint5864 Mark Threadgill...... $1050 93124BD Betel ...... $975 1805$1050 Wainwright 3BD $800 6262 Escondido ...... $1100 min. traffic, spacious backyard. lace appliques.12199RÉSUMÉS Chest El 41’’; Greco Waist ...... $875 315 Val Verde A ...... $750 1072810728 Pleasant Pleasant Sand Sand ...... $1275$1275 6937 Bruce Bissonette .$1350 34’’; Hips 44.25’’; Hallow to Hem home environment 11429 Marcos Lucero ..$1225 OPPORTUNITY 11740 McAuliffe ...... 7930$1100 Howard9045 Coventry90453BD Coventry ...... $975 ...... $1175808 $1175Brazil 3BD $800 (6937915 Bruce) 799-5406 Bissonette .$1350 / (9156' jacuzzi)433-3755 tub, fans in every room, 1 car® 7328 Wilcox ...... $950 821-8070 • 525-3056 WEST 11740 McAuliffe2706 ...... Savannah$1100 3BD $995 EAST 5453 Rick Husband ...... $1300 Rent/down pymt $1200 each. 59” Will needBY11728 to be dryBunkyTAMMY cleaned. Henry ...... $950 858-292-1991779-0048 13942 Vaquera Rock ....$1150 5453 Rick Husband ...... $1300 71787178 Royal Palm Palm ...... $1500$1500 915-329-5554 11860 Mesquite Rock ..$1250 6262 Escondido Studio ..$695 13942 Vaquera11976 Rock Mesquite ....$1150 Lake CENTRAL4BDCENTRAL $1000 11023 Oasis4904 Silver Ranch4BD ...... $825$1400 915-202-3548garage, auto opener,$300. 12230373-7361maintained Saint. Cash Mark lawn,...... $1050 9312 Betel ...... $1050 10121 Kirwood 3BD $1025 11768 Kingdom4904 Silver3BD Ranch ...... $850$1400 590-7885 (East) 10728 Pleasant Sand ...$1275 6262 Escondido ...... $1100 Troop Leadership 14344 Alma14344 Point ...... Alma Point$1225 ...... 3526$1225 Nation3526 1/2Nation ...... 1/2 ...... $475$47511836 Mesquite Lake ..$1350 11740 McAuliffe ...... $1100 9045 Coventry ...... $1175 8401 Parade ...... 4428$1275 Loma Diamante 4BD $1050 2352 Tierra Blanda11836 Mesquite3BD Lake $875 .. $13502 STORY HOME garden, nat gas grill,307-2546 washer dryer, (West)EMPLOYMENT 5453 Rick Husband ...... $1300 6937 Bruce Bissonette .$1350 8401 Parade5725 ...... Michael P.1206$1275 Anderson Selden12064BD ...... Selden $1095 ...... $67512013$675 Fred Carter 3BD $875 13942 Vaquera Rock ....$1150 CENTRAL Advisor (TLA) 2416 Escape2416 Point Escape ...... 11836 $1295Point Auburn ...... $1295 Sand 4BD $1095 11853 Belfry Park 3BD $895 2400 WHEELING AVE 4904 Silver Ranch ...... $1400 7178 Royal Palm ...... $1500 NORTHEASTNORTHEAST FORstove, CLASSIFIEDrefrigerator.14344 resumesbytammy.comWater Alma paid. Point ...... $1225 New Mexico Military Institute, a four-year college preparatory High School, two-year 9160 Turrentine9160 ...... Turrentine11936$1300 ...... Mesquite$1300 Rock 3BD $1100 12317 Tierra Apache 3BD $925 3526 Nation 1/2 ...... $475 5933 Chippendale3905 Flory39053BD #3 Flory ...... $1100 #3 ...... $42510172$425 Bermuda 3BD $950 2,200 SQ/FT 8401 Parade ...... $1275 Junior College, and military boarding school, is seeking applicants for full-time, 10-month 12078 Sterling12078 Mary Sterling ....$1350 Mary ....$1350 $1150/mo.ADVERTISING, deposit same.Professional 1 year Résumés lease. 1206 Selden ...... $675 11276 Acoma10048 Kellogg100483BD Kellogg ...... $1100 ...... $8503733 La$850 Cuesta 3BD $950 3 BEDROOM 2416Federal Escape RésumésPoint ...... NON-COMMISSIONED$1295 GUARD a year position, as Troop Leadership Advisor (TLA). NMMI’s mission is to produce leaders 14377 East 14377Cave ...... East 7328Cave$1450 Mesquite...... $1450 Sun 3BD $1100 3564 Cachet 3BD $950 NORTHEAST capable of critical thinking and sound analysis who possess uncompromising character and 10741 Pleasant5613 Sand Wadsworth56133BD Wadsworth $1150...... $10003314$1000 Dungarvan 3BD $950 3 BATHS NOTHING545-5595 BEATS9160 TurrentineRésumés ...... for $1300$9/hr - full/part time HORIZON11785 Jim Webb 119764BD Mesquite $1150 lake12230 ...$1075 Saint Mark 3BD $975 SERVICES3905 Flory #3 ...... $425 are able to meet challenging physical demands. Within a military structured environment, HORIZON 11976 Mesquite lake ...$1075 Living & Dining room, Master 12078 Sterling Mary ....Apply$1350 at: 2407 E. Yandell 14700 Horizon11107 View Redstone ...... $875 Cove 100014BD Goliad $1200 ...... 1456$1095 Sierra de Oro 3BD $975 THE BUGLE 10048 Kellogg ...... $850 TLAs work to develop the “whole person” with emphasis on academic achievement, lead- 14700 Horizon View ...... 10728$875 Pleasant10001 Sand Goliad3BD ...... $1200 $10953824 Lynwood 3BD $995 Suite, Walk in Closet, Large 14377 East Cave ...... $1450Ste. C, Mon-Fri 308 Jim Hofher ...... $1250 10905 Rogers Hornsby $1100 FAR EAST HOME WASHER5613 Wadsworth & ...... DRYER$1000 ership and physical fitness. TLAs work for the Commandant of Cadets and play a crucial 308 Jim Hofher ...... 4517$1250 General10905 Maloney Rogers4BD Hornsby $1200 $110012318 Somba Grande 3BD772-9177 $1025 Den, Remodeled Kitchen 2 Bal- FOR CLASSIFIED915-351-0831 role mentoring cadets on a daily basis. 10043 Paloma 5BD $1250 14195 Ranier Point 3BD $1050 conies, city views, 2 car garage FOR RENT HORIZON 11976 RENTALSMesquite lake ...$1075 A Bachelor’s Degree from a regionally accredited college or university is preferred, how- 11325 Manuel Moreno 4BD $1295 4729 Guillermo Espinoza 4BD $1050 3 bdrm/2 ba, large living and 14700ADVERTISING, Horizon View ...... $875 10001Prices Goliad starting ...... at$1095 5516 Manuel Moreno 4BD $1400 2289 Hannah Leigh 4BD $1050 FAMILY WELCOME dining area, fenced back yard, ever, must be obtained within five (5) years of employment; a Master’s Degree is desired. SERVICES WEST 12640 Tierra Tigre 3BD $1100 308 NOTHINGJim Hofher ...... $1250 10905$30 WasherRogers Hornsby Leasing$1100 Academic emphasis or a degree in leadership, counseling, management or education is 4800 Stanton #81 1BD $825 14561 Jesus Almeida 3BD $1100 pets allowed, non-smoker. 772-9177 Service preferred. 704 Springfire 3BD $1050 3632 Tierra Alba 4BD $1195 $1,800 $1100/mo, $500/dep. BEATS 620 Hempstead 3BD• Full $1100 and part-time12629 Sun daycare Terrace • 18 mos3BD to 12 $1195 years • Fun learning pre-school program • Military experience as a senior non-commissioned, warrant or commissioned officer with 625 Wellesley 2BDPre-K $1240 and Kinder14232 classes Firewood • Creative,3BD challenging $1200 curriculum(915 • Safe,)533-5943 loving environment • Text 478-2474 THESINCE BUGLE 1990 779-0048 RENTALS EMPLOYMENT supervisory and instructor experience working in training or academic environment is most 7017 Crown Ridge 3BDExperienced $1250 staff3908 • Tierra Breakfast, Arena lunch,5BD snack $1250 provided • Hours: 7 am-6 pm, 6 am for military SERVICES 223 Vista del Rey 4BD $1350 14144 Robert Ituarte 3BD $1250 desired. Applicant should have 5 years of supervisory, counseling or teaching experi- 7001 Cochise 3BD $1400 if14665 required Ava Leigh • after school3BD transportation $1250 LOCATION,• MILITARY LOCATION,DISCOUNT LOCATION Eastside, 4BD/2BA HOUSE FOR RENT ence and be in good physical condition. Annual 10-month salary range from $38,500 to 7360 Cibolo Creek 3BD $1700 14697 Ava Leigh 3BD $1275 Looking for person to share lovely Hill’s Automotive Center 3 bdrm/2 ba/2 living rms, $45,000 based on education and experience. Excellent benefits available. Applications will 1111 Galloway 4BD $1700Fun-filled10701 Camarolearn-and-play4BD programs $1300 home.developed Amazing to views prepare in quiet up- Home for Rent “Quality Workmanship since 1967” Founder SFC Grady L. Hill scale neighborhood. Near UTEP Close to Ft. Bliss and kitchen. Beautiful and family NON-COMMISSIONED GUARD be accepted at the NMMI Human Resources Office. 14430 Coyote Trail 4BD $1450 & Dwtn, heated pool & jacuzzi, FULL SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE CENTER your child for success both in and out of the classroom. Loop 375/Spur. Refrigerated air. oriented neighborhood in $9/hr - full/part time Send the completed application and a Letter of Interest to NMMI, Attn: Human Resources partially furnished, lg. room & MILITARY DISCOUNT Horizon. Located on cul-de-sac, pvt. bath, garage available. Non- $1225/mo $1225/dep Apply at: 2407 E. Yandell Office, 101 W College Blvd. Roswell, NM 88201. NMMI is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 772-9177 772-9177 smoker & small dog considered. ASE Certified Technicians * State Inspections/Emission Repairs min. traffic, spacious backyard. Tetey’s Tots Daycare Dep.and & ref. Preschool required. $875/mo. 12729 Robert Nuñez, 79938 Rent/down pymt $1200 each. Ste. C, Mon-Fri Application is available at: incl. utilities & internet. LGBTQ 7735 Alabama St. (915) 755-1681 https://www.nmmi.edu/human-resources/employment-opportunities/ 3500 McRae Blvd. • El Paso • 915.307.4172 • @teteystotsdaycareandpreschool • Hours: 7& am-6 Vegan pm friendly. (6 am for (915)345-6681Military if required) 820-2727 [email protected] 915-202-3548 915-351-0831 LOS ANOS DORADOS • Full and part-time daycare • 18 mos to 12 years • Fun learning pre-school program • Washer & Dryer Pre-K and Kinder classes • Creative, challenging curriculum • Safe, loving environment • LIVING FACILITY Experienced staff • Breakfast, lunch, snack provided • Hours: 7 am-6 pm, 6 am for military State licensed. Northeast Rentals if required • after school transportation • MILITARY DISCOUNT area. Private and safe semi- Prices starting at $30 Fun-filled learn-and-play programs developed to prepare private rooms, total care Washer Leasing Service your child for success both in and out of the classroom. home environment Tetey’s Tots Daycare and Preschool 915-329-5554 779-0048 3500 McRae Blvd. • El Paso • 915.307.4172 • @teteystotsdaycareandpreschool • Hours: 7 am-6 pm (6 am for Military if required) 12B • June 20, 2019 • FORT BLISS BUGLE

• WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM MORE THAN SUMMER 500 USED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND SUVs FUN SALE! TO CHOOSE FROM!

DODGE • RAM CHRYSLER/JEEP 1363 AIRWAY • 779-0100 6501 MONTANA • 778-9331 • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM •

2016 CHEVY SPARK 2014 JEEP PATRIOT 2013 VOLVO S60 2008 LAND ROVER 2017 CHEVY CRUZE LT 2018 KIA OPTIMA LX 2018 FORD ESCAPE SE 2014 CHEVY CAMARO LT RS STK# T28697A STK# P1763 STK# C9095B RANGE ROVER, STK# T29473A STK# A15721 STK #A15798 STK# A15827 STK# A15603A

$11,995 $12,995 $14,995 $16,995 $15,995 $16,995 GREAT STUDENT CAR $13,995 $18,995 HONEY OF A DEAL HARD TO FIND HARD TO FIND HOT AND READY LOW PAYMENTS NOT A MISTAKE NOT A MISTAKE 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2005 CHEVY CORVETTE 2018 CHEVY CAMARO 2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON STK# P1771 2014 BMW 750Li STK# T29233A LT, CONVERTIBLE, STK# A15832 2019 TOYOTA TUNDRA LIMITED, STK# 25989A CREWMAX, 4X4

$17,995 $18,995 $22,995 $23,995 VACATION TIME HARD TO FIND SUMMER FUN WHY BUY NEW 2017 SUBARU IMPREZA 2018 FORD ESCAPE 2017 SUBARU OUTBACK 2019 JEEP COMPASS LTD STK# P1823 STK# P1987 4X4, STK# A15723 STK# A15837 $33,995 $36,995 $18,995 STK# T28497B HARD TO FIND $18,995 $23,995 $24,995 HONEY OF A DEAL NICE SUV WHY BUY NEW FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM BLUE BEAUTY 2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 2018 CHEVY EXPRESS 2019 CHRYSLER 300 LTD 2016 FORD F250 2017 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 2018 BMW 480i 2018 RAM 2500 SLT 2017 PORSCHE BOXTER STK# P1982 VAN, STK# P1766 STK# P1989 SUPER DUTY, STK# T28591A LIMITED, STK# A15577 CONVERTIBLE, STK# A15785 4X4, DSL, CREWCAB, STK# A15732 CONVERTIBLE, STK# A15947

$23,995 $24,995 $24,995 $39,995 $27,995 $28,995 $45,995 $50,995 SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM COMMERCIAL CORNER HONEY OF A DEAL 4X4 EXCITEMENT HONEY OF A DEAL WHY BUY NEW WHAT A DEAL SAVE THOUSANDS P1888B P1909A A15450A A15581A 2004 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE ...... $4,995 2017 JEEP COMPASS ...... $16,995 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT ...... $6,995 2016 JEEP COMPASS SPORT ...... $15,995 T28522A C9107A 25884B A15568 2015 NISSAN SENTRA ...... $7,995 2015 KIA FORTE ...... $16,995 2015 CHEVY SPARK ...... $8,995 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA SV ...... $15,995 T28638A P1972 A15924A 4827A 2014 KIA FORTE ...... $7,995 2015 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID ...... $16,995 2010 CHRYSLER T&C ...... $8,995 2017 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ...... $15,995 T29458A P1872 26179A A15738 2015 FORD FOCUS ...... $8,995 2018 CHEVY CRUZE ...... $17,995 2008 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA ...... $9,995 2019 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ...... $15,995 T29092A P1897 26223B 26245B 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA ...... $8,995 2018 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ...... $17,995 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA LE ...... $9,995 2008 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA ...... $16,995 P1777A T29126A A15700A A15624 2006 DODGE RAM 1500 ...... $8,995 2017 CHEVY MALIBU ...... $17,995 2011 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE VAN ...... $10,995 2017 NISSAN ALTIMA SV ...... $16,995 T28503A P1895 A15935 A15608 2012 HYUNDAI TUCSON ...... $10,995 2016 NISSAN FRONTIER ...... $17,995 2017 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE ES ...... $10,995 2017 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT ...... $16,995 T29150A P1836 26171A A15654 2008 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW ...... $10,995 2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT ...... $18,995 2018 FORD FIESTA SE ...... $11,995 2017 CHEVY MALIBU LT ...... $16,995 C9157B P1954 A16068A A15755 2014 NISSAN ALTIMA ...... $10,995 2018 JEEP RENEGADE ...... $18,995 2015 VW PASSAT S ...... $11,995 2017 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE ...... $16,995 P1760A P1823 A15783 A15601 2015 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER ...... $11,995 2017 SUBARU IMPREZA ...... $18,995 2017 NISSAN VERSA SV ...... $11,995 2017 FORD FUSION SE HYBRID ...... $17,995 T29019A T29056A 26164B A15565 • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM 2017 KIA RIO ...... $12,995 2014 RAM 1500...... $18,995 2011 FORD EDGE SEL ...... $11,995 2017 DODGE JOURNEY SE ...... $17,995 C9110B T28487A A15802A A15386A 2017 NISSAN VERSA ...... $12,995 2014 DODGE DURANGO SXT ...... $18,995 2016 NISSAN SENTRA SV ...... $11,995 2018 FORD FUSION SE ...... $18,995 T29432A P1830A 26275A A15598 2011 DODGE DURANGO ...... $12,995 2018 FORD FUSION ...... $19,995 2013 CHEVY CAMARO LS ...... $12,995 2018 TOYOTA COROLLA SE ...... $18,995 T29507A P1819 25932B A15735 2017 KIA SOUL ...... $13,995 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY ...... $19,995 2016 CHEVY CRUZE LT ...... $12,995 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE ...... $19,995 P1831 P1976 A15843A A15603A 2016 VOLKSWAGEN E-GOLF ...... $13,995 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE ...... $21,995 2012 MAZDA CX-9 ...... $12,995 2014 CHEVY CAMARO LT R5 ...... $19,995 T29064A P1960 25923C 26085A 2015 DODGE JOURNEY ...... $13,995 2018 CHRYSLER PACIFICA ...... $25,995 2014 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT ...... $12,995 2015 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT UNLIMITED ..... $21,995 T29415A P1957 26013A 26034A 2016 TOYOTA COROLLA ...... $14,995 2019 DODGE CHALLENGER ...... $26,995 2015 CHRYSLER T&C ...... $12,995 2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE ...... $22,995 P1899A P1962 A15570 A15723 2015 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ...... $14,995 2018 RAM 1500...... $28,995 2017 CHEVY CRUZE LT ...... $13,995 2017 SUBARU OUTBACK ...... $24,995 C9095B P1971 26069A 25989A 2013 VOLVO S60 ...... $14,995 2019 JAGUAR XE ...... $28,995 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ...... $13,995 2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON LIMITED ...... $24,995 P1844 P1961 25957A A15791 2018 KIA SOUL PLUS ...... $15,995 2018 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW ...... $31,995 2015 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT ...... $14,995 2019 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ...... $26,995 P1937 T29449A FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM A15429 2016 MAZDA 6 SPORT ...... $15,995 2017 JEEP WRANGLER RUBICON ...... $37,995 2017 NISSAN SENTRA SV ...... $14,995 2017 RAM 1500 LONESTAR ...... $27,995 T29412B P1974 A15615 A15785 2015 BUICK ENCORE ...... $15,995 2018 RAM 2500 DIESEL ...... $45,995 2015 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT ...... $15,995 2018 BMW 430i CONVERTIBLE ...... $31,995 2006 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2016 AUDI A4 PREMIUM 2011 RAM 2500 2018 NISSAN VERSA SV 2018 CHEVY CAMARO LT 2018 BMW X2 XDRIVE 28i ROAD KING, STK# T29269C STK# P1956 STK# P1986 CONVERTIBLE, STK# A15832

$8,995 $19,995 $17,995 $12,995 $22,995 $33,995 WON’T LAST SUMMER FUN WON’T LAST FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM MUST SEE TWO TO CHOOSE FROM

FORT STOP BY FOR A BLISS ON THE LOT... #1 USED CAR FREE OR ONLINE AT DEALER IN CollectionAPPRAISAL! Point WWW.DICKPOE.COM EL PASO! WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND LICENSE. ON APPROVED CREDIT. GOOD DAY OF AD ONLY. ALL DISCOUNTS FROM DICK POE. ALL REBATES ARE FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS APPLY. PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM • WWW.DICKPOE.COM •