Spotlight EP News June 13, 2013 No. 487

7/28/2019 Spotlight EP News June 13, 2013 No. 487

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SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM JUNE 13, 2013 PAGE 2

By Doug Mayberry

Q: As a loving wife and mother of threeteenagers, I struggle every year to show my

husband and lover how much he means to us

on Father's Day. I encourage our kids to makesuggestions and to help make Dad's day spe-

cial. He has few avocations, plenty of ties and

shirts, and he likes his watch. He is a loving,

trusting and available father. He really does

not want things and enjoys just being together

as a family for his holiday.

Can you share any thoughts and ideas that you

think would make this year special for him?

A: Father's want respect and love most, notmaterial things. They want to hear "Thanks"

and "I Love you." Often families do not get

this done as frequently as they should because

we are busy, busy, and forget how meaningful

important this is. One family, when told by a

family member that they love them, responds

regularly with "I love you more!" It is a win-

ner.

Ask each family member, including youself, to

sit down and write Dad a love letter. Tell him

he is the best dad ever and explain why. Re-

mind him how important and needed he is and

how much he has helped them with their

schoolwork, learning to throw a baseball, driv-

ing, how to ride a bike and how doing so has

meant so much to the family. Remind him how

he is appreciated for the many times he has

stepped up when others in the family were

having a bad day.

Handing him the letters with a hug

is not a bad idea either!

Loving families are allies, not enemies, but

sometimes guiding children in the right direc-

tion can cause friction and frustration. Thank

him for always being there for the family and

for keeping everyone on the track to success

and happiness.

They may be at that stage when they are be-

ginning to understand that they also may be-

come parents one day and can learn from the

principles instilled by their own mom and dad.

You can bet these letters will be winners, will

be read frequently and stored for a lifetime.

Rarely do fathers

receive these loving

letters! Happy Father's Day!

His Best Father's Day Ever!

by the Ball Boy

NBA Playoff Edition

The San Antonio spurs were in a hole

before game 3. Although the series

was tied at 1-1, Miami had demol-ished San Antonio in game 2. San

Antonio came back confident at home

and won game 3 113-77. The Spurs

even hit a record 16-3 pointers break-

ing an NBA finals record. Danny

Green lead the spurs with 27 points

against Miami's leading player in

Chris Bosh with only 12 points. The

next two home games for San Antonio

will be great challenges for the Heat.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

SAN ELIZARIO HISTORIC DISTRICTMission Trail Art Market on Main

Streetm11a-6pm along Main StreetLiveMusic at the Bandido Restaurant& Cantina: 2pm

Billy The Kid Breakout Reenactments,with the Pistoleros De San Elizario1pm & 3pm at the Old County Jail.

New Additions to the San ElizarioHistoric District:Gourmet Burritos (Mexican FoodRestaurant);Main Street ; Open for BreakfastGreen Bee Coffee Shop; MainStreet/Glorietta

www.MissionTrailArtMarket.comwww.SanElizarioHistoricArtDistrict.com

Information: 915-851-0093

Danny Green

The 5th season continuesfor the Mission Trail ArtMarket in the San ElizarioHistoric District.


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WEDNESDAY

MAY 22THURSDAY

MAY 16

High: 99 Low: 73 High: 98 Low: 75 High: 102 Low: 77 High: 103 Low: 76

Doppler" Dave Speelman is the chief meteorologist at KVIA-TV in El Paso. You can watch his forecasts at4, 5, 6 and 10 pm on ABC-7 (channel 6 cable). If you would like Doppler Dave to address (explain) anyweather issues you can email him at [email protected].

FRIDAY

MAY 17SUNDAY

MAY 19

High: 101 Low: 73

SATURDAY

MAY 18

Answer:C25days.

A. 12

B. 18

C. 25

D. All 30

Mostly Sunny

JuneOur Hottest Month!

High: 98 Low: 75

June of 1980 had the most triple days (for this month)since records were kept (since 1879). How many daysdid the temperature hit 100+?

MONDAY

MAY 20TUESDAY

MAY 21

Mostly Sunny

High: 101 Low: 74

Mostly Sunny Mostly SunnyMostly SunnyPartly Sunny

Breezy

The month of June is the hottest month of the year in El Paso. We average a

daily temperature of 95. This is typically the month that we also witness record

setting temperatures in the triple digits!

Typically, our bodies will keep cool by allowing the heat that builds up to es-cape through our skin. This causes us to perspire (evaporating sweat through

our skin.) If our bodies cannot cool, we can suffer various forms of illnesses

that can become deadly if we do not pay proper attention.

Here are some tips to prevent those heat-related illnesses.

- Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing. The light colors will reflect

away some of the sun's energy. Do not wear black! This absorbs the

heat.

- Avoid being outdoors during the hottest time of the day. This is typi-cally between the hours of noon and 5 pm.

- Drink water. Always avoid alcohol and caffeine

- If you must work outdoors, take regular breaks while staying out of

the sun.

- Never leave kids or pets inside a closed vehicle during the hot sum-

mer months

The American Red Cross warns of the various

stages of heat-related illness. These are heat

cramps in muscles, headaches and nausea.

Heat stroke can result from ignoring thesesignals and can be life-threatening.

Call 9-1-1 if this is the case and the

person does not improve.

If it is extremely hot and you live in a location

where you do not have access to a fan or evap-

orative cooler, the best idea is to head to the mall,

library or catch a movie during the hottest part of the

day.

Weather Trivia:

Partly Sunny

Spotlight E.P. Weather


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YWCA Summer CampsYWCA El Paso Del Norte Re-

gion camps are Monday

through Friday through the

summer months. Girls and

boys ages 5 to 12 can enjoy in-

door and outdoor sports and

recreation, arts and crafts,

swimming and field trips. A

healthy breakfast, lunch andsnack offered every day. Cost:

$100 per week; $22 per day.

Additional siblings in same

family receive 10 percent dis-

count. Enrollment forms avail-

able online at ywcaelpaso.org

and can be brought to the near-

est YWCA branch.

Camp locations/informa-

tion:

Mary Ann Dodson Camp,

4400 Boy Scout Lane,

584-4007. Shirley Leavell Branch,

10712 Sam Snead, 593-1289.

Myrna Deckert Branch,

9135 Stahala, 757-0306.

Dorothy Woodley Hunt

Branch, 115 N. Davis,

859-0276.

Lynx Summer CampsLynx Exhibits, 300 W. San An-

tonio host its weeklong sum-

mer camps with hands-on

activities, games, take-home

craft projects and more through

Aug. 17. Each camp, geared to

ages 6-12, runs Monday

through Friday. Morning (9

a.m. to noon) and afternoon (1to 4 p.m.) sessions offered. Ad-

mission: $100 per camp; $340

for all four. Multiple child and

military discounts available.

Registration deadline is the

Tuesday prior to each camp.

Information: 533-4330 or

[email protected]. Regis-

ter online at lynxexhibits.com.

Camp CretaceousLearn about the Age of Crocs

and Dinosaurs and life on Earth

more than 100 million yearsago. Afternoons Aug. 6-10.

Earth Day Every

Day Explore alternativeenergy, recycling, what it

means to go green. Mornings

Aug. 6-10.

Blast From The Past The best topics and projects

from past camp sessions.

Mornings Aug. 13-17.

Craft-A-PaloozaMake and take a ton of creative

crafts. Activities include fuse

bead magnets and key chains,

sun catchers and windsocks,

shrinky-dink projects, finger

and fabric paint creations, pa-

pier-mch projects and more.

Afternoons Aug. 13-17.

History SummerDay Camp El Paso Mu-seum of History, 510 N. Santa

Fe, offers summer camps

through Aug. 17 for ages 7 to

13. All camps are 9 a.m. to

noon Tuesdays through Fri-

days. Cost per camp: $70 ($56

museum members). Registra-

tion on a first come, first serve

basis, space limited to 15 stu-

dents per camp. Limited num-

ber of scholarships available.

Information: Sue Taylor, 351-

3588 or

[email protected].

Online registration at elpaso-

texas.gov/history.

Discover a New

WorldAug. 7-10 forages 9 to 13. Learn to make a

map, put on armor and clothing

similar to what the original

colonists would have worn, dip

candles, churn butter, learn

about colonial money, write

with a quill pen and more.

Night in A Real

Museum camp is Aug.14-17 for age 9-13, with a

sleepover on Aug 18. Make

and marbleize paper, work withleather, learn about urban ar-

chaeology, create a historic

character and more. Spend the

night locked in the museum

meeting the museums ghosts

and enjoying pizza.

Childrens Art

Classes InternationalMuseum of Art, 1211 Montana,

hosts summer art classes for

children Sundays, through Au-gust. Part II runs July 29-Aug.

26. Cost: $175 for five weeks.

Call for times. Information:

543-6747 or internationalmuse-

umofart.net.

Arts & Artisans Sum-

mer Camp The art sum-

mercamp and art

classes are offered by Natasha

through Aug. 10 at 471 N.

Resler, Suite A. Classes offered

in oil, quilling and acrylic and

run 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or

4 to 7 p.m. Mondays through

Friday. Private classes avail-

able. Cost: $23 per day; $100

per week. Information: 471-

7920 or 239-4269.

Summer Movie Club-house Cinemark El Paso,7440 Remcon Circle, and Tin-

seltown, 11885 Gateway West,

hosts the annual summerlong

movie series for kids through

Aug. 8. The Clubhouse pres-

ents recent G and PG favorites.

All shows begin at 10 a.m.

Tues-

days andWednesdays. Schedule

same for both locations. Ad-

mission: $1 at the door or $5

for 10 movies in advance Infor-

mation: 587-5100, 590-6464 or

cinemark.com.

July 31-Aug. 1Winnie The Pooh (G)

Aug. 7-8 Yogi Bear(PG).

Carmike SummerKid Series CarmikeCinemas, 9840 Gateway North,

hosts summer family movies at

10 a.m. Thursdays, through

Aug. 23. Admission: $2 (in-

cludes small drink and pop-

corn). Information: 751-5613.

PICTURESFORILLUSTRATIONPURPOSESONLY


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Aggie Volleyball

Camps NMSU will hostits 2012 summer volleyball

camps at NMSUs Activity

Center, taught by five-time

NCAA Coach of the Year

Michael Jordan. Open to males

and females ages 11 and older.

Information: (575) 639-0995

or nmstatesports.com.

Serve and Pass and Setter

clinics 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-

urday, Aug 4, for all ages.

Check-in at 8 a.m. Cost: $50

per clinic.

Fencing Camp El PasoFencing Center, 1035

Belvidere (at Westwind) hosts

fencing camps for youth Tues-

day through Friday, Aug. 6-10.

Registration deadline is Aug. 3.Call for times. Information:

581-7667 or elpasofencing.org.

Boys and girls beginners

camp for ages 9-13 are $240.

Boys and girls competitive

camp for ages 13-17 is $150.

Parks and Recreation

Learn to Swim TheCity of El Paso Parks and

Recreation Department is tak-

ing registration for its summer2011 Learn to Swim sessions

at all city aquatic facilities.

Two-week sessions are offered

Mondays through Thursdays,

through Aug. 16. Registration

starts one week before classes

beginning at 6 a.m. Fee: $25

for eight classes. Information:

544-3556. Registration avail-

able at any City Pool or online

at elpasotexas.gov/parks.

Lessons available for infants

and toddlers, basic and ad-vanced preschool (4-5 years),

levels 1 and 2 for age (6-13)

and the more advanced level 3.

Skill level and times subject to

change based on enrollment.

The First Tee golf

classes The Back toSchool session is planned

Mondays though Wednesdays,

Aug. 27- Sept. 26., at Ascarate

Golf Course, 6900 Delta. Cost:$50. Information/schedule:

252-6511 or thefirsttee-

greaterelpaso.org.

Camp Sparkle writing

camps The summer writ-ing camps are 8:30 a.m. to

12:30 p.m. for ages 10-12 and

1 to 5 p.m. for ages 13-14

Mondays through Fridays,

through Aug. 24, with instruc-

tion by an experienced English

Teacher with M.Ed. in Psy-

chology and Guidance. Learn

dynamic, effective techniques

that sparkle, taking writing

styles to higher levels. Loca-

tion to be determined. Cost:

$100 for 20 hours of instruc-

tion; space is limited. Informa-

tion/reservations: 422-8793 or

532-6880.

Club Rec The City of ElPaso Parks and Recreation De-

partments 2012 SummerCamp runs Monday through

Friday through Aug. 10 for

ages 6-12. Each two-week

camp provides recreational ac-

tivities such as sports, arts and

crafts, field trips, dance classes

and table games. Each recre-

ation center offers its own ac-

tivities. Camp sites include

participating Parks and Recre-

ation facilities and participat-

ing schools. Cost is $40 per

week, per child; some scholar-ships available. Teen age men-

toring program for ages 13-16

also offered.

Registration available at all

city recreation centers or on-

line at elpasotexas.gov/parks

Morning camps (9 a.m. to 1

p.m.):

Ascarate School 7090

Alameda, 594-8934

Carolina Recreation Center,

563 N. Carolina, 594-8934

Don Haskins Center, 7400High Ridge, 587-1623

Galatzan Recreation Cen-

ter, 650 Wallenberg, 581-5182

Gary Del Palacio Recre-

ation Center, 3001 Parkwood,

629-7312

Marty Robbins Recreation

Center, 11600 Vista Del Sol,

855-4147

Memorial Park Garden

Center, 3105 Grant, 562-7071,

Multipurpose Recreation

Center, 9031 Viscount, 598-1155

Pat ORourke Center, 911

N. Virginia, 533-1611.

Pavo Real, 9301 Alameda,

858-1929

Roberts School, 341 Thorn,

581-5182

Rusk School, 3601 Copia,

562-7071

Veterans Recreation Cen-

ter, 5301 Salem, 821-8909.

Afternoon camps (1 to 5p.m.):

Armijo Recreation Center,

700 E. Seventh, 544-5436

Chihuahuita Recreation

Center, 417 Charles, 533-6909

Leona Ford Washington

Center, 3400 Missouri, 562-

7071

Nolan Richardson Recre-

ation Center, 4435 Maxwell,

755-7566

Rae Gilmore Recreation

Center, 8501 Diana, 751-4945 San Juan Recreation Cen-

ter, 701 N. Glenwood, 779-

2799

Seville Recreation Center,

6700 Sambrano, 778-6722.

Summer Zoo CampThe weeklong camps for ages

6 to 10 are 9 a.m. to noon

Monday through Friday

through Aug. 17, at the El

Paso Zoo, 4001 E. Paisano.

Campers will learn about con-

servation and experience live

education animals, behind-the-

scenes tours, crafts, games and

more. Cost: $100 per week (in-

cludes t-shirt and snacks); $90

for zoo members. Advance

reservations needed. Informa-

tion: 532-8156 or

elpasozoo.org.

This years two camps are

Kudus and Gazelles or Os-

trich and Rheas.

UTEP P3 KIDS CAMPSFor information on Profes-

sional & Public Programs

course offerings, policies or

registration, call (915) 747

5142

14 Self-Improvement

Principals(Entering Grades 9 - 12)

This course focuses on 14 user-friendly principles that

will help young adults with all

types of problem-solving

challenges. Cont/p.8


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Continued from page 6

UTEP P3 KIDS CAMPS...All About Me Writing &

Vocabulary(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

In this class, students will be

writing and using vocabulary in

a style that is both engaging

and effective.

ABC Easy as 123 (Entering

Kindergarden)

Students will have the opportu-

nity to practice/master number

and alphabet recognition

through handson activities and

music.

Art, Sounds & Games(Entering Kindergarten)

Lets doodle our way into mak-ing sounds and games.

Art & Science(Entering Kindergarten)

We are going to study the Art

and Science of what is

in our world.

Awesome Animal Drawings(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Students will receive step-by-

step instructions on how todraw a different animal every

day and will color the com-

pleted drawings.

AstronoMysteries!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Explore the mysteries of the

solar system like black holes,

comets, stars, supernovas,

space life and much more.

Art and ExperimentalPhotography(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

This class will enable each stu-

dent to explore his or her

personal creative vision.

Amazing Human Body!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Blood stream, small intestines,

and your brain have you ever

wondered how they work?

Book: Your Life in Pictures(Entering Grades 9 - 12)

Learn how to get the most out

of your camera and yourself

as you record your life in pic-

tures.

Become a Leader(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Become a leader! This course

will help students not only to

understand the path that other

successful individuals havetaken, but will also give them

the knowledge and skills they

need to advance on their own

path to becoming a LEADER!

Blood, Guts, Bones and Biol-

ogy! (Entering Grades 3 - 5 )Eww...its so gross! But youwill love experimenting withall the fun biology science be-hind gross stuff like burping,

boogers, blood, bones, nightcrawlers, bacteria, even carniv-orous plants!

Blast Off Into Space!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Take an amazing journey into

the universe! Lets learn all

about rockets, planets, the

Milky Way and beyond!

Beginning Audio Recording(Entering Grades 3 - 5)Introduction to audio recording

is a hands-on course aimedat the musician, singer, DJ ormusic lover who wishes to geta jumpstart in audio recordingand music production.

Beginning Audio Recording(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Basic House and Automo-

bile Maintenance(Entering Grades 9 - 12)

This course focuses on 14 user-

friendly principles that willhelp young adults with all types

of problem-solving challenges.

Breakfast Anytime!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Chefs will have a blast making

some wonderful treats to create

their own brunch! Theyll be

making Egg in a Basket, Pump-

kin Chocolate Chip Pancakes,

and Baked Stuffed French

Toast

& Maple Bacon. Includes food,

fun and a recipe book.


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Basic Elements of Painting

for Kids (Entering Grades3- 5 )Students will learn the basic el-

ements of painting, including

how to mix colors, apply paint,

and use fl at and round brushes,

as well as painting techniques

Brushes, Paint and Action!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Students will learn the basic el-

ements of painting.

Brain Exercise(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

In this course, students will

learn simple movements that

enhance brain function.

Craft, Shapes, Music & Col-

ors (Entering Kindergarten)Lets be creative and show offour talent. We will explore our

creative side and have the abil-

ity to use our imagination.

Colors, Shapes, Music & Art(Entering Kindergarten)

Changing the art of learning.

We will take a journey to fi nd

out what color makes what out

of our basic colors and more.

Colorifi c! Scientific!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Young scientists, are you ready

to get scientifi cally creative?

CSI: Jr. Secret Agent Lab(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Students will become science

detectives as they solve the

mysteries of secret spy mes-

sages, a virus outbreak, stolen

polymer jewels, and a case of

mysterious explosions.

Crazy Chemistry and

Bubbling Biology!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Lets put on our mad scientist

coats and get to the experiments!

Creating Mixed Media Art(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Students will explore using dif-

ferent media to create an origi-

nal artwork.

Charcoal and Water Colors(Entering Grades 3 - 5)Come and

learn how to use charcoal and

watercolor by steps.

CSI: Chemicals, Cells and

Crimes(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

A number of cases of a mysteri-

ous illness with very strange

symptoms have surfaced! Who

or what is causing this disease?

Chemistry Superstars!

(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Everything around us depends

on chemical reactions and

the superstars of chemistry -

atoms!

Chalk Pastels (EnteringGrades 3 - 5)

This course will introduce stu-

dents to the medium of chalk

pastels and the techniques to

master the medium.

Craft, Recycled Project(Entering Grades 3 - 5)In this course, students will notonly make crafts but theywill also become aware of theimportance of GOINGGREEN!

DJ: Audio Recording (Enter-ing Grades 9 - 12)Introduction to audio recordingis a hands-on course aimed

at the musician, singer, DJ ormusic lover who wishes to geta jumpstart in audio recordingand music production.

Digital Photography(Entering Grades 9 - 12)

This class will lay the founda-

tion for understanding the art

and craft of digital photogra-

phy.

Dive into Debate Like a Pro!(Entering Grades 6 - 8 )

Dive into Debate Like a Pro al-lows students to express theirideas about subjects that matterto them and those that affect

society.

Dive into Debate! (EnteringGrades 3 - 5 )

Dive into Debate allows stu-

dents to express their ideas

about subjects that matter to

them and those that affect soci-

ety.

Disaster Chasers! (EnteringGrades 3 - 5 )

Tornadoes, hurricanes, volca-

noes, and tsunamis ever

wonder about these and more

natural disasters?

Drawing Animals by Steps(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Students will receive step-by-

step instructions on how to

draw a different animal everyday and will color the com-

pleted drawings.

Do You Know our Senses(Entering Grades 1 and 2)

Your body senses and reacts to

changes in the world around

you.

Drawings with a Fun

Perspective(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

This class will explain to stu-dents the differences in creating

one- and two-perspective draw-

ings.

Camp location: Exton, Pennsylvania, 30 milesoutside of Philadelphia, PA, USAContact's postal address: 11184 Huron, Suite 11,Northglenn, CO 80234 USAType of camp: Students will develop and im-prove Spanish language skills while exploring theUS East Coast with other teens from all aroundthe world. In addition to improving their languageskills, they will make great international friends!Age range: 10-16 years old

A list of a few activities: Over five weeks Com-pass USA Campers will visit: New York City,Washington D.C, Baltimores Inner Harbor,Philadelphia, The Amish Country, Atlantic City,and more!Times and dates: June 29, 2013 throughAugust 3, 2012Contact: Compass USA International Summer

Camp, www.compass-usa.net, 1-877-328-1827, [email protected].

Compass USA International Summer Camp

UTEP P3 KIDS CAMPS...


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Drawings with a Fun

Perspective(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

This class will explain the

differences in creating one-

and two-perspective draw-

ings.

Enthusiasm in Writing &

Vocabulary(Entering Grades 1 and 2)In this class, students will bewriting and using vocabu-lary ina style that is both engaging

and effective.

Extraordinary

Engineering!

(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )What can you create with

your imagination? Lets

make

skyscrapers, buildings and

houses out of everyday ma-

terials!

Edible Passport Cooking

Class (Entering Grades 3 -5)

Get ready to stamp your

passport as we travel the

world

of food! Well explore the

unique cuisines of Mexico

andCentral America, France,

China and Japan, and India

and

Southeast Asia.

Early College Admission

Process (Entering Grades 7 -9)

Research shows that raising

awareness about college at

an early age is a key factor

in increasing the likelihood

that your child willpursue higher education.

Film or Theater, Its Show

Time (Entering Grades 6 -8)

Film or Theater, Its Show

Time! Gotta Act! Gotta do

most

anything because its show

time! In Show Time!

Fashion Model Show

Camp(Entering Grades 3 - 5)

This fi ve-day camp teaches

students how to walk for in-formal fashion shows.

Food Network Favorites(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Calling all foodies! This

camp is designed for the cu-

rious

young chef whose idols may

include Giada De Lauren-

tiis,

Guy Fiere, Rachel Ray, and

Emeril.

Flying Math(Entering Grades 1 - 2 )

This class will be an adven-

ture! The course aims to

combat

summer loss by teaching es-

sential math content for 1st

and 2nd grades.



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Gross-ology! Biology!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Ewwits so gross! But you

will love experimenting with

all the fun biology science be-

hind gross stuff like burping,

boogers, blood, bones, nightcrawlers, bacteria, even carniv-

orous plants!

How to be Polite(Entering Grades 1 and 2)

In this class, students will learn

proper behavior in social

events

and situations including formal

and informal introductions,

entering and exiting a room,

shaking hands, proper greet-

ings, magic words, answeringthe phone, taking messages,

and giving up their seat for the

elderly.

Introduction to Photogra-

phy and Photoshop(Entering Grades 6 - 8)This class is intended for those

who have a point-and-shootdigital camera and want tolearn the basic techniques andartistry that make for good pho-tography.

Its Time for Reading &

Grammar(Entering Grades 3 - 5)

This class is designed to en-

hance language arts and read-

ing skills using storytelling,

visuals, writing and reflection.

Its Show Time (EnteringGrades 3 - 5)Show Time! Gotta

Act! Gotta do most anything

because its show time! In

Show Time

Its Rocket Science! (Enter-ing Grades 1 and 2 )

Are you ready to take off on aspace adventure?

Jr. Chemistry Superstars!(Entering Grades 1 and 2)

Everything around us depends

on chemical reactions and

the superstars of chemistry -

atoms!

Jr. Wizards Science Work-

shop (Entering Grades 1 and 2 )Is it magic or science? What is

the secret of purple and

green flames?

Karate Camp (Ages 6 to 14)This camp will focus on bal-

ance, strength and fl exibility.

Kidz on the Move and Art

Camp (Entering Grades 1 and2) & (6 to 8)Summer is the

time to get kids in action.

Kidz on the Move and Draw-

ing Workshop (EnteringGrades 3 to 5) Summer is the

time to get kids in action.

Lets Explore our Solar Sys-tem (Entering Grades 1 and 2)Did you know that bouncing a

ball takes force from us

for it to actually bounce?

Learning Math (EnteringKindergarten)In this course,

children will explore ways to

use math in everyday life.

Little Leaders (EnteringGrades 3 - 5)Through this

class, our future leaders will be

able to develop their knowl-

edge and skill sets for team-

work and leadership.

Leaders of Tomorrow (Enter-ing Grades 3 - 5)

Dont be a follower! Make the

most of your life and future.

Learning to Read Music and

Sing (Entering Grades 3 - 5)Students will learn foundations

of reading vocal music as well

as to sight read and solfege.

Lunge into Leadership (En-

tering Grades 6 - 8 )Lunge into Leadership will

allow young leaders to lead

with positive ideas and learn

from activities that will help

them discover their leadership

abilities.

Math Workshop (Entering

Grades 9 - 12)In this compre-

hensive course, participants

will learn basic math, algebra,

geometry and problem-solving

skills, and in the process, will

learn to overcome math anxi-

ety.

Mastering Math (Entering

Grades 6 - 8) This math work-shop will help your child learn

to recognize mathematical pat-

terns, understand proportions

and probability, and formulate

algebraic expressions.

Making the Band: Bass and

Guitar (Entering Grades 3 - 5)This camp is fast paced fun and

exciting! In this hybrid

course students will get to learn

either guitar or bass

and apply their skills in a

band/ensemble setting.

Math Magicians (EnteringGrades 3 - 5)The Ultimate

Math Invaders, lets check out

what we can do with math.

Math Relay-Ready Go (Enter-

ing Grades 3 - 5 )This class is

designed to help your child

strengthen his/her math skills

in 3rd, 4th and 5th grades.

Math & Money (EnteringGrades 3 - 5 )This class is de-

signed to help your child

strengthen his/her math

skills in the third through fi fth

grades.

Mangia Cooking Class! (En-tering Grades 3 - 5 ) Back by

popular demand with all new

recipes for summer camp

2013! Its time to say ciao to

chow time! Come explore the

cuisine and culture of Italy.

Mummies and Mysteries(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Spend a week digging into the

past of the Egyptians!

Modeling & Fashion Show

Camp (Entering Grades 1 and 2)This fi ve-day camp teaches

students how to walk for infor-

mal fashion shows.For more

info call (915) 7475142

Club Rec Parks and Recreation sites (9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.) Phone Number

Carolina 563 N. Carolina St. (915) 594-8934Don Haskins 7400 High Ridge St. (915) 587-1623Galatzan 650 Wallenberg St. (915) 581-5182Gary Del Palacio 3001 Parkwood St. (915) 629-7312Marty Robbins 11620 Vista Del Sol St. (915) 855-4147Memorial Park Garden Center 3105 Grant Ave. (915) 562-7071Pat ORourke 901 N. Virginia St. (915) 533-1611Pavo Real 9301 Alameda St. (915) 858-1929Veterans 5301 Salem St. (915) 821-8909

Club Rec School Sites (9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.) Information NumberAscarate School 7090 Alameda Ave. (915) 594-8934Coldwell School 4101 Altura Ave. (915) 544-0753Roberts School 341 Thorn St. (915) 587-1623

Club Rec Parks and Recreation sites (1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.) Phone NumberArmijo 700 E. Seventh St. (915) 544-5436Chihuahuita 417 Charles St. (915) 533-6909Leona Ford Washington 3400 Missouri St. (915) 562-7071Multipurp ose 9031 Viscount Blvd. (915) 598-1155

Nolan Richardson 4435 Maxwell St. (915) 755-7566Rae Gilmore 8501 Diana St. (915) 751-4945San Juan 701 N. Glenwood St. (915) 779-2799

Seville 6700 Sambrano St. (915) 778-6722

Sign Up Now for Club Rec Summer CampEl Paso, Texas - The Club Rec Summer

Camp Program for ages 6-12 will be held June17th through August 9th. The Club Rec registra-tion fee is $40 per week per child. A TeenageMentoring Program for youth ages 13-16 will alsobe offered with a fee of $20 per week per child.

Registration is ongoing now during normalhours of operation at any Recreation Center inperson or can be done online at the Parks andRecreation website: www.elpasotexas.gov/parks(non-scholarship applicants only).

Scholarships are available for Club Recand the Teen Mentoring Program; applicationsare available at Recreation Centers however reg-istrations for scholarships must be done in per-son.



12/39


Mummies and Dinosaurs(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Students will have a dinomite

time discovering dinosaur digs

and making their own fossils of

claws, trilobites and ancient

snails.

Numerical Fun Expressions(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

After completing this session,

students will exercise math

skills, plot a set of points, solve

a numerical expression, use

the standard order of operations

and calculate in basic math.

Nature Explorers!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

1-2-3, lets grow plants! Learn

all about the wonderful world

of nature and how plants grow.

Number and Colors and

ShapesOh My!(Entering Kindergarten)


nity to practice/master

the recognition of numbers,

basic colors and basic

shapes through fun art activitiesand games.

Numbers, Colors & Shapes(Entering Kindergarten)


nity to practice/master

the recognition of numbers,

basic colors and basic

shapes through fun art activities

and games.

Ooey, Gooey, Scary Science(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Whats in the smoking, bub-

bling cauldron? Halloweenchemistry will be our awesome

theme with a lot of interesting

projects.

Pirate Treasures!(Entering Kindergarten)

This course is a pirate-themed

class where students will learn

the concept and purpose of dif-

ferent maps (road maps, geo-

graphical maps, etc).

Painting, Numbers & Letters(Entering Kindergarten)

In this class students will learn

in a fun way the numbers and

letters working with paint and

having fun at the same

time.Course: 13SYLH7KP1

Phonics Awareness B is for

Bee (Entering Kindergarten)Students will have the opportu-

nity to practice/master alphabet

recognition through hands onactivities and music.

Playing Alphabet & Phonics

Games (Entering Kinder-garten) Students will have the

opportunity to practice/master

alphabet recognition through

hands on activities and music.

Pushes and Pulls (Forces)(Entering Grades 1 and 2)

Did you know that bouncing a

ball requires force from us

for it to actually bounce?

Physics Fun for Everyone!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Light, sound, electricity, and

gravity lets make our own

rainbows to discover and ex-

plore light.

Plunge and Lunge into Lead-

ership (Entering Grades 3 -5 )Plunge and Lunge into Leader-

ship will allow young leaders

to lead with positive ideas andlearn from activities that will

help them discover their leader-

ship abilities.

Rock the Song: Guitar and

Bass (Entering Grades 3 - 5) &(6 to 8) In this hybrid course

students will get to learn either

guitar or bass and apply their

skills learning theyre favorite

song in a band/ensemble set-

ting.

Read It, Write It, Say It Out

Loud! (Entering Grades 3 - 5 )Students will learn clear-cut

tools they need to develop

stronger literacy skills.

Read it Out Loud! (EnteringGrades 3 - 5 )Grades 3 through

5 are the years of highly visible

progress in reading and lan-

guage arts.

ROAR! Dinosaur Explorers!(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Lets travel back to prehistoric

times and discover all kinds

of dinosaurs!

Rise Up to Reading and Writing


Recycled Art and Craft Projects

(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Rip and Write the Page!(Entering Grades 6 - 8 )

Restaurant Camp(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Rip the Page!


Robots/Engineering(Entering Grades 4 - 8)

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle(Entering Grades 3 to 5)

Reading and Writing, Music

and Games(Entering Kindergarten)

Rhyme Time!(Entering Kindergarten)

Shake, Rattle and Roll(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Spelling & Phonics are Fun(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Say it Out Loud!(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Sing Sounding Words(Entering Grades 1 and 2 )

Supercharged Science(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Spooky, Slimy, Creepy Sci-

ence (Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Sew Much Fun! (EnteringGrades 3 - 5)

Singapore Math: Learning

the Strategies(Entering Grades 3 - 5)

Straight from the Bakery(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Sketchbook Drawing (Enter-ing Grades 6 - 8)

Teen Sports Photography(Entering Grades 9 - 12)

The World of Art with Mixed

Media (Entering Grades 1 and2 )

Table Manners and Social

Skills (Entering Grades 1 and2)

The Art of Drawing(Entering Grades 3 - 5 )

Teen Chalk Pastels (EnteringGrades 6 - 8)

Teen 14 Self-Improvement

Principals(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Teen Restaurant Camp(Entering Grades 6 - 8 )

Teen Edible Passport Cook-

ing Class (Entering Grades 6- 8 )

Teen Rock the Song: Guitar

and Bass(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Teen Food Network Fa-

vorites(Entering Grades 6 - 8 )

Teen Breakfast Anytime!(Entering Grades 6 - 8 )

Teen Making the Band: Bass

and Guitar(Entering Grades 6 - 8)

Teen Straight from the Bak-

ery (Entering Grades 6 - 8 )



13/39

UTEP SUMMER CAMPS Cont...UTEP Mens Basketball School:Father and Son (Ages 7 to 17)

Schedule: 6/15/2013 Sat 9 AM to 3 PM

UTEP Womens Basketball Teen Camp: Girls and

Boys (Grades 7 to 12)Schedule: 6/24/2013 6/26/2013

M, Tu and W from 1 PM to 4 PM

Football: 1 Day Skills Camp - El Paso, TXCome be a part of this one day camp. The UTEP football coaches

will evaluate your skills - then the training program of the camp

will begin. This intensive camp is open to all high school junior

and seniors to be. You will learn the fundamentals of football

and enhance your skills. It doesnt matter what position you hold,

defensive or offensive, it is open to you. The UTEP Football

coaches will do some evaluation, and then you will be placed in a

group and be coached according to your position. Participants

should wear a t-shirt, shorts or sweats, socks and football cleats.CANCELLATION DEADLINE is one week before the start of

camp. Refund less $15. Please see our Cancellation Policy in the

football brochure. Refunds will NOT be issued, for any reason,

after the cancellation deadline. No POs will be accepted as pay-

ment.

Schedule: 06/15/2013

Sa from 4:30 PM to 8:50 PM



14/39

17 2224

SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS COM JUNE 13 2013 PAGE 15


15/39


SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM JUNE 13 2013 PAGE 16


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17/39

,

What Does the Color of

Your Door Say About You?MAUMEE, OHIO Are you

an introvert with an orange

front door? If so, youre send-

ing mixed messages to your

friends and neighbors. Accord-ing to national color expert

Kate Smith, you should try to

match the color of your entry

door with your personality to

give guests a preview of the

owner inside the home.

An entry door painted a bold

shade of orange says Im

friendly, fun-loving and enjoy

getting together with people so

thats the color for an extrovert

and perhaps not the best choicefor someone who has a more

reserved personality, says

Smith, president and chief color

maven of Sensational Color.

Since the front door is the key

feature on a house that offers

homeowners the most flexibil-

ity in color choice, this is a

good place for people to let

their personality shine

through.

Smith suggests homeownerspurchase smooth, paintable

doors for their homes so they

can select and add the color that

best reflects their personality. I

love Classic-Craft Canvas

Collection fiberglass entry

doors from Therma-Tru, says

Smith. You can paint these

doors any hue you wish to ex-

press yourself while quickly

adding a colorful accent to your

home.

According to Smith, heres a

look at what different paint col-

ors on entry doors of the home

say about the occupants inside:

Red --- tells the world tolook at me! This bright color

says Im not afraid of standing

out or saying whats on my

mind.

White --- says that I pre-fer things that are organized,

neat and clean. Even if my

home isnt always this way, I

wish it were!

Green --- tells the worldthat you have traditional values

and enjoy being a member of

the community.

Black--- says Im consis-tent, conservative and reservedin my manner as well as my ap-

proach to color. With a black

door Im saying my design

style is timeless rather than

trendy.

Blue tells people you arenaturally at ease in most situa-

tions and people are attracted to

your easygoing personality.

Yellow --- says you havea personality similar to green,

but a bit less traditional. Youre

most likely a leader or organ-

izer of a group.

Purple --- reveals a freespirited person who is com-

fortable taking risks, thinking

differently and dreaming big.

Homeowners should remem-

ber they dont always have to

go bright and bold with color

on their front doors to make a

positive impression, says

Smith. Muted colors like sage

green, colonial blue and copper

sunset are all striking colors

that enhance a home while

showing your true colors.

In my mind, the really terrific

thing about having a paintablefront door is the ability to

change your doors color over

time.

Continues on page 22

Classic Craft Canvas - Red with Savannah glass



18/39



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21/39


Wh D h C l f Y Sli Y R I t


22/39


You may start out with a conservative black door but transition

over the years to more of a hunter green or ocean blue. Having

the ability to paint your entry door allows you to update yourhomes exterior while sharing your evolving personality with

the neighborhood!

For more details on exterior colors on the home, visit

http://www.thermatru.com

What Does the Color of YourDoor Say About You?....

PICTUREFORILLUSTRATION

PURPOSESONLY

Slip Your Rooms IntoSomething Cool for

SummerBy Rose Bennett GilbertQ: My grandmother stillswitches her house from winter

to summer. She puts on white

slipcovers and takes down the

heavy draperies. It's a lot of

work, but the house does feel

refreshed and cooler. My

grandmother is from the Old

Country. Do people still make

seasonal changes? Not my gen-eration.

A: We have Willis HavilandCarrier to thank for that. He

who invented air conditioning

has lightened the seasonal load

for housekeepers ever since.

Actually, Carrier called it his

"Apparatus for Treating Air,"

when he patented his splendid

invention in l906 (soon after

winning a master's in engineer-

ing at Cornell University). That

"apparatus" not only lets all of

us live in year-round comfort

today, it has made home life

possible at all in extreme areas

like Florida, Houston and Ari-

zona.

Still, there's something to be

said for decorating cool, too.

Even in these days of "all-sea-

son" fabrics, doesn't it give us a

spiritual lift to switch our per-

sonal wardrobes from dark and

thick and winter-cozy to whites

and pastels, crisp linens andsummer-fresh gauzy sheers?

Visual air conditioning works

the same magic in our homes.

The living room we show here

is cool in every sense of the

word. And no wonder: It's de-

signed by Mariette Himes

Gomez (www.mariettehimes-

gomez.com, one of the most

applauded interior designers in

the U.S.

That she is also an architect

(who trained with the likes of

Edward Durell Stone) is easy to

see in her clean lines, calm col-

ors and the classic style of her

furniture, which, by the way, is

available through Hickory

Chair Furniture Co., an Ameri-

can classic since 1911 (hicko-

rychair.com).

Summer-izing ideas to be

gained from this room: light

colors, uncluttered surfaces and

uncomplicated window treat-

ments. Slick and shine, as onthe tabletops, effectively lowers

the visual temperature, too.

Q: What's cooking in today'skitchens?

A: Open floor plans. Sleekstyling. The isolated work is-

land it's all business, all on

one level and not at all about

coziness and kibitzers, let alone

kids doing homework while

you cook.

Continues on next page

Summertime, and the livin' is cool, calm and collectible the furniture is from Hickory Chair, de-

signed by Mariette Himes Gomez. Photo: Courtesy Hickory chair.


E t ! E t !Dcor Score


23/39


As seen and reported by New

York kitchen expert/author/blogger

Leslie Clagett, the "modern"

kitchen island floats alone, seat-

less, in the middle of the floor.

That's the news from Living

Kitchen 2013, the trend-forward

trade show that happens every two

years in Cologne. This year, some

160 exhibitors showed off their

furniture, design ideas and some

way-out technology that may soon

be showing up on this side of the

globe, Leslie told the New York

Chapter of the IFDA (International

Furnishings and Design Assn.,

ifda.com).

Innovations to watch for or

watch out for: the independent

work island, ("Go sit in the next

room while I cook".) Hidden cook-

tops. (push a button to raise or

lower to suit your cooking height.)

Articulated faucets that dispense

chilled water with/without carbon-

ation. Smart counters that offer

recipe advice set out whatever

ingredients you have and it will

suggest dishes that combine them

(see Intel's "OASIS" Object-

Aware Situated Interactive Sys-

tem). Dare leave the ice cream out,

and OASIS will warn that it's

melting.

Also in the works: in-refrigerator

cameras that look around and tell

what you're running out of. As if

we really need another device

that's programmed to be a nag!

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the author

of "Manhattan Style" and

six other books on interior design.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

Extra! Extra!By Rose Bennett Gilbert

Q: My husband is retiring after a long career in newspaper journalism(his paper downsized, and he says he's not interested in doing "E-news").

I am redoing his home office and want to commemorate his 25 years as a"real" editor. I read the column where you mentioned wallpapering with

newspaper clippings. How does that work? (I'm not very crafty).

A: Do I have a scoop for you, hot off the presses! One of the oldestwallpaper manufacturers in the U.S. is making design news these days:

the American Classics Collection from York Wallcovering

(yorkwall.com) includes "Headline News," a pattern in black-and-white

to be read allover.

Your husband should feel Extra! Extra! special in his new home office

surrounded by banner headlines and breaking stories. Best news for you:

The wallpaper comes pre-pasted, making it a cinch for even the unhandyto dip-and-press into place. It's also washable and strippable, so you can

peel it off and start again when it's time for the next edition.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

Dcor Score...

Wallpaper Makes News!

These walls really do talk! Read all about it, floor-to-ceiling, on wallpaper that makes design headlines.Photo: Courtesy York Wallcoverings.


P i H d S l I Y H


24/39

Putting Heart and Soul Into Your HomeQ: I don't even know how to

phrase my question about deco-

rating. Our home is comfort-

able enough, but it's lackingsomething. Call it personality

or maybe attitude. I just don't

feel like it's welcoming, not

even to us who live here.

Maybe I need an analyst, not a

decorator?

A: An "attitude adjustment" iswhat I'd suggest. For you, not

the house.

When you think of homes inwhich you truly feel "at-home,"

what do you think of first?

Probably not the color scheme

or wallpaper, furniture or ac-

cessories. What makes a home

memorable is an elusive quality

that radiates from the home-

owners themselves.

Fashion designer Donna Karan

calls it "soul." Cultural critic

and curator Karen Lehrman

Bloch calls it "deep beauty." Inher new book, "The Inspired

Home" (due out in September

from Harper Design, Harper-

Collins.com), the author de-

fines deep beauty as "a home so

authentic and elegant it has the

capacity to touch us not just

emotionally, but spiritually."

Leaf through the book, which

visits "soulful" homes around

the world (including Donna

Karan's, who wrote its fore-

word), and it's easy to see what

the author means. Just not so

easy to translate it into one's

own home. So Lehrman Bloch

offers five guidelines to help

you create "deep beauty" under

your own roof.

Learn to "feel visu-

ally." Let yourself be emo-tionally touched by the sofayou choose, inspired by the art

you hang, she advises.

Forget perfection.Na-ture is not perfect, Lehrman

Bloch points out. It's the imper-

fections - of an object, fabric,

or person that often "make

them real to our brains."

Edit, edit, edit. "Our

brains actually prefer minimal-ism," the author says. But re-

member, minimalism doesn't

have to feel austere or soul-

less.

Create good flow. By

which she means, add that ele-

ment of surprise that "infusesus with energy and optimism."

Cultivate true ele-

gance.Neither staid norstuffy nor tradition-bound, true

elegance feels both fresh and

grounded, innovative and

grand. "And it can have an im-mediate effect on our psyches,"

the author promises. "We can't

help ourselves: Elegance breeds

elegance."

Q: Does your hometown need

a facelift?

A: Benjamin Moore is waitingto hear from you. The giant

paint company has announced a

nationwide initiative called

"Main Street Matters," which is

designed to revitalize commu-

nities across North America,

Vote by June 30 on which 20

American and Canadian com-

munities will get a professional

paint makeover by Benjamin

Moore and members of the

Painting and Decorating Con-

tractors of America. There are

more than 100 cities in the run-

ning;

cast your vote at paintwhatmat-

ters.com.

Benjamin Moore is partnering

with a slew of other organiza-

tions, including local Chambers

of Commerce and Brad Pitt's

initiative, Make It Right.

According to the Benjamin

Moore press announcement,

work will begin this summer,

and by the end of the coming

year, all 20 of the winning

Main Streets should be spruced

up and sparkling.

Color us impressed.

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the au-

thor of "Manhattan Style" and

six other books on

interior design.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

By Rose Bennett Gilbert

The luxe, calm dining room of designer, boutique owner Catherine Weyeneth Bezencon nourishes

both body and soul in her 'deeply beautiful' home in the Rhone Alpes region of France.

Photo: Courtesy HarperCollins, "The Inspired Home."



25/39


The Livin' Is Easy as all Outdoors


26/39

The Livin Is Easy as all OutdoorsBy Rose Bennett Gilbert

Q: We need a bigger house our daughter and her husband

are coming back to live with us.Instead of moving, we are

thinking about adding a deck

out back to gain more family

living space. Our climate is rel-

atively mild all year 'round, so

we can use the outdoors for

nearly eight months out of the

year. Is this a crazy idea?

A: If so, there are a lot of otherfamilies who are just as crazy

about finding more living spaceoutdoors.

A recent survey by IFDA (In-

ternational Furnishing and De-

sign Assn.) showed that more

than one third of their members

(35 percent) believe that the

trend to outdoor living will

only continue to grow between

now and 2020. But it has to be

low-maintenance living, they

say nobody much wants to

deal with traditional amenitieslike swimming pools or hot

tubs both earned thumbs-

down from 44.9 percent of

IFDA's members.

By contrast, nearly half these

design industry professionals

turned green thumbs up on gar-

dening and landscaping, low-

maintenance landscaping and

vegetable gardening, that is.

And here's a number that will

especially interest you: more

than a quarter of the designers

surveyed see Americans doing

more and more of their enter-

taining in the Great Outdoors.

So you are right in step, plan-

ning to develop more al fresco

living space. You can make it

low-maintenance, too, by using

some of the remarkable high-

tech materials that are now

available on the outdoor mar-

ket.

For example, the comfortably

furnished pergola we show here

is constructed of PVC wrapped

over a core of structural alu-

minum. The PVC itself is made

are you ready? - from recy-

cled materials like plastic bags,

the kind you get with your gro-

ceries and home-delivered

newspapers.

The manufacturer, Trex

(trex.com), claims to be the

world's largest recycler of plas-

tic bags. They are also the

world's largest manufacturer of

what they call "high-perfor-

mance, wood-alternative" deck-

ing and railings warranteed not

to crack, peel, chip, scratch or

blister, at least, for the next 20

years.

More good news: The pergolas

come in DIY kits and a choice

of nine new colors, so you can

be as trend-forward as you are

environmentally sound. De-

pending on size, the kits run be-

tween $4,300 and $13,500, not

a bad bottom line for eight

months' extra living space.

Q: What else old now comesin new colors?

A: Formica, the plastic lami-nate that's been around so long

it's become the generic name

for the entire category of imita-

tion materials.

Celebrating its 100th year on

the world's countertops and

elsewhere, Formica has intro-

duced a new palette of bright

colors including oranges,

reds and blues in

four subtle patterns by Abbott

Miller of the design studio Pen-

tagram.

After aping naturals like wood

grain and stone for the past

century or so, the new collec-

tion is not imitation anything,

it's real Formica (formica.com).

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the co-

author of "Manhattan Style'and six other books on

interior design.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

Get out! Add more al fresco living space like this DIY pergola, made of recycables like yesterday's plastic bags. Photo courtesy Trex.

PHOTO BY FORMICA.COM

WE BUY FURNITURE Moving/ Downsizing?

Dont know what to do with so much furniture?

Your furniture doesnt fit in your new home?Give us a call

915.727.3177



27/39


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29/39

By Shawn Dell Joyce

Instead of making pricey travel plans

that damage the environment as well

as your bank account, take a local va-

cation, or a "staycation." This is a

chance to rediscover the beauty of

your home region by taking the timeto visit cultural attractions and natural

places that you may be too busy to see

in your daily routine.

A staycation does not mean staying

home and doing yard work or the list

of jobs you've been putting off for the

past year. "Instead," suggests Pauline

Frommer of Frommer's Travel Guides,

"become a tourist in your own home-

town." Plan to see tourist attractions,

historic sites, take an art class, learn to

swim or go on a number of small ad-ventures you always wanted to do if

you had the time.

A fringe benefit of staycations is that

you develop a deeper connection to

your community and hometown. Peo-

ple feel more connected to a place

when they experience the history and

natural beauty of it firsthand. Try to

see something different each day: a

different spectacular view, a different

museum and a new restaurant.

At the same time, you ben-efit your local com-

munity by pumping vacation money

into the local economy.

Some staycationers go so far as to

camp in a nearby campground to get

away from the daily routine. If you are

addicted to technology, and can't

imagine a day without email or Inter-

net, then consider leaving the houseand staycationing in a local camp-

ground or a bed and breakfast. You'll

still save gas money and travel ex-

penses, but you'll feel refreshed after

being away from the computer for a

few days.

Here are a few tips for a

successful staycation:

Explore the rail trails in

your area by bicycle. Mostcommunities have rail trail projects

connecting larger cities by walking

and biking paths. Explore your area by

riding in five-mile sections each day.

Find local rail trails on the Rails-to-

Trails Conservancy website.

Go to the local tourism of-

fice or website for a list of

historic sites and museums to

visit.

Spend a

Saturday

touring

farms and

farm mar-

kets in your

region to findout what is

grown locally

and get a

fresh deli-

cious taste of

the local fla-

vors. Find

local farmers markets via the Local-

Harvest website.

Pick a nearby town on

the map, and spend the day walk-ing through the whole town, an-

tiquing, eating in local restaurants and

getting a real sense of the history and

culture of the place.

Take an art, music or

acting class. Do something youalways said you would do if only you

had the time.

If you really

must go out of

town, makeyour vacation

as green as pos-

sible by:

Staying in a

green hotel

when possible.

If you strive to be green at home, why

not on vacation as well? Check out the

"Green" Hotels Association and Envi-

ronmentallyFriendlyHotels.com web-

sites.

Travel with friends, and share the

costs and carbon of each car trip. If

you

carpool, then share a vacation

rental and bring some meals with you,

you form tighter friendship bonds, use

less gas and eat out less.

Consider a working vacation and

volunteer to work on an organic farm

located in a place you wish to visit.

Many countries also have programs

for whole families to spend a vacation

working as part of a relief effort.

Check out the websites for Global

Aware and Global Volunteers Partners

in Development.

Offset the car-

bon emissions

from your airtravelby purchas-

ing carbon offsets

through the airline

or the Carbon-

fund.org Foun-

dation.

Shawn Dell Joyce is an award-

winning columnist and founder

of the Wallkill River School in

Orange County, N.Y. You can

contact her at Shawn-

[email protected] 2013 CREATORS.COM

PI CTURESFOR

ILLUSTRATI ON

PURPOSESONLY


What's Cookin'?week 06/13 - 06/19By Holiday Mathis


30/39

The sun's conjunction with

Jupiter on Wednesday is a trum-

peter announcing an imminent royal

passage so all will be ready to re-

ceive the king in the proper manner.

There's a sense of getting ready for

something exciting. On Thursday or

Friday, depending on your time zone,

the sun, on his highest path,

stretches into Cancer marking the

summer solstice. The day will be as

long as days get, actually and emo-

tionally, too. If you can beat the heat,

it's a productive time.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You'll be

taking things apart to see how they

work. This is more than physical tin-

kering. You'll do the same with con-

cepts, stories and people asking

the questions to really get to know

what's going on in your world. Do be

careful to remember where thingswere so you can put them back to-

gether.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You can

speculate about a person's charac-

ter, but it is best proved through ac-

tion. You'll apply this principle to

yourself, challenging yourself to do

the thing that proves your strength

and kindness. This act will go above

and beyond what others would do,

which is what makes it remarkable.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21 ). You'll get

out of bed on the same side that you

always do, and yet it may feel wrong

to you because you're not the same

person you were. Slipping into your

weekly routine won't feel right, either.

All signs point to change. But what

exactly should you change first? Ob-

serve yourself. Gather information.

Next week you'll know.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). When

you're in a social mood, voices are

lovely as wind chimes. When you

want to be alone, voices split the

thoughtful silence like an axe. This

week, it's easy to take responsibility

for the way you receive people and

to take control of your schedule, too.

Your options will be many. Choosewhat pleases you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Things do

not, as a rule, go back to the way

they were, and you wouldn't really

want them to anyway. You may not

feel ready to move on from a situa-

tion that is, nonetheless, progressing

in its own way, but resistance is fu-

tile. Stop to catch your breath. Your

future will be bright. Believe it, and

then embrace what you believe.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There's

something wonderful about getting

into a made bed, and there's some-

thing terrible about getting into a bed

that's not made. Your keystone hab its

will hold you in good stead this week.

There will be so much that you have

to react to quickly. With your basics

covered, you'll come from a

grounded place.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It doesn't

take an expert to know something's

wrong, but an expert can tell you ex-

actly what the problem is and how to

fix it. You'll recognize it when things

aren't working this week. Trust your

gut reaction and act quickly. Don't

hesitate to call in a professional.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Most

people would like to have more time

for home, more time for work and

more time in general. You realize that

there's nothing to be done in this de-

partment. We get what we get. You

have better things to do than fight for

mythical "balance." You'll make the

brilliant choice to fight a battle you

can really win.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

This week you'll spend time with

those who have done more than you

in life, and this should in no way

make you feel small. Rather, you'll

feel stronger and better for the expe-

rience. Accomplished people will

make you believe that you, too, can

become accomplished.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). The

quick and perhaps desperate and

very temporary solution will be as ef-

fective as climbing a tree to get

away. It will work, but for how long?

Eventually, you'll have to come

down. Will the problem still be there

when you do, or will it have passed?

Congratulations! Your stars favor the

latter scenario this week.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Mobs

are stupid even when some of the in-dividuals who comprise them are

smart. Mobs tend to fall to the lowest

common denominator. Your aversion

to crowds will play in your favor, as

you will be saved from a group men-

tality that is beneath you. Honor your

originality, and give yourself plenty of

space to be you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). How

would the tree nearest to your home

observe this life you're living? You

have something to gain from seeing

your scene from a more constant

and stationary point of view. This

could come from someone you

know, or it could be born of your

imagination.

THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: The

next six weeks feature the project-

oriented side of you. You are deter -

mined to reach an outcome, and you

will not rest until the building is fin-

ished and you are living inside of this

manifestation. What starts as curios-

ity and exploration turns into love in

August. The circumstance that was

limiting your professional growth will

be lifted in October. The increased

responsibility comes with benefits,but by February, you may be ready

for a change of plan. March brings

the recovery of what was lost or

stolen.

ACROSS1 Patriarch who saw a ladder

6 Montenegrin

10 Kind of dragon

14 Eleve's place

15 Helm heading

16 Winsome

17 Range job?

18 Central Oregon city

19 Doing20 Disapproval sound

21 With it, you've got it made

24 ___ la Cite

26 Cabbages and Kings au-

thor

27 Conns

29 Viva ___

31 Savalas role

32 Diner's exercises?

37 Way off

38 Vinegar companion

39 Ontario native

40 Source of sour cream?

43 Check endorser

44 Something ___ again

45 Jog the noggin

46 Have a finger in the pie

50 Philosopher Kierkegaard

51 With it, you've got it all

54 Juliette Low's org.

57 ___ fixe

58 Rocky ___ ice cream

59 It's a matter of taste

61 Scurry

62 Anagram of vile

63 Not suitable

64 Invites65 Valley

66 Window box favorite

DOWN1 Roast dish-out?2 Expletives in Essen3 It catches some sticky fingers4 Cheer5 Beside oneself6 Cape at tip of Florida7 Mountain stat8 Russo, of Tin Cup9 Flintstone's city10 Swamp bird11 It's curtains for this12 He might play the sticks13 Showy perennial22 Age-proving docs.23 Author Silverstein25 Hear27 32-card game28 Low-fat protein food29 Kin of 11 Down30 Architect's fillet32 Watch chains33 "___, I saw, "34 Where fire jumpers start?

35 An age36 Spot for Hingis41 Musician/TV host John ___42 Modified43 Gets better45 Nessen or Howard46 Dog of Honshu ancestry47 Surfaces48 Treat from the grill49 For them, it's frosting on thecake50 Edge, with up to52 Hubble find53 Jigger, for one

55 How it's done, for short56 La-di-da60 Wheel of Fortunebuy

The Longest Day



31/39

Tight budgets lead some city shelters to stop treating cats like dogsBy Gina Spadafori

Universal Uclick

How do you help more cats

with less money? Contrary to

decades of conventional prac-

tice, some in the shelter com-

munity are now arguing that for

municipal shelters, the answer

is to leave free-roaming cats

alone, and to ask communitiesnonprofit shelters to do the

same.

We help when a cat

is in trouble, or is causing trou-

ble, says Tracy Mohr, a 30-

year shelter veteran who

recently turned the California

college town of Chico into one

where cats are no longer rou-

tinely accepted at the citys tax-

funded shelter. If thats not the

case, we leave them alone and

ask that others do, too.

Chicos city shelter

no longer accepts nuisance

cats trapped and brought in by

citizens, nor cats presumed to

be lost pets. The city shelter

also no longer accepts cats

given up by their owners for

adoption. Those animals nowgo to the Butte Humane Soci-

ety, a local nonprofit that had

already been pulling cats from

the city shelter for adoption. By

sending people looking to re-

home a pet directly to the non-

profit shelter, the community

has one-stop shopping for

adopting cats while sparing the

animals the stress of being

moved from one shelter to an-

other.

The changes were put

in place in February, and

theyve resulted in fewer cats

killed and, more surprisingly,

fewer unhappy citizens. Mohr

says thats because the shelters

were all on the same page when

it came to handling cats, and

because the community out-

reach ahead of the change was

extensive.

We have a very ac-

tive animal welfare community

here, with a lot of organi-

zations and a lot of

very active, con-

cerned peo-

ple, says

Mohr. The change made per-

fect sense.

What didnt make

sense was continuing with tra-

ditional sheltering methods

when budgets are being

slashed, says shelter medicine

pioneer Dr. Kate Hurley of the

School of Veterinary Medicine

at the University of California,

Davis. Hurley points out thatlanding in a shelter is a good

thing if youre a dog, but thats

rarely the case for cats.

People know when a

dog is missing, and they know

it right away, she says. The

dog was here, and now hes not.

Thats not true with cats. I ts

not uncommon for an owned

cat to be missing for a while,

and an owner wont start look-

ing because the cat always

came back before.

With all our efforts

in shelters to reunite cats with

their owners, more commonly

what were doing is killing peo-

ples pets, says Hurley, noting

that 67 percent of lost cats are

reunited with their owners by

returning on their own, but only

2 percent of shelter cats are re-

claimed by their owners. In

other words: Cities can save

money by not dealing with

lost cats or feral cat

colonies, which are

both situations

that typ-

ically will resolve or can be re-

solved without official inter-

vention.

The change is in part

a realization that free-roaming

cats, whether pets or feral, have

more in common with wild ani-

mals than with dogs. No one

would ever suggest that there

were enough money and man-

hours to eradicate entire popu-lations of wild species in urban

areas. Instead, the strategy is to

remove dangerous animals and

help those wild animals in trou-

ble. The same strategy works

for cats, says Dr. Hurley, and

Mohr agrees.

Take people com-

plaining that theres a cat in

their yard, going to the bath-

room in their garden, says

Mohr. If they trap that cat, re-ally, is that going to solve the

problem? No, because there are

probably more cats in the

neighborhood. Trapping will be

an exercise in futility.

What were counsel-

ing people to do, the same way

we counsel them with wildlife,

is to use strategies that make a

yard less attractive for a cat.

The problem gets

solved by leaving the animal

alone in most cases, and wereusing our community to solve

it.

The bottom line, says

Mohr, is a collaborative com-

munity effort aimed at prob-

lem-solving, using strategies

that actually work with and for

cats, while saving money for

taxpayers.

A PAWS-OFF APPROACHMost lost cats will find their way home if left alone, but only a

tiny fraction of those taken to a shelter will be reunited with their

owners.

Animal ShelterExtends Operating

Hours

Now Open Later and

On Sundays

El Paso, Texas The City of

El Paso Animal Services Shel-

ter is extending its operating

hours permanently to provide

the public with more opportu-

nities to reunite with lost pets

or adoption shelter animals.

The Animal Shelter is located

at 5001 Fred Wilson. The

shelters new operating hours

are effective this Memorial

Day weekend.

The shelter will open from 9

a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday

through Friday; 9 a.m. to 5

p.m. on Saturday; and noon to

5 p.m. on Sunday.

For more information call

the Animal Shelter at

(915) 842-1000.


32/39

34


CINEMARK CIELO VISTAGateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall

Now Showing


33/39

Gateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall

CINEMARK 14 - EL PASOWest side of El Paso at Mesa & I-10

Las Palmas i-10 @ Zaragosa

This Is the End R107 MinsDigital

Cinema 10:50am | 11:50am |

12:55pm | 1:40pm | 2:40pm |

3:45pm | 4:30pm 5:30pm |

6:35pm | 7:20pm | 8:20pm

9:20pm | 10:10pm | 10:55pm

The Purge R85 Mins Digital Cinema

10:05am | 10:55am | 11:45am |

12:30pm | 1:20pm | 2:15pm |

3:00pm | 3:50pm | 4:40pm |

5:25pm | 6:15pm | 7:05pm |7:55pm | 8:40pm 9:30pm |

10:15pm | 10:50pm

The Internship PG-13119 Mins

Digital Cinema 10:35am | 1:45pm |

3:05pm 4:45pm 7:45pm 9:25p

10:40pm

Fast & Furious 6 PG-13128 Mins

Digital Cinema 10:20am 11:55a

1:30pm 4:40p 6:10p 7:50p 10:45pm

Now You See Me PG-13116 Mins

Digital Cinema 9:50am | 11:35am |

1:05pm 4:05p 6:05p 7:05pm |

10:05pm

Man of Steel PG-13143 Mins12:10pm

| 3:35pm | 7:00pm | 10:25pm10:45am | 12:50pm | 2:10pm |

4:15pm | 5:35pm | 7:40pm |

9:00pm 11:00pm Digital Cinema

10:10am | 11:30am | 1:35pm |

2:55pm | 5:00p 6:20pm 8:25pm |

9:45pm | 11:50pm

After Earth PG-1399 Mins


4:35pm | 7:15pm | 9:55pm

Epic PG103 Mins 12:30pm | 6:00pm

Digital Cinema9:45a 3:15pm 8:45pm

The Hangover Part III R100 Mins


3:40pm | 6:25pm | 9:05pm

Star Trek Into DarknessPG-13132Mins Digital Cinema2:50pm 9:35pm

Iron Man 3 PG-13130 Mins1:10pm |

7:30pmDigital Cinema 10:00am |

4:20pm | 10:35pm

Schedule good for Friday June 14th

TINSELTOWN

This Is the End R107 MinsDigital Cin-ema 11:00am | 11:40am | 2:00pm |2:35pm | 4:55pm | 5:50pm 7:45pm |8:35pm | 10:40pm | 11:20pmThe Purge R85 MinsDigital Cinema9:45am | 11:30am | 3:55pm |5:40pm 8:10pm | 9:50pm | 10:50pmThe Internship PG-13119 MinsDigital Cinema 9:25am | 12:40pm |4:00pm | 7:10pm | 10:25pm

Fast & Furious 6PG-13128 MinsDigital Cinema 9:20am | 12:45pm |4:15pm | 7:35pm | 11:05pm

Now You See MePG-13116 MinsDigital Cinema 9:40am | 12:55pm |4:10pm | 7:25pm | 10:45pmMan of SteelPG-13143 Mins10:10am |1:40pm | 6:00pm | 9:45pm1:00pm | 9:00pmDigital Cinema 9:05am | 11:10am |3:05pm | 5:00pm | 7:00pm |10:35pm | 11:30pmAfter Earth PG-1399 Mins

Digital Cinema 10:30am | 1:10pm |7:30pm | 10:10pm

Epic PG103 Mins9:10am | 2:45pmDigital Cinema 11:55am | 5:20pmThe Hangover Part IIIR100 MinsDigital Cinema 3:15pm | 5:45pm |8:20pm | 10:55pmStar Trek Into DarknessPG-13132 Mins9:35am | 4:05pm | 10:30pm

Digital Cinema 12:50pm | 7:20pmThe Great GatsbyPG-13142 MinsDigital Cinema 9:00am

Iron Man 3PG-13130 MinsDigital Cinema 12:30pm | 6:40pm


This Is the End R107 MinsDigital Cinema 10:15am | 11:15am1:15pm | 2:15pm | 4:15pm |5:15pm 7:15pm 8:15pm | 10:15pmThe Purge R85 Mins Digital Cinema10:30am | 11:30am | 1:30pm |2:30pm | 4:30pm | 5:30pm |7:30pm | 8:30pm | 10:30pm

Before Midnight R108 MinsDigital Cinema 10:05am | 1:05pm |4:05pm | 7:05pm | 10:05pm

The Hangover Part III R100 MinsDigital Cinema 10:00am | 11:00am |1:00pm | 2:00pm | 4:00pm |5:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm | 10:00pmFrances Ha R85 MinsDigital Cinema10:25am | 1:25pm | 4:25pm |7:25pm | 10:25pmLove Is All You Need R100 Mins

Digital Cinema 10:20am | 1:20pm |4:20pm | 7:20pm | 10:20pmThe Great GatsbyPG-13142 Mins11:00am | 2:30pm | 6:00pm |

9:30pmDigital Cinema 12:00pm |3:30pm | 7:00pm | 10:15pmThe IcemanR105 MinsDigital Cinema 10:35am | 1:35pm |4:35pm | 7:35pm | 10:35pm42PG-13128 Mins Digital Cinema10:05am | 1:10p m | 4:15pm |7:20pm | 10:25pm

The Croods PG91 Mins10:00am | 4:00pm | 10:00pmDigital Cinema 1:00pm | 7:00pm


Schedule good for Friday June 14thPremiere Cinemas 6101 Gateway West S.15

Schedule good for 6/14

AFTER EARTH (PG13)

11:00 | 1:30 | 4:00 | 7:15 | 10:00

BEFORE MIDNIGHT (R)

10:30 | 1:10 | 4:20 | 7:30 | 10:10

EPIC 2D (PG)11:30 | 2:05 | 5:00 | 7:50 | 10:20

FAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG13)

10:00 | 11:00 | 1:10 | 2:10 | 4:10 |

5:10 | 7:10 | 8:10 | 10:10 | 11:45

HANGOVER 3, THE (R)

11:40 | 2:30 | 5:30 | 8:30 | 11:00

INTERNSHIP, THE (PG13)

10:00 | 12:00 | 1:00 | 3:00 | 4:00 |

6:00 | 7:00 | 9:00 | 10:00 |

12:00am

MAN OF STEEL 2D (PG13)

11:00 | 12:15 | 2:15 | 3:30 | 5:30 |

7:00 | 8:45 | 10:30 | 12:00am

MAN OF STEEL 3D (PG13)

10:00 | 11:30 | 1:15 | 2:45 | 4:30 |6:30 | 7:45 | 9:45 | 11:00

NOW YOU SEE ME (PG13)

10:20 | 1:20 | 4:20 | 7:20 | 10:20

PURGE, THE (R)10:20 | 1:20 |

4:20 | 7:20 | 10:20 | 12:20am

THIS IS THE END (R)10:15 |

11:15 | 1:00 | 2:00 | 4:00 | 5:00 |

7:00 | 8:00 | 9:40 | 11:00 |

12:20am

MAN OF STEELOpen Nationwide

06/14/13

Runtime 143 min

MPAA Rating PG-13 for

intense sequences of sci-fi

violence, action and de-

struction, and for some

language.

Starring Henry Cavill,

Diane Lane, Amy Adams,

Russell Crowe, Michael

Shannon, Kevin Costner,

Christopher Meloni, Jadin

Gould, Laurence Fish-

burne, Dylan Sprayberry

Genre Action/Adventure

SciFi/Fantasy

Synopsis A young boy learns that he has extraordinary powers

and is not of this Earth. As a young man, he journeys to dis-

cover where he came from and what he was sent here to do.

But the hero in him must emerge if he is to save the world

from annihilation and become the symbol of hope for all

mankind.

*AFTER EARTH (PG-13) | 11:00 am| 1:45 pm | 4:30 pm | 7:15 pm | 10:00 pm2D EPIC (PG) | 9:45 am 10:30 am | 12:35 pm |1:15 pm | 3:25 pm 4:15 pm | 6:15 pm | 9:05 pm| 11:05 pm*3D EPIC (PG) | 11:00 am | 1:50 pm| 4:40 pm | 7:30 pm | 10:15 pmFAST & FURIOUS 6 (PG-13) 9:45 am | 10:45am | 12:50 pm | 1:50 pm| 4:00 pm | 5:00 pm | 7:15 pm | 8:15 pm| 10:15 pm | 11:15 pm

*2D MAN OF STEEL (PG-13)12:05 am | 10:45am | 12:05 pm | 4:00 pm 5:45 pm | 7:30 pm |7:30 pm | 11:05 pm*3D MAN OF STEEL (PG-13)12:05 am | 9:45am | 1:15 pm | 2:15 pm 4:45 pm | 8:15 pm | 9:15pm | 11:30 pm*3D D-BOX MAN OF STEEL (PG-13)12:05 am | 9:45 am | 1:15 pm | 4:45 pm| 8:15 pm | 11:30 pm*2D MAN OF STEEL DUBBEDIN SPANISH (PG13) 10:15 am | 5:15 pm

*3D MAN OF STEEL DUBBEDIN SPANISH(PG-13)1:45 pm | 8:45 pmMUD (PG-13) 10:30 am | 1:30 pm | 4:30 pm| 7:30 pm | 10:30 pm*NOW YOU SEE ME (PG-13) 9:45 am | 12:10pm | 2:45 pm | 5:25 pm 7:55 pm | 10:25 pm2D STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS(PG13)9:45am | 12:50 pm 4:00 pm | 7:15 pm | 10:30 pm*THE INTERNSHIP (PG-13) 9:45 am | 10:45am | 12:50 pm | 1:50 pm 3:55 pm | 4:55 pm |7:00 pm | 8:00 pm 10:00 pm | 11:05 pm


Nightlife calendarJ 15 h


34/39

LA native born and raised producerETC!ETC! may have

spent most of his studio life on the Electro House point, but

his transition to Moombahton productions are what have

been commanding the most attention from top-notch

tastemakers around the globe as of late.

ETC!ETC! gravitates his aural attention onto anything that

moves the room. First attracted to Electro house for the bigbass and floor-shattering fast-paced BPM, ETC!ETC!

started to shift his focus to moombahton in early 2011 and

starting to make and impact in the scene almost immedi-

ately .

In just the past 12 months he has been played almost on a

weekly rotation on BBC Radio 1 by Kissy Sell out & DJ

Kapyer ,and the following keeps Growing.

With an eclectic mix of different audio flavors coming out

of his arsenal its no wonder ETC!ETC! has garnered a di-

verse array of highly-prestigious support from EDM lead-

ers Wolfgang Gartner, AC Slater, Congorock, 12thPlanet x Skrillex, Mstrkrft , Dillon Francis, Diplo ,

Bro Safari & many others.

With multiple forthcoming releases on Mad Decent,

Teenage Riot Records ,Party Like US, Rot10 Musikand

T&A , 2013 has been a big year for ETC!ETC!

June 15th

Joakim @ Lowbrow Palace

July 20th

Holy Ghost @Lowbrow Palace

July 26th

Duke Dumont @lowbrow Palace

August 1stSun City Music Festival @Ascarate Park

August 22nd

Simian Mobile Disco @LowbrowPalace


NEXTSPRINT CUP CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSNATIONWIDE SERIES

Race: Quicken Loans 400S

Race: Alliance Truck Parts 250 Race: UNOH 225


35/39

NEXTUP...

Where: Michigan International Speedway

When: Sunday, 1 p.m. (ET)

TV:TNT

2012 Winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. (right)

Where: Michigan International Speedway

When: Saturday, 2 p.m. (ET)

TV: ABC

2012 Winner: Joey Logano

Where: Kentucky Speedway

When: June 27, 8 p.m. (ET)TV: SPEED

2012 Winner: James Buescher

Jimmie Johnson dominates from the pole at PoconoA week after a penalty for

jumping a restart cost him a

likely win at Dover Interna-

tional Speedway, Jimmie John-

son responded with a flawless,

dominating performance atPocono Raceway.

As the Sprint Cup Se-

ries points leader, he started on

the pole when qualifying was

rained out. He then proceeded

to lead 128 of 160 laps, includ-

ing the final 31, to score his

third win of the season and ex-

tend his points lead over sec-

ond-place Carl Edwards to 51.

Although some sus-

pected that Johnsons thorough

thrashing of the rest of the field Ryan Newman was second

in laps led with just 19 was

in response to his disappoint-

ment from Dover, he and his

crew chief, Chad Knaus, in-

Spotlight EP News June 13, 2013 No. 487

Documents

Transcript of Spotlight EP News June 13, 2013 No. 487