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SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 2

Health Department EL PASO POLICE DEPARTMENT

Investigates Measles Case
Local officials urge vaccination in both adults and children
El Paso, Texas – The City of
El Paso Department of Public
Health continues its efforts to
prevent the spread of Measles
after a 15-month-old boy was
confirmed to have the disease
in southern New Mexico. The
investigation shows that the
toddler recently traveled
through our community via a
flight from Europe. He is
now in the recovery phase.
“The Department of Public
Health first learned of this
case late last week, and our
immediate concern was for
those who may have been ex-
posed through close contact
with the child,” said Michael
Hill, Health Director. “We
now want to make sure all
children and adults exposed
are vaccinated against
measles in order to prevent
more cases” said Michael
Hill, Health Director.
Anyone who suspects that
they may have been exposed
to measles, or who believe
they have the illness, are
asked to call their primary
medical provider in order to
be seen without exposing
others to the disease. Infants
less than a year old, women
who are pregnant, and those
with compromised immune
systems are most susceptible
to contract the disease.
The following information is
provided by the Centers for
Disease Control and Preven-
tion (CDC):
Cause
Measles is a respiratory dis-
ease caused by a virus. The
disease of measles and the
virus that causes it share the
same name. The disease is
also called Rubeola. Measles
virus normally grows in the
cells that line the back of the
throat and lungs.
Symptoms
Measles causes fever, runny
nose, cough and a rash all
over the body.
Complications
About one out of 10 children
with measles also gets an ear
infection, and up to one out
of 20 gets pneumonia.
Continues on page 4
EL PASO COUNTY SHERIFFS
OFFICE YOUTH ACADEMY
EL PASO, TEXAS – Follow-
ing the success of last years
consolidated effort between
the El Paso Police Depart-
ment and the El Paso County
Sheriffs Office in conducting
two summer youth law en-
forcement academies, the two
agencies have come together
once again to host this pro-
gram. The program is open to
residents of El Paso County
who are 13-18 years of age.
If a person has reached the
age of 18 and has ALREADY
graduated high school they
would not be eligible for the
youth academy. They would
be encouraged to enroll in
our Adult Citizens Academy.
The classes are held Monday
through Friday and atten-
dance is mandatory on all
days. Topics discussed in-
clude patrol procedures, pre-
sentations from various
specialized units representing
both agency’s, traffic en-
forcement and a basic
overview of law enforcement
in our region. The Sheriffs
Office will also be hosting a
tour of the two jails located
in El Paso. All participants
will be asked to provide their
own transportation to and
from the training locations as
well as a sack lunch. Food
will not be provided. The
dates and locations for these
academies are as follows:
Session 1: June 27th
THROUGH July 1, 2011 -
classes will be held at the El
Paso Police Department
Training Academy located at
2300 Scenic Drive
Times 8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Session 2: July 18th
THROUGH July 22, 2011 -
classes will be held at @
Sheriff’s Office Region VIII
Training Academy located at
12501 Montana
Times 8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Cost: FREE TO ALL
PARTICIPANTS
Registration for the two
youth academies is now
open. Interested individuals
can pick up a registration
packet at any of the Police
Regional Command Centers
as well as Police Headquar-
ters. Sheriffs Office Head-
quarters and the various
Sheriffs Office Patrol Sta-
tions will also have packets
available. Class size is lim-
ited so applications will be
considered on a first come
first served basis. Once the
applications are received ap-
plicants will be contacted to
confirm their enrollment/ac-
ceptance into this program.
For more information you
can direct questions to
Detective Mike Baranyay
at 915-564-7322 or
Deputy Jesse Tovar at
915-538-2119.

Please be aware that there are counterfeit tween two padlocks.

checks drawn on Capital Bank that are being
spread through out the country.
The counterfeit items are very similar to au-
thentic checks and are printed on safety
paper with a statement at the bottom of the
check that reads “Security locks will disap-
pear when copied or with normal body
heat.” The security locks will respond as in-
tended.
Authentic items have a heat sensitive icon in
the lower right hand corner that responds to
warmth. The image will fade and reappear
when held between thumb and forefinger or
when breathed upon. There is also a secu-
rity statement on the top of the item which
reads “The reverse side of this document in-
cludes microprinted endorsement lines and
true watermark – hold to light to view” be-
The Capital Bank logo on the counterfeit
item has a misspelling of El Paso, TX. It is
misspelled as El Passo, TX. The Notice to
Purchasers section also contains a mis-
spelling. The word “required” is misspelled
as “requared.”
Any information regarding this matter
should be directed to:
Jay Tolbert
Security Officer
Capital Bank
8700 Montana Ave
El Paso, TX 79925
(915) 779-8700 or Fax (915) 779-1390
email: jtolbert@capitalbankep.com
Thank you!
 SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 3

Easy victory puts The Worst Kind of

Eddie Holguin
on four-year term
Surprise
By David Lakey, M.D.
By Joe Olvera ©, 2011 Commissioner, Texas Department of State Health Services
As newly re- will have four years of Owners of the property, Efren I can tell you exactly where One of the most
smooth sailing, because some and Margarita Franco will not each of my three children’s important things you can do
elected City Rep. Eddie Hol-
of the issues he must contend sell and won’t allow the city birth certificates are, along right now is get ready. Solid-
guin becomes one of the
with could turn out to be to refurbish what is consid- with their Social Security ify your disaster plans. Sit
senior members of the El
problematic. ered by many to be an eye- cards, our prescriptions and down and decide how you
Paso City Council, he vows
sore. However, under a new immunization records and will get in touch with family
to continue doing the job for
“There’s the issue ordinance, property owners our insurance documents. My members during a disaster.
which his constituents in Dis-
of whether the city should will be forced to register their wife and I have a small stock- Decide where you will go
trict 6 continue putting him in
provide health care for un- buildings with the city and pile of bottled water, extra and what you will do in vari-
office. “There are still some
married partners of city em- ensure that they are up to food and a plan for how our ous emergency situations.
burning issues in my district
ployees, some are gay some code. “I can’t understand why family would evacuate if a Build a kit with essentials –
to which I want to dedicate
are not. My belief is that the owners of that building disaster loomed near our important documents, first
myself,” Holguin said. “This
everyone deserves universal are so stubborn,” Holguin home in Central Texas. aid supplies, flashlights, hand
will be my last tour as a city David Lakey, M.D.
health care, but, that’s not the said. This wasn’t always sanitizer, water, medications,
representative so that I want
way the district believes. I the case. Over the last few fact, Texas leads the nation in clothing.
to do right by the people who
must represent their views. Another issue years I have made it a point the number of presidentially I don’t like surprises, but the
took the time and trouble to
My position is to adhere to which impacts primarily on to get ready. You should, too. declared disasters. June 1 is very nature of disasters often
vote in the May 4 election.”
the law and that means that the north side of his district is Texas is no stranger the official start to hurricane means they are unannounced,
Holguin, who rep-
Judge Frank Montalvo has al- the traffic problem at the cor- to big disasters, from wild- season, which means we are unpredictable. Sometimes
resents a district that includes
ready ruled that we can’t pro- ner of Montwood and Joe fires to tornadoes to hurri- on high alert, watching for they are false alarms. Some-
parts of far east El Paso and
vide coverage for unmarried Battle. Growth in the area has canes. The location and size churning storms and trying to times they strike close to
the Lower Valley, was first
partners of city employees. leaped by 23 percent in the of our state make us more predict the health and med- home.
elected in 2005. He hasn’t
It’s sad, but, I must abide by past decade, while the area vulnerable to disasters. In ical needs of Texans before Continues on next page
lost an election since. How-
the judge’s ruling. south of I-10 grew by only disaster strikes.
ever, he still has four years to
six percent during the same
go in his final term. Is he
“There’s another period. “Traffic congestion is
thinking, perhaps, of going
problem in Ysleta that’s caus- causing multiple headaches
after the mayor’s job once his
ing concern, and that’s the for anybody who travels on
term ends?
fact that a dilapidated build- those roads,” Holguin said.
“Our problem is that it’s a

“There are still state road and only the state

can determine if it’s going to
be fixed. It’s not a city road

some burning and it’s not a county road, so

are hands are tied. Something
will be done, I’m sure, but,

issues in my district perhaps not as quickly as the

people want to see.

to which I want to “Other issues in-

clude improving on parks in
the south part of my district

dedicate myself,” and improving badly con-

structed roads. We have al-
ready designated money to
Holguin said. fix Pueblo Viejo Park. We
will construct walking paths
and make other improve-
“It’s too soon for
ing is destroying the harmony ments not only to that park,
me to be thinking of that,”
of the area, especially since but, I hope to other parks as
Holguin said. “That decision
the city just spent millions of well.” Holguin who is mar-
is far off in the future. The
dollars to build a bus terminal ried to Ileana Holguin, who
main thing is for me to con-
there,” Holguin said. The heads the Migrant and
centrate on those issues that
building in question is located Refugee Center, has two
are impacting on my con-
at 9043 Alameda and has al- daughters, six-year-old Abi-
stituents, the people I repre-
ready been condemned by the gail Holguin, and 15-month-
sent.” His relatively easy
city. Broken windows and for old Rebekah Holguin.
victory doesn’t mean that he
rent signs cluttei the space.
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 4
Continued from page 3
Sometimes, they destroy people’s lives.
We recently wrapped up production of
a short-documentary series – called
“Surviving Disaster: How Texans Pre-
pare” – about six deadly Texas disas-
ters. They are available to view online
at TexasPrepares.org. Film crews inter-
viewed Texans who had lost every-
thing, people who were caught off
guard by tornadoes, hurricanes, wild-
fires or flooding. They interviewed
people who survived by the skin of
their teeth. The series puts a human
face on disasters, reinforces how to pre-
pare and shows the impact a disaster
can have on a community.
I had the chance to watch the
final version in my office awhile back.
The stories are compelling – you can-
not take your eyes off these folks as
they talk about their homes being lev-
eled, debris flying through the air, their
lives being turned upside down in an
instant. One couple talks about taking a
“last picture” of their house as they
evacuated ahead of Hurricane Ike.
Continues on page 6
Simon C. Jimenez: A war hero uncle
Continues from page 2
Complications
About one out of 1,000 gets encephalitis, and one With another Me-
or two out of 1,000 die. Other rash-causing dis- morial Day tucked into our
eases often confused with measles include Rose- memory banks, and with us
ola (Roseola Infantum) and Rubella (German having thanked, if silently, all
measles). those millions of men and
women who have died in
wars to preserve our free-
While measles is almost eradicated from the dom, it behooves me to let
United States, it still kills nearly 200,000 people you know a little bit about
each year around the world. Measles can provoke one of those men – namely,
miscarriages or premature birth in pregnant my uncle Simon Jimenez.
women. “Punjab,” as he was known
by his many friends and
Transmission comrades because of his size
and strength, was killed in a
Measles spreads through the air by breathing,
coughing or sneezing. It is so contagious that any- raging battle that took place
on Italian territory known as
one who is exposed and has not developed immu-
the Rio Rapido.
nity to the disease will most likely contract the
virus.
Simon Jimenez, to
me, was an unknown entity.
More information can be found by visiting:
He died on or about January
http://www.cdc.gov/measles/about/overview.html
21, 1945, about six months
after I had been born. Thus, I
For information on the Department’s Immuniza-
never had the privilege of
tion Program, or to make an appointment, please
call (915) 771-5822. meeting him. As had all his
siblings, he was born in
Smeltertown, Texas because
his dad, my grandfather, Pan-
filo Jimenez, was working
and living there. Besides my
grandfather, Simon also lived
with his mother, Cruz
Jimenez (we called her
Mama Cuy), and his two
brothers, Martin and Timo-
teo, plus his two sisters,
Francisca (my mom), and the
youngest child, Maria Luisa.
Punjab stood well
over six-feet tall and was at-
tending Bowie High School,
when World War II called
him to duty. Dragged practi-
cally from the school room,
more than 140 men from El
Paso joined a group known
as The Men of Company E,
141st Regiment, 36th Divi-
sion. As members of the
Texas National Guard, they
were pressed into duty at a
www.spotlightepnews.com
By Joe Olvera ©, 2011
time when our nation needed
them the most. They never
hesitated, and joined the mil-
itary in droves, leaving their
youth and their high school
days behind. No senior
proms were awaiting these
heroes upon their return.
My uncle, with a
contingent of other guys
from El Paso went to Fort
Hood, Texas for what
amounted to training to be-
come killers. They fought in
several skirmishes before the
need drove them to Southern
Italy, where the raging Rio
Rapido awaited their descent.
With Lt. John Chapin, and
later, Captain Gabriel Navar-
rette as their commander, the
Men of Company E were as-
signed to what amounted to a
suicide mission. Cross the
Rio Rapido, they were told,
and encounter the German
Army on the other side. An
army that was waiting for
them with tremendous
weapons of war and man-
power. They were entrenched
and were going nowhere. It
was a bloody, vicious battle
that made heroes of such
men as Roque Segura,
Navarrette, Ricardo Palacios,
Jr., and, of course, my uncle.
He hadn’t meant to
be a hero, you see, but, time,
circumstances and the heat of
battle forced him to make a
move which, perhaps, other
men in other battles, had
made. An account of the bat-
tle said this about Simon
Jimenez: “(Posthumous)
Simon C. Jimenez, PFC, Co.
“E,” 141st, Inf., on the morn-
ing of Dec. 16 near San
Pietro, Italy, when the head
of his company was pinned
24/7
down by machine gun fire,
meanwhile being under ma-
chine gun fire, without re-
gard for his life, arose and
rushed the gun. He would
have succeeded but for being
blown up by a mine. His last
words express anxiety for his
comrades.”
Another account of the way
he died was told by Ricardo
Palacios Jr., who was cap-
tured and made a POW by
the Germans at the Rio
Rapido. He told the Washing-
ton Post in an interview that
Simon C. Jimenez, when he
was blown up by the mine,
still had the presence of mind
to drape himself over a
barbed wire fence so that his
comrades could use him as a
living bridge to climb to the
other side. Using him as a
man-made bridge, he made it
easier for the men to jump to
the other side. For his ac-
tions, Simon Jimenez was
awarded the Bronze Medal.
As far as I know, he’s the
only member of our extended
family who died in the heat
of battle, while fighting for
his country. Other men died,
in other battles, in other
wars. As for my uncle,
Simon C. Jimenez, I salute
him, as I salute all the other
men and women who have
died for our nation. Memo-
rial Day has come and gone,
and probably will come again
next year. However, we must
never forget the ultimate sac-
rifice that so many of our
finest made so that we could
enjoy a holiday with our
families. Memorial Day –
may it never be forgotten.
Sin Fin
 SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 5

By: “Doppler” Dave Speelman

How Weather
Forecasts are
Assembled
Many people often ask me about the weather and wonder why our
forecasts can be right one day and maybe not so accurate another
(We’re not off that much - lol). This can all be attributed to com-
puter models and a constantly changing atmosphere.

In meteorology, one of the important implications is that small

differences in the initial conditions of the atmosphere can lead to
big differences in the weather that results only a few days later.

Sometime these differences can be too small to detect. This is

why scientists say that day-to-day forecasts of the weather for
more than about two weeks ahead will never be possible. Today, five days is about the limit
of useful day-to-day forecasts. And, forecasts for five days ahead are, at best, little better
than using "normal" climatic values.

All weather forecasts begin with observations of what the weather is doing all over the
world. These observations are then fed into super computers that use mathematical models of
the atmosphere to make predictions In the United States. These computers are operated by
the National Weather Service. The resulting forecasts are used by all weather forecasters,

Weather Trivia:
both those with the National Weather Service and at private companies such as KVIA-TV,
ABC-7.

A big question for forecasters always is: "how reliable is this prediction?"
A basic idea from chaos theory as it applies to weather forecasting is that small differences
When did computer models begin to make a decent
in the initial conditions of the atmosphere can lead to big differences in the weather that re- short range forecast that was typically reliable over a
sults only a few days later. But, sometimes small differences can make more difference that few days?
at other times. That is, sometimes the weather is more predictable than at other times.

To find out whether the atmosphere is more or less predictable at a particular time, fore- A. 1950s C. 1970s
casters run their computer models several times to produce the same forecast. But, they
change the initial conditions slightly for each run. If the results of the model runs with differ- B. 1960s D. 1980s
ent conditions are close to each other, the forecasters know the atmosphere is behaving well
and the forecasts have more chance of turning out well. Answer: B – 1960s

If you would like to learn how to read some of these computer models and gain a basic un-
“Doppler" Dave Speelman is the chief meteorologist at KVIA-TV in El Paso. You can watch
derstanding of weather, sit down at the computer and go on line. Log on to the University of his forecasts at 4, 5, 6 and 10 pm on ABC-7 (channel 6 cable). If you would like Doppler
Illinois’ Online meteorology section on weather forecasting. Dave to address (explain) any weather issues you can email him at Dopplerdave@kvia.com.
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 6

Roy P. Benavidez - Robert Patterson

Continued from page 4
One man recalls a wildfire
that in a matter of minutes
destroyed the dream home
he’d worked on for more than
23 years. Another person re-
calls seeing a washing ma-
chine and a horse fly by
during a tornado.
Many of the folks in the
videos admit they weren’t
ready for the disasters that hit
them. But there are lessons to
be learned through these sto-
ries. Folks talk about how
they survived and what they
would do differently next
time. Businesses show how
they have since developed
rock-solid plans. Families
show how they prepared
grab-and-go kits. The stories
show how communities
learned from their experi-
ences and how they came to-
gether to get ready for the
next disaster – which could
be right around the corner.
Research tells us that many
people don’t think a disaster
will happen to them. We can-
not underestimate the impact
a disaster can have on the
people of our state. The costs
can be staggering in terms of
human lives and in dollars
spent trying to recover.
As the state’s health commis-
sioner, my job is to oversee
the health and medical needs
of Texans. This job gets more
complicated during a disaster,
which is why we have been
building resources for people
to help them make or im-
prove their disaster plans
through our website Texas-
Prepares.org. With checklists
and sample plans, we try to
make it easy for people to
wrap their minds around how
to prepare, but often the first
challenge is convincing them
that disasters can happen to
them and that they do need to
prepare.
The documentaries I men-
tioned earlier – with inter-
views with real people and
footage of real Texas disas-
ters – speak louder than
brochures or PowerPoint pre-
sentations. The stories are
moving, and our hope is that
they inspire people to get
ready. Emergency personnel
and community groups al-
ready have been showing the
documentaries, prompting
important discussions about
disaster plans.
Don’t be surprised when the
news media starts reporting
about a looming disaster.
Don’t be caught off guard
when you step outside and
see smoke on the horizon or
flood waters rising. This is
Texas. Be ready.
“All Airborne” Chapter
82nd Airborne Division Association, Inc.
WHO: Benavidez-Patterson “All Airborne” Chapter, 82ND AIRBORNE Div. Assn., Inc.,
WHAT: World War II/D-Day Commemorative Celebration
WHEN: 11 am, MON., June 6, 2011 - 67th Ann. of Allied Invasion of Normandy, France
WHERE: “HOME OF THE AIRBORNE” - 2608 FORT Boulevard
(Near intersection with/Alabama Avenue) 79930
WHY: Recognition of Armed Forces Veterans Who Participated in W orld W ar II
(To Include - POSTHUMOUS Recognition of Deceased Veterans)
HOW MUCH: FREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
INFO: JOHN CEBALLOS: Office: (915) 562-9969; Cell: (915) 240-8104
E-m ail: bp82cmdctr@bpaac.org; SgtC101Abn@elp.rr.com or JohCeb@msn.com
A Cake Cutting Ceremony will conclude the celebration with FREE Finger Foods & Drinks
available for everyone!
The El Paso Fire Department is teaming
up with Whataburger® and First Alert®
for the Get Alarmed El Paso! – FREE
Smoke Alarm Installation Initiative.
First Alert has donated the smoke alarms and will offer recommendations to resolve poten-
there is no cost for the in-home smoke alarm tial fire hazards in order to make each home a
installation. safer place to live.

Members the El Paso Fire Department and em-
ployees from local Whataburger restaurants
will be participating in a city-wide smoke
alarm installation initiative on Saturday, June
18, 2011. The teams will be providing free in-
home smoke alarm installations between 10
a.m. and 3 p.m. Appointments are required.
The teams will travel to each resident’s home
at a predetermined time. Each smoke alarm in-
stallation is expected to take approximately 30
minutes.
Additionally, personnel from the El Paso Fire
Department will perform a free Home Safety
Survey at the homeowner’s request. The
Home Safety Surveys are designed to identify
and correct potential fire hazards inside the
home before a fire occurs. EPFD personnel
For more information or to schedule a free
smoke alarm installation, please call the Com-
munity Risk Reduction Section of the El
Paso Fire Department at (915) 771-1090.
Event: Get Alarmed El Paso!
Participants: EPFD / Whataburger® /
First Alert®
Date: Saturday – June 18, 2011
Time: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Location: Throughout El Paso
For more information call (915) 771-1090 and
ask to speak with someone in the Community
Risk Reduction Section.

What’s Red, Right And All
Over Contemporary Rooms?
Rose Bennett Gilbert
Q: I love red walls and was
all set to paint them in our
new apartment when my sis-
ter-in-law (a wannabe de-
signer) told me they were too
traditional. "Very l8th-cen-
tury colonial," is what she ac-
tually said. Our furniture is
mostly contemporary. Should
I listen to her?
A: Only to be polite. To be
smart in your decorating
choices, turn a deaf ear to her
misguided advice.
True enough, the 18th cen-
tury loved red walls. One rea-
son: Red paint was more
expensive than other colors
(red pigments cost more), so
a red room had a certain snob
appeal in England and Eu-
rope — and, by extension, in
the homes of well-off 18th-
century Americans.
However, red rooms have an
appeal that goes well beyond
"18th-century colonial."
To wit, the inviting pictured
red room. Interior designer
Matthew Patrick Smyth lives
within these warm red-
painted walls. Never mind
that he is known to favor
calm, often almost mono-
chromatic — but never plain
— color schemes. "My
clients are very busy people.
It's my job to make their
home life as peaceful, harmo-
nious and comfortable as pos-
sible," Smyth explains.
So, what's with the lively
color in his own digs?
Red-hot and very cool, a top designer's own apartment keeps
calm and carries on being glamorous. Photo courtesy of John
Gruen, The Monacelli Press.
"I love red!" he declares. In
this case, as Smyth writes (in
his new book "Living Tradi-
tions," published by The
Monacelli Press), the claret-
colored walls in his living
room "didn't come without
qualms. When the first coat
dried, it was a wild pink-red
— scary."
Successive layers of paint
eventually produced the deep,
saturated red that you see
here. It created a background
just right for "a play of tex-
tures," including the steel
Italian bookshelf, the wooden
chest and the textural wool
carpet that take this room far
from the 18th century.
Q: What's hot and what's not
in contemporary furnishings?
A: Lighting is exciting, ma-
terials are amazing, and green
is definitely the new hue for
the black-clad contingent of
designers at the Jacob K. Jav-
its Convention Center in New
York last week.
The buzz they brought to the
annual explosion of ideas
known as the International
Contemporary Furniture Fair
(ICFF) was all about sustain-
ability, yes, but wit and
humor has finally crept into
the ultra-serious eco move-
ment.
There were recycled materi-
als galore — such as flattened
apple boxes ready to be recy-
cled into chairs (designed by
Finnish designer Hannu Ka-
honen) — repurposed materi-
als — like Owens Corning's
glass/polypropylene compos-
ite called Twintex, twisted
and knit into dark, predatory-
looking chairs (by students
from the Rhode Island School
of Design) — and familiar
materials — like felt and
cardboard, rethought into a
folded felt table by Li-Rong
Liao, a Pratt Institute student
working with Cappellini, the
Italian furniture design firm.
The exciting lighting in-
cluded Iceland designer Siggi
Anton's "Lucio" wall lamp,
an amorphic arrangement of
12 mirrors that spread a soft,
hypnotic glow on the wall be-
hind them (siggianton.com).
Then there was the "Floating
Bubbles Chandelier" — 9.5
feet of hand-blown, pink-
Champagne-colored, irides-
cent glass balls floating
below a copper canopy (Stu-
dioBelVetro.com). And Aqua
Creations had a collection of
handmade, sea-creature-like,
Continues on next page
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 7
Scentsations: New
Fragrance Trends
for Summer
Sharon Mosley
Stop and smell the roses or the daisies or the poppies. Yes,
it's summer and time to get out of a fragrance rut — you
know, the one where day after day you spritz on the cologne
that you've worn since high school? Get out and live a little
by trying a new scent.
"Warm summer weather tends to bring out floral, fruity or
fresh notes in fragrances," says Laksmi Sam, beauty direc-
tor for the Midwest region of Nordstrom and a former fra-
grance buyer.
"The latest trends in fragrances are lighter, more summa-
rized versions of classic favorites," she says, citing less
heavy scents, such as Issey
Miyake 'L'Eau D'Issey sum-
mer fragrance, Coach Lim-
ited Edition summer
fragrance and Burberry
Summer.
This summer, Sam says that
the most popular fragrances
are modern florals and
fruity fragrances. "We see
more romantic floral scents
growing in popularity," she
says, "because they're femi-
nine and
light, not
heavy
and
bold."
She sug-
gests ex-
perimenting
with Marc
Jacobs
Daisy Eau
So Fresh, Chanel's Coco
Mademoiselle or Love,
Chloe.
Continues on next page
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 8
"Our customers are also re-
sponding well right now to
fragrances that are alluring
with sweet, ripe fruits and
warmed with hints of vanilla
or musk," she adds. A few ex-
amples: Jo Malone Nectarine
Blossom & Honey, Hanae
Mori Eau De Collection No. 3
and Coach Poppy.
If you prefer crisp "out-
doorsy" summer scents, Sam
recommends Giorgio Armani
Acqua de Gioia, Narciso
Essence Eau de Musc, and
Prada Infusion D'Iris.
The "hot" new designer
brands include Gucci Guilty,
Versace Vanitas and Tom
Ford Private Blend Neroli
Portofino. "These designer
fragrances are just as unique
as the apparel designs by
Décor Score
Continued from page 7
... silk and folded-paper
light sculptures; it was the
latest offspring of the Tel
Aviv-based studio's signa-
ture 7-foot-tall "Morning
Glory" floor lamp (aqua-
gallery.com).
So, what's not hot on the
contemporary design scene,
as seen at ICFF 2011? If it's
beige, boring, humorless or
hard on the environment,
don't even bother bringing it
home.
Rose Bennett Gilbert is the
co-author of "Manhattan
Style" and six other books
on interior design.
COPYRIGHT 2011 CREATORS.COM.
In As Little As 3 to 8 Weeks
Nursing Assistant Classes 3 Week Training
Train With The Best!
Day, Night & Weekend Classes
18 Yrs. Experience
these different
houses," says Sam.
And if you're not
quite ready to give
up your old fa-
vorites to try a new
fragrance, Sam suggests try-
ing a new body product in
your favorite scent.
"You'll get the treatment ben-
efits of lotion or shower gel,"
she says. "And you'll experi-
ence the scent in a new way
with a delicate veil of fra-
grance on your skin, perfect
for the summer season."
New body products to try:
Chanel Chance Eau Tendre
Moisture Mist, Donna Karan
Cashmere Mist Ultimate
Cashmere Bronzing Gelee or
Tom Ford Private Blend
Neroli Portofino Body Oil.
According to Sam, "Each of
these options will be easier on
your wallet and will allow
you the opportunity to experi-
ence your favorite scent in a
new way!"
With more than 500 new per-
fumes and colognes intro-
duced to the market every
year, the prospect of purchas-
ing a new fragrance can be
daunting, so here are some
more tips on getting out of a
fragrance rut from the authors
of "Perfumes: The Guide" by
Luca Turin and Tania
Sanchez:
— You can't smell everything
in one day, because eventu-
ally your sense of smell suf-
fers fatigue. So, count on
smelling at most between five
and 10 fragrances on paper
LOW COST TUITION 
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(GJDU3DUN‡
and testing one or two
of those on skin. Once
you find something on
paper that you'd really like
to get to know better, you
can try it on your skin.
— Then leave the fragrance
department in the store. Go
out to lunch. See if it van-
ishes, bores, annoys or re-
mains wonderful. Whatever
you do, remember that many
fragrances tend to change
drastically after the first 20
minutes.
— When you love something,
buy it. The fragrance may be
discontinued or reformulated,
and then you'll find yourself
scouring estate sales and
eBay auctions and bidding
against other fools who didn't
get it while they could.
Besides, these two fragrance
experts admit, "one of the
glories of perfume is that it is
one of the most affordable
luxuries in life, from the $15
eau de toilette sprays in the
local pharmacy to the stan-
dard $40 to $60 eau de par-
fum at a beauty counter to a
$300 bottle of Guerlain per-
fume in crystal, which lasts
you for years."
And who says you have to
have just one favorite fra-
grance? Why not try several
new ones this summer? Go on
and smell the cherry blos-
soms.
Sharon Mosley is a former fash-
ion editor of the Arkansas
Gazette in Little Rock and execu-
tive director of the Fashion Edi-
tors and Reporters Association.
COPYRIGHT 2011 CREATORS.COM
DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren
TEACHER IS SURPRISED TO LEARN
OF FORMER STUDENT'S ATTRACTION
DEAR ABBY: I am a
teacher with a dilemma. I
have taught for 10 years and
connected with thousands of
former students. With the In-
ternet and social networking,
I am able to keep in touch
with many of them. I enjoy
knowing what they're doing
in their college careers and
beyond.
One student I've
kept in touch with recently
admitted his romantic love
for me. "Kyle" is now in his
20s and on his own. As his
teacher 10 years ago, I'd
never have dreamed of this
happening. What's difficult is
I think I reciprocate those
feelings. I never expected the
man I connect with most to
be a former student, but Kyle
is an adult and I know him as
such.
I'm not sure what
to do. I'm aware of my pro-
fessional boundaries as a
teacher and would never
cross those lines with a stu-
dent or minor. What do you
do when your former student
is an adult, you live in a
small town and you're drawn
to each other? This could be
the love I've been waiting for
my entire life. Would it be to-
tally inappropriate if I fol-
lowed my heart? --
WONDERING IN
WYOMING
DEAR WONDERING:
No. Because Kyle is an adult,
and when he was your stu-
dent there was no flirting (I
presume), I see nothing un-
ethical about pursuing the re-
lationship. However, if your
romance becomes fodder for
gossip -- and it very well
might -- you should be pre-
pared to relocate.
**
www.mymaturetimes.com
DEAR ABBY:
I went to the
zoo with my
daughter's
class as a
chaperone.
While we
were there, I
Dear Abby
saw several children begin
climbing the walls of some
of the exhibits. They were
not part of the group from
our school. I promptly asked
the children "nicely" not to
climb on the exhibits for fear
they would hurt themselves
or fall in.
A parent who heard
me ask her son to get down
began yelling and cursing at
me in front of my daughter
and the other children. I said,
"I'm sorry," and walked on.
I don't feel I did
anything wrong. I was trying
to warn the boy that what he
was doing was dangerous.
Did I do the wrong thing? Or
should I have talked to a
member of the zoo staff
about what happened? Please
advise what you would do if
someone's child did what I
witnessed. -- VIGILANT
PARENT IN OKLAHOMA
CITY
DEAR VIGILANT PAR-
ENT: Candidly, I probably
would have reflexively done
exactly what you did -- get
the child out of harm's way.
However, the prudent way to
handle a situation like the
one you encountered would
have been to alert the zoo
staff or security personnel so
they could handle it.
**
DEAR ABBY: In our
golfing circle there's a sin-
gle, 47-year-old profes-
sional woman with two
children. We thought we
knew her. Come to find
out, she has been in-
volved for the last five
years with a married man
who has a child.
We're uncomfort-
able having her around us
now. None of us is perfect,
but a woman who would take
another's man and wreck a
home is one thing most
women can't stand. What, if
anything, should we do? --
TEE'D OFF IN ALABAMA
DEAR TEE'D OFF: Be-
fore deciding what to do, talk
privately with the woman,
tell her what you have
learned and hear what she
has to say about it. After that,
you'll know what (or what
not) to do.
**
Dear Abby is written by Abi-
gail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother,
Pauline Phillips. Write Dear
Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los An-
geles, CA 90069.
**
Abby shares more than 100
of her favorite recipes in two
booklets: "Abby's Favorite
Recipes" and "More Favorite
Recipes by Dear Abby." Send
a business-size, self-ad-
dressed envelope, plus check
or money order for $12 (U.S.
funds)
to: Dear Abby -- Cookbook-
let Set, P.O. Box 447, Mount
Morris, IL 61054-0447.
(Postage is included in
price.)
COPYRIGHT 2011 UNIVERSAL UCLICK

FOCUS ON THE FAMILY with Jim Daly and Dr. Juli Slattery
WHEN BUILDING STEPFAMILIES,
ALLOW STEPKIDS TO SET PACE
Q: My wife and I are both
divorced and trying to raise a
blended family. Is there any
advice you can give me on
how to help our children
bond with our spouse?
Juli: The wedding
ceremony may have made
you a blended family, but de-
veloping those deep bonds of
connection takes a lot more
time. Ron Deal, founder of
Successful Stepfamilies, of-
fers the best advice that I've
ever come across.
He encourages
stepparents to be very careful
about trying to hard too de-
velop a parent-child relation-
ship. Although stepparents
have authority in the home,
much like teachers do in a
classroom, the affection and
connection associated with
"Mom" or "Dad" takes a long
time to form and may never
form. Deal recommends that
you let the kids set the pace
for the relationship.
Resist the urge to
speed up the relationship-
building process by buying
big gifts or insisting on lots
of one-on-one time. Children
who are in the midst of ad-
justing to divorce and remar-
riage have a lot of mixed
feelings and confusion about
loyalties and how much to
love each adult in their lives.
Don't ever try to replace your
stepchildren's biological
mom or dad or be critical of
them. One of the most won-
derful things you can do for
your stepchildren is give
them permission to love all of
the adults in their lives.
It is also wise to
allow the biological parents
to do the majority of the ac-
tive parenting, like discipline
and enforcing consequences.
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 9
Although both parents are in-
volved in rule setting, the bi-
ological parent should do the
heavy lifting, particularly
early on.
For more tips on
thriving as a stepfamily, you
will want to check out
www.successfulstepfami-
lies.com.
**
Jim Daly is president of
Focus on the Family, host of
the Focus on the Family radio
program, and a husband and
father of two.
Dr. Juli Slattery is a licensed
psychologist, co-host of
Focus on the Family, author
of several books, and a wife
and mother of three.
Submit your questions to:
ask@FocusOnTheFamily.co
m
Copyright 2011 Focus on the Family, Colorado
Springs, CO 80995
International Copyright Secured. All Rights reserved.
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 10
381. JUNE 03.,2011.e$S:SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS 6/1/11 4:35 PM Page 24
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 12
CINEMARK CIELO VISTA
Gateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall
Schedule good for Friday June 3rd
Everything Must Go 10:35am 1:35pm
4:35pm 7:35pm 10:35pm
Jumping the Broom 10:15am 1:15pm
4:15pm 7:15pm 10:15pm
Thor RealD 3D Showtimes: 12:15pm
3:15pm 6:15pm 7:45pm 9:15pm 10:45pm
Standard Showtimes: 10:00am 11:30am
1:00pm2:30pm4:00pm5:30pm7:00pm8:30p
m10:00pm
Fast Five Digital Cinema Showtimes:
11:15am2:15pm5:15pm8:15pm
Standard Showtimes: 10:30am 12:30pm
1:30pm 3:30pm 4:30pm 6:30pm
7:30pm9:30pm10:30pm
*NO PASSES-NO SUPERSAVERS
CINEMARK 14 - EL PASO
West side of El Paso at Mesa & I-10
Schedule good for Friday June 3rd
X-Men: First Class Cinemark XD Showtimes:
9:35am12:55pm4:10pm7:25pm10:40pm
Digital Cinema Showtimes:11:40am 2:10pm
5:15pm 9:45pm Standard Showtimes:
10:05am1:35pm4:40pm7:55pm11:10pm
The Hangover Part II Digital Cinema Show-
times: 2:40pm8:15pm10:45pm
Standard Showtimes: 11:15am 1:20pm 2:00pm
4:15pm4:40pm6:55pm7:30pm9:50pm10:15pm
Kung Fu Panda 2RealD 3D Showtimes:
11:45am2:20pm4:45pm7:15pm
Standard Showtimes: 9:45a 11:00am 12:15pm
1:30pm 2:45pm 4:05pm 5:25pm 6:35pm
7:45pm 10:10pm
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides
Tinseltown
Las Palmas i-10 @ Zaragosa
Schedule good for Friday June 3rd
X-Men: First Class Cinemark XD Show-
times:9:45am 1:00pm 4:15pm
7:30pm10:45pmDigital Cinema Show-
times:10:25am 11:25a 12:10pm 1:40pm
2:45pm3:30pm4:55pm6:05pm6:45pm
8:30pm9:20pm10:00pm11:50pm
The Hangover Part II Digital Cinema
Showtimes:10:15am 10:50am 11:55am
12:25pm 1:00pm 1:35pm 2:40pm
3:15pm3:45pm4:20pm4:50pm5:25pm
6:00pm6:30pm7:05pm7:35pm8:10pm
8:45pm9:15pm9:50pm10:20pm11:00pm
11:30pm12:01am
Kung Fu Panda 2RealD 3D Showtimes:
10:00am11:15am12:35pm1:50pm3:10p
m4:25pm5:45pm7:00pm8:20pm10:55pm
Digital Cinema Showtimes:
10:40am11:50am1:15pm2:25pm3:50pm
5:00pm6:25pm7:30pm9:05pm10:05pm
11:40pm
*NO PASSES-NO SUPERSAVERS
Premiere Cinemas 6101 Gateway West S.15
Schedule good for 6-03-11
2D KUNG FU PANDA (PG)
10:45a 12:15p 1:10p 2:35p 3:40p
5:00p 6:00p 7:30p 8:25p 10:00p
2D PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN:
ON STRANGER TIDES – D (PG)
10:30a 1:45p 5:00p 8:15p
35 MM - THE HANGOVER PART 2
WITH SPANIISH SUBTITLE (R)
11:00a 1:40p 4:10p 6:45p 9:20p
3D KUNG FU PANDA 2 - DIGITAL
(PG) 10:30a 11:45a 1:35p 2:10p
4:00p 4:40p 6:30p 7:00p 9:00p 9:30p
3D PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN:
ON STRANGER TIDES – D (PG-13)
11:15a 12:15p 2:30p 3:30p 6:00p
7:00p 9:15p 10:15p
3D PRIEST - DIGITAL (PG-13)
10:30a 12:55p 3:20p 5:40p 8:00p 10:15p
EAST POINTE MOVIES 12
I-10 & Lee Trevino Schedule good for 6/3 - 6/9
BATTLE: LOS ANGELES (PG-13)12:25 | 2:40 | 5:05
| 7:35 | 10:00
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID 2: RODRICK RULES (PG)
1:00 | 3:10 | 5:25 | 7:30 | 9:35
DRIVE ANGRY 3-D (R) 7:45 | 9:55
HANNA (PG-13) 12:20 | 2:50 | 5:00 | 7:10 | 9:40
HOP (2011) (PG) 12:10 | 12:45 | 2:05 | 2:45 | 4:00
4:45 | 6:40 | 8:50
LIMITLESS (PG-13) 12:40 | 3:00 | 5:10 | 7:20 | 9:30
MARS NEEDS MOMS 3-D (PG)12:55 | 2:55 | 4:55 |
PREMIERE MONTWOOD 7 2200 N. Yarbrough
Schedule good for June 3 & 4
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID 2 (PG)12:45p 3:00p 5:15p 7:35p
9:50p
HANNA (PG-13)12:00p 2:25p 4:50p
HOP (PG)12:25p 2:40p 4:55p 7:10p 9:25p
RANGO (PG)12:05p 2:30p 4:50p 7:15p 9:40p
Prom10:05am1:05pm4:05pm7:05pm10:05
pm
African CatsDigital Cinema Showtimes:
10:45am1:45pm4:45pm
Tyler Perry's Madea's Big Happy Family
10:10am4:10pm10:10pm
RioRealD 3D Showtimes:
10:40am1:40pm4:40pm7:40pm10:40pm
Standard Showtimes: 10:20am 1:20pm
4:20pm 7:20pm 10:20pm
Insidious 10:50am 1:50pm 4:50pm
7:50pm 10:50pm
Salvation Poem (Poema de salva-
cion)1:10pm7:10pm
RealD 3D Showtimes: 9:10am 12:20pm
3:40pm 7:00pm10:20pmStandard Showtimes:
9:40am1:00pm4:20pm7:40pm11:00pm
Bridesmaids10:15am1:15pm4:25pm7:35pm
10:35pm
Something Borrowed 9:05pm
Thor RealD 3D Showtimes: 11:20am 5:00pm
10:55pm Standard Showtimes:
1:25pm7:05pm
Fast Five 10:10am 1:20pm 4:30pm 7:40pm
10:50pm
Rio RealD 3D Showtimes: 7:50pm
Standard Showtimes:
10:35am4:00pm9:55pm
Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger
Tides RealD 3D Showtimes:
10:30am2:10pm5:35pm9:00pm
Digital Cinema Showtimes:
10:05am1:25pm3:25pm4:45pm8:05pm
10:10pm11:25pm
BridesmaidsDigital Cinema Showtimes:
11:10am2:20pm5:50pm8:55pm11:55pm
Priest RealD 3D Showtimes:
2:35pm7:55pm
Something Borrowed Digital Cinema
Showtimes: 9:30pm
Thor RealD 3D Showtimes:
11:40am5:05pm10:30pmDigital Cinema
Showtimes:12:30pm7:10pm
Fast FiveDigital Cinema Showtimes:
9:50am12:55pm4:05pm7:40pm10:50pm
Rio Digital Cinema Showtimes:
10:55am1:45pm
BRIDESMAIDS - DIGITAL (R)
10:45a 12:45p 1:30p 3:45p 4:30p 6:40p
7:30p 9:35p 10:25p
DBOX 3D PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN:
ON STRANGER TIDE (PG-13) 12:15p 3:30p
7:00p 10:15p
DO NOT SELL (G) 11:05a 1:00p 3:20p 5:45p
8:15p 10:05p
THE HANGOVER PART TWO - DIGITAL
(R) 12:05a 10:30a 11:30a 12:00p 1:00p
2:00p 2:30p 3:30p 4:30p 5:00p 6:00p
7:00p 7:30p 8:30p 9:30p 10:00p 12:05a(Sat)
THE LION OF JUDAH (PG)
10:30a 12:45p 3:05p 5:30p 7:45p 10:00p
X-MEN FIRST CLASS (PG-13)
10:30a 11:30a 12:30p 1:45p 2:45p 3:45p
5:00p 6:00p 7:00p 8:15p 9:15p 10:15p
7:00 | 9:15
RANGO (PG) 12:00 | 12:50 | 2:10 | 3:05 | 4:20
5:20 | 6:30 | 8:40
SCREAM 4 (R) 12:15 | 2:30 | 4:50 | 7:05 | 9:25
SOURCE CODE (PG-13) 7:40 | 9:50
WATER FOR ELEPHANTS (PG-13)
12:30 | 3:15 | 6:20 | 9:05
YOUR HIGHNESS (R)
12:05 | 2:25 | 4:30 | 6:50 | 9:10
SCREAM 4 (R)12:00p 2:30p 5:05p 7:30p 9:45p
SOURCE CODE (PG-13)7:20p 9:35p
WATER FOR ELEPHANTS (PG-13)1:10p 3:50p 6:30p 9:10p
YOUR HIGHNESS (R)12:10p 2:35p 5:00p 7:25p 9:45p
Now Showing
PIRATES OF THE X-MEN:
CARIBBEAN: ON FIRST
STRANGER TIDES
CLASS
Open Nationwide 05/20/11
Runtime 137 min
Open Nationwide 06/03/11
MPAA Rating PG-13
Starring Johnny Depp, Penelope Cruz,
Runtime 132 min
MPAA Rating PG-13 for in-
Ian McShane, Kevin R. McNally,
tense sequences of action and
Astrid Berges-Frisbey
violence, some sexual content
Genre Action/Adventure, Comedy
including brief partial nudity
Synopsis Crossing paths with the enigmatic Angelica, Cap-
and language.
tain Jack Sparrow is not sure if it's love -- or if she's a ruth-
Starring James MacAvoy,
less con artist who's using him to find the fabled Fountain of
Michael Fassbender, Rose Byrne, January Jones, Oliver
Youth. When she forces him aboard the "Queen Anne's Re-
Platt
venge," the ship of the legendary pirate Blackbeard, Jack
Genre Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy
finds himself on an unexpected adventure in which he does-
Synopsis "X-Men: First Class" follows the classic Marvel
n't know whom to fear more: Blackbeard or Angelica, with
mythology, charts the epic beginning of the X-Men saga.
whom he shares a mysterious past.
Before Charles Xavier and Erik Lensherr took the names
Professor X and Magneto, they were two young men dis-
covering their powers for the first time. Before they were
THE HANGOVER PART II archenemies, they were closest of friends, working together,
Open Nationwide 05/26/11 with other Mutants (some familiar, some new), to stop the
greatest threat the world has ever known. In the process, a
Runtime 102 min
MPAA Rating R for language, strong rift between them opened, which began the eternal war be-
sexual content, graphic nudity, drug use tween Magneto's Brotherhood and Professor X's X-Men.
& violent images.
Starring Bradley Cooper, Liam Neeson,
Zach
Gali- KUNG FU PANDA 2
fi- Open Nationwide 05/26/11
Runtime 91 min
MPAA Rating PG for sequences of
anakis, Jamie Chung, Ed martial arts action and mild violence.
Helms Starring Jack Black, Angelina Jolie,
Schedule good for 6/3 - 6/9 Genre Comedy Dustin Hoffman, Jackie Chan, Seth
Synopsis Phil, Stu, Alan Rogen
SUPER STIMULUS TUESDAY: $1
and Doug travel to exotic
DRINK, $1 POPCORN, or $5.00 OFF
ANY REGULAR COMBO
Genre Animation, Action/Adventure,
ALL SEATS ALL SHOWS $5.00 Thailand for Stu's wedding. Family
EVERY TUESDAY!! After the unforgettable Synopsis In "Kung Fu Panda 2," Po
X-MEN:FIRST CLASS PG-13 11:00 bachelor party in Las Vegas, is now living his dream as The
12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00
7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 (11:00 11:30 Stu is taking no chances and Dragon Warrior, protecting the Val-
12:00 FRI/SAT)
KUNG FU PANDA 3D PG *3D SUR-
has opted for a safe, sub- ley of Peace alongside his friends and fellow kung fu mas-
CHARGE APPLIES* 12:00 2:20 4:30 dued pre-wedding brunch. ters, The Furious Five. But Po's new life of awesomeness is
6:50 9:10
KUNG FU PANDA 2D PG 10:30 11:50 However, things don't al- threatened by the emergence of a formidable villain, who
12:50 2:10 3:10 4:30 5:30 6:50 7:50
9:10 10:10 ways go as planned. What plans to use a secret, unstoppable weapon to conquer China
HANGOVER II R 11:00 11:30 12:30
1:30 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:30 6:30 happens in Vegas may stay and destroy kung fu. He must look to his past and uncover
7:00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:30 (12:00
FRI/SAT)
in Vegas, but what happens the secrets of his mysterious origins; only then will Po be
PIRATES OF THE CARIIBBEAN 3D in Bangkok can't even be able to unlock the strength he needs to succeed.
PG-13 *3D SURCHARGE APPLIES*
10:30 12:15 1:40 3:30 4:50 6:40 8:00
9:50 (11:15 FRI/SAT)
imagined.
PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 2D
PG-13 (9:30 THURS-MON) 12:00 3:10
6:30 9:50
BRIDESMAIDS R 11:00 1:50 4:40
7:30 10:15
EVERYTHING MUST GO
PRIEST 2D PG-13 12:30 2:45 5:00
7:15 ( The 7:15 PRIEST 2D will NOT Open Limited 05/13/11
play on 6/8)
THOR 3D PG-13 *3D SURCHARGE
Runtime 100 min
APPLIES* 10:30AM ONLY! MPAA Rating No Rating
THOR 2D PG-13 11:00 1:50 4:30
7:10 9:50 Starring Rebecca Hall, Will Ferrell, Michael Peña, Laura Dern,
FAST FIVE PG-13 12:00 3:00 6:00
9:00 (12:00 FRI/SAT) Stephen Root. Genre Comedy, Drama.Synopsis When an alcoholic
INSIDIOUS PG-13 9:30 (12:00
relapses, causing him to lose his wife and his job, he holds a yard
FRI/SAT) ( The 9:30 Insidious will
NOT play on 6/8) sale on his front lawn in an attempt to start over. A new neighbor
COPPELIA (THE BOLSHOI BALLET)
7:30PM 6/8 ONLY!!! might be the key to his return to form.
 SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 13

Museums and Cultural Affairs Announces

2011 Music Under the Stars Lineup
Chamizal National Memorial
Sunday Evenings, June 12, 2011 – August 14, 2011
7:30- 9:30 pm

The City of El Paso’s Museums and Cultural Af-

fairs Department (MCAD) is pleased to an-
nounce the 2011 Music Under the Stars lineup.
The concert will be held Sunday evenings start-
ing June 12, 2011 through August 14, 2011 at
the Chamizal National Memorial located at
800 South San Marcial Street. Grills are al-
lowed at the park except at the inner part of
the park known as the bowl. Please note alco-
hol is prohibited at the park, and there is no smoking in the
bowl area. Glass containers or pets are NOT allowed at the park.
Due to the amount of applications received, two local bands will perform per night, on se-
lected dates. Over 100 applications to perform at Music Under the Stars were received.

Lineup Includes:
June 12th – Frontera Bugalu (Cumbia) and La Sonora Blu (Samba)
June 19th – The Police Experience (Tribute to the Police)
June 26th – Havana Quintet (Jazz) and Art Lewis featuring Fernando Lechuga
(Latin Jazz)
July 3rd – El Paso Wind Symphony (Patriotic Fireworks Spectacular)
July 10th – Subrosa Union (Pop/Reggae)
July 17th – Delta Nove (Funk/Brazilian)
July 24th – Rupa & the April Fishes (World)
July 31st – Brass Monkey Brass Band (Soul/Funk)
August 7th – The Royalty (Pop/Rock) and Desorden No Autorizado “DNA”
(Spanish Rock)
August 14th – The Dave Matthews Tribute Band (Tribute to the Dave Matthews
Band)

Park and Ride

Concert goers
may park at the
El Paso Zoo and
take a shuttle to
the park for
free. Shuttle
hours are
6:30 pm to
10:00 pm.

About Music Under the Stars

Music Under the Stars began in 1983 as a program of
the City of El Paso Arts and Culture Department. The
summer music festival has had twenty-seven success-
ful seasons and attracts more than 100,000 people an-
nually. This makes Music Under the Stars the largest
free outdoor concert in the Southwest! The outdoor concert series features
local and international musicians performing a variety of different rhythms, styles and musi-
cal influences.

For additional information call or visit the City of El Paso Museums and Cultural Affairs
Department at (915) 541-4481, www.elpasoartsandculture.org or call the
Chamizal National Memorial at (915) 532-7273.
This presentation is supported with generous underwriting by the Texas Commission
on the Arts, and local companies and individuals throughout Texas.
Please visit us on Facebook for weather cancellation information and
performance updates, http://www.facebook.com/MusicUnderTheStars.
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 14
Calendar of upcoming events for El Paso/ Southern New Mexico are
from June 3rd - 9th, 2011
If you want your upcoming event listed in SPOTLIGHT’S Out & About section, please send all your
relevant data by e-mail to: editorial@spotlightepnews.com
NORTHEAST/
CENTRAL
TeenFest Concert
and Car show — El
Paso Public Library’s 6th an-
nual teen summer reading
program kickoff is noon to
5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 4,
at Cohen Stadium, featuring
informational and carnival
booths, games, live entertain-
ment, car and bike show,
giveaways and more. Admis-
sion is free. Information:
543-5479, 543-5495 or her-
nandezca@elpasotexas.gov.
EASTSIDE
Bark For Life — Amer-
ican Cancer Society’s first-
ever pet walk fundraiser is 8
to 11 a.m. Saturday, June 4,
at Eastwood (Album) Park,
3110 Parkwood, with dog
contests, a remembrance
walk and other activities.
Proceeds benefit Relay for
Life at Fort Bliss. Registra-
tion fee: $20 per dog (no
more than two dogs per per-
son). Information: 544-4427
or Emily.wolfe@cancer.org.
Johnny Lee and the
Urban Cowboy
Band — The country
music favorite performs at 10
p.m. Friday, June 3, at
Whiskey Dick’s, 580 George
Dieter. Lee’s hits include
“Lookin’ for Love,” “One in
a Million,” “Hey Bartender,”
“The Yellow Rose” (duet
with Lane Brody) and more.
Early arrival recommended.
Tickets: $12 ages 21 and
older; $22 ages 18-20. Avail-
able at ticketbully.com. Infor-
mation: 921-9900.
Club 101 — 1148 Airway.
Advance tickets for most
events available at Club 101,
All That Music, Psycha and
online at ticketbully.com, un-
less otherwise listed. Infor-
mation: 544-2101 or
club101.com.
• Summer Jam 2011
— The all-ages event with
Travis Porter (“Make It
Rain”) is 5:30 p.m. Saturday,
June 4, with Treal Lee and
Prince Rick. Sell-out antici-
pated; early arrival encour-
aged. Tickets: $20.
Sander Kleinenberg
and desyn masiello
— The Dutch DJ performs at
9 p.m. Thursday, June 2, at
Nova Luna, 2270 Joe Battle
Suite J. His upcoming CD is
“5K.” Information: 855-5066
or info@NovaLunaEP.com.
MISSION
VALLEY
El Paso Zoo — 4001 E.
Paisano. Zoo summer en-
trance hours are 9:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. daily. Zoo admission
is $10 for ages 13 to 61;
$7.50 for ages 62 and older
and active duty military (in-
cluding spouse) with ID; $6
ages 3 to 12; and free for
ages 2 and under. Zoo mem-
bers admitted free. Informa-
tion: 532-8156, 521-1850 or
elpasozoo.org.
World Ocean Day activities
are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-
day and Sunday, June 4-5, to
celebrate Sunny the Lea
Lion’s Birthday and raise
awareness about the crucial
role the ocean plays in peo-
ple’s lives as well as how to
protect it.
Luis Miguel — The
famed Mexican crooner per-
forms at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
June 4, at the El Paso County
Coliseum, 4100 E. Paisano.
With more than 45 million
records sold worldwide, sev-
eral Grammy awards and nu-
merous other honors and
achievements, Luis Miguel
ranks as one of the world’s
top concert attractions. Tick-
ets: $57, $97, $122.50 and
$147.50, plus service charge
(Ticketmaster).
Speaking Rock En-
tertainment Center -
122 S. Old Pueblo Road,
Rocker Sammy Hagar per-
forms at 8 p.m. Friday, June
3. Admission is free. Infor-
mation: 860-7777 or speak-
ing-rock.com.
DOWNTOWN/
WESTSIDE
Barbara Driscoll
School of Ballet — The
ballet school presents its 50th
annual student recital at 7
p.m. Saturday, June 4, at the
Plaza Theatre, featuring stu-
dents from pre-school to
adult, in technique perform-
ances and a children’s ballet.
Admission is free. Informa-
tion: 584-9903.
‘Firebird, Swan
Lake, Cinderella
and More’ — The Ballet
Centre School of Classical
Dance, directed by David
Alejandro Duran, presents its
27th annual recital at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, June 5, at
UTEP’s Magoffin Audito-
rium, with more than 50 stu-
There is a saying that relationships can only be as healthy
as their communication systems. The message boards are
open, and thanks to Venus' grand jete into Gemini on
Thursday, there is very little translation that needs to hap-
pen in order to understand each other this week. This love
goddess of a planet will add sugar to our conversations
and spice to our romantic relationships during this transit,
which lasts until July 3.
dents ages 4-17 performing a
variety of dances ranging
from traditional classics to
contemporary ballet pieces.
Admission is free. Informa-
tion: 544-4348 or balletcen-
tre.us.
Budweiser ‘Fight for
Pride’ — The Mixed Mar-
tial Arts event returns at 8
p.m. Saturday, June 4, at the
El Paso Convention Center,
with at least 8 featured bouts.
The main event is Dejuan
Jackson vs. Gerald Lovato.
Lovato, was the headliner the
first Fight for Pride event and
is a veteran of several kick-
boxing championships.
Doors open at 7 p.m. Gen-
eral admission: $20. Advance
tickets: $65 reserved seating;
VIP ringside seating $75.
Military discount of $5 avail-
able on reserved seats. (Tick-
etmaster). Information:
1-800-745-3000.
The Wedding Show
— The summer bridal extrav-
aganza is 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, June 5, at Butter-
field Trail Golf Club, 1858
Cottonwoods. The show is
the only outdoor-tent bridal
fair in the El Paso/Las Cruces
are. Guests can view several
wedding vendors and enjoy
hors d’oeuvres, cocktails,
couture fashion shows and
mini-makeovers. Postponed
from May 22. Admission: $5.
Information: 355-6940 or
theweddingshowelpaso.com.
Alfresco! Fridays —
The free outdoor concerts
begin at 5:30 p.m. Informa-
tion: 534-0675, or alfrescofri-
days.com.
• June 3 - Brown Betty
(classic rock).
COPYRIGHT 2011 CREATORS SYNDICATE, INC
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Physically, you're slightly more
fragile than usual at the start of the week. Pay attention to your
body so you don't push it too hard. The minor tinges or aches
are telling you that you might need to baby yourself. Focus on
expanding your mind and education. By the end of the week,
you'll be strong in all areas.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You know where you want to
go. However, at this juncture, you're still not sure how you are
going to get there. That can be an unsettling feeling for some-
one who's usually so in control of their destiny. Consider that,
for now, you don't have to know the "how." All you have to do
is believe it will happen.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You will get many special of-
fers, most of them not worth the time it takes to read all of the
fine print. The best way to navigate through all of the com-
mercialism around you is to use your intuition. If you're not
sure, do nothing. And if someone is pressuring you, it's a sure
sign that you could do better somewhere else.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). You'll form an opinion — not
because it's true, though it very well may be, but because it
pleases you to think of life in this way. You realize that others
have come to their own conclusions in much the same fash-
ion. Knowing this, you take everything you hear with a grain
of salt.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It still feels uncomfortable for you to
say "no." So say it 1,000 times in a row if that's what it takes
for you to make peace with this empowering word. It is possi-
ble to be simultaneously gracious and negative. By saying
"no" often this week, you'll have plenty of time for the things
to which you most want to say "yes."
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You will be highly influential,
and your mood will interfere with the laws of gravity. When
you feel serious, the planet seems to pull you and yours down
into it with great force. And when you laugh, your feet bounce
off of the ground like you're walking on the moon, and others
become buoyant right along with you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are ambitious plans in the
making. Now is the time to be scrupulously honest with your-
self about why you want this to occur. Knowing the "why"
will make you realize that there are many ways to fulfill your
needs, some of which will be easier and less expensive than
your original plan.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Prosperity knocks on your door.
And so will a lot of other visitors who have nothing to do with
your future good fortune. Luckily, it's not too difficult to figure
out which opportunities are the best. It won't be a logical deci-
sion — just something you know in your gut immediately as
you confront your various options.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Even though things are
going well, you may still experience a degree of unrest and an
ever so slight sense of dissatisfaction. Though you can't put
your finger on exactly why you feel this way, the low-grade
frustration will be precisely what motivates you to accom-
plish great things.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some people are so easy to
mesmerize that it's hardly enjoyable to do so. That's why you
subconsciously gravitate toward the ones who are hard to
please and difficult to entertain. You love the challenge and the
rush of satisfaction that comes from winning over the cynics.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The people around you will be
needier than usual, and you'll have many requests made of
you. In most cases, it will be easy for you to help out. But all
the little gestures will add up. You don't want to later resent all
the time you spend running around on other people's behalf.
Set healthy limits, and everyone will win.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Parent and child relationships are
best kept between the actual parent and child. Friendships and
romantic relationships that mirror this kind of tie are likely to
run into trouble this week. Avoid tension and discomfort by act-
ing as equals. When you assert your independence, you will
find new balance.

Trevor Bayne speaks to the media prior to practice for the Nationwide Series Top Gear 300 at
Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 26. (NASCAR photo)
Illness teaches young Daytona
500 champ about life, friends
aytona 500 winner Trevor
D Bayne was back at Char-
lotte Motor Speedway last
week, talking publicly for the first
time about the medical mystery
that has sidelined him for more
than a month and telling of his
plans to return to Nationwide Se-
ries competition this week at
Chicagoland Speedway, and to the
Cup Series on June 19 at Michigan
International Speedway.
Bayne might have been ex-
pected to have had “Why me?”
thoughts about falling ill just as
he’d become a major player in
NASCAR, winning the sport’s
biggest race at age 20 and having
fast cars wherever he raced.
Instead, he talked about the pos-
itive side of the experience.
“It has been incredible to me –
and a real eye opener of how sup-
portive everyone in our sport is,”
Bayne said. “I think that is the
biggest thing I have learned
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 15
By RICK MINTER / Cox Newspapers
through all of this.”
He said that during his illness
he heard from nearly every one of
his competitors. Some went out of
their way to reach out to him.
Carl Edwards flew up to the
Mayo Clinic, bringing along his
guitar.
Tony Stewart sent his plane to
fly Bayne’s parents back and forth
to the hospital.
Michael McDowell spent five
days visiting with him. Others sent
regular text messages.
“Another thing that has been
put into perspective for me is how
blessed we are to be race car driv-
ers,” he said. “You get wrapped up
sometimes and go through the mo-
tions, but when you have to sit
there for four or five weeks and
watch races, you realize how cool it
is that you get to be the one driving
it.
Continues on page 17 H O M E O W N E R S - R E N T E R S I N S U R A N C E AVA I L A B L E
FREE QUOTES • 6560 Montana Ave., Suite 6. El Paso 915-779-2489
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 16

NOTEBOOK
Busch: media thrashes drivers
Kurt Busch’s car-to-crew communications in recent weeks have included some
sharp criticism of his team. In saying that those tirades have come to an end, he
included some criticism of the NASCAR media corps.

“I always laugh and listen to you [media] guys contradict yourselves because
you say that you want us to be more colorful, but all that you want to do to a
driver is just thrash them when they show personality,” he said. “That’s what I’m
going through with this radio, and from now on, there’s not going to be anything
on it except solid team communication, because that’s all there needs to be.”

Trevor Bayne
Continued from page 15
“I am actually in a sense thankful
for this eye-opener.”
Bayne said he never really found
out exactly what was wrong with
him. Initially he and others thought
it was related to an insect bite he no-
ticed back before he raced at Texas
Motor Speedway in early April. Then
things got worse, as he experienced
double vision and inflammation.
“The cause isn’t exactly sure yet,”
Bayne said. “Their biggest hope is
that it was an isolated event that is
temporary and is gone now. The di-
agnosis, I don’t have it yet. I don’t
know. It could be just a series of
events where you get a bug bite and
your immune system is down and we
had been running for a couple
months hard every day after Day-
tona and it wears down your im-
mune system. That is what I am
hoping for.”
Matt Kenseth drove Bayne’s Na-
tionwide Series car for him at Char-
lotte, winning the Top Gear 300.
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. drove the Wood
Brothers Ford in the Coca-Cola 600,
starting ninth and finishing 11th.
Bayne said he was able to rest
easier because throughout his or-
deal, the Woods, who own his Cup
car, and Jack Roush, who fields his
Nationwide car, assured him that his
rides would be waiting for him when
he was able to come back.
Eddie Wood, co-owner of the No.
21 Ford that Bayne drove to victory
at Daytona, said there was never
any doubt about what his team
would do.
“Trevor is our guy, and he is our
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 17
he said. “I didn’t want to go to the
very top and bottom, but luckily I do
have my faith, and that is what de- 1. Carl Edwards
fines me, because if I was defined by 445; Leader
this, I would be in trouble right now.”
Laps
At Charlotte, like other tracks, the
driver press conferences run on a
2. Kevin Harvick
409; behind -36
1,436 run
among the top 15 in
tight schedule, with one driver walk-
ing to the microphone just as the the past six Sprint Cup
previous one walks away. Kevin Har- races at Kansas Speed-
vick arrived early for his appearance 3. Jimmie Johnson
and listened to much of Bayne’s 408; behind -37 way by Greg Biffle, top
question-and-answer session. among drivers
Asked what he thought of the
young driver and how he’s handled 4. Dale Earnhardt Jr.
himself recently, Harvick said he
was impressed.
402; behind -43 284 Laps led in
the past six
Cup races at Kansas by
“I think Trevor is obviously a spe-
cial person,” Harvick said. “He
5. Kyle Busch Jimmie Johnson, the
doesn’t get rattled by too much. He’s 392; behind -53 most of any driver
a good kid, and it’s hard to believe
Matt Kenseth, driving Trevor Bayne’s No. 16
when you hear him talk and hear
Ford, crosses the finish line to win Saturday’s Points positions
Nationwide Series Top Gear 300 at Charlotte
Motor Speedway. (NASCAR photo)
the enthusiasm and hear everything
that comes along with him, it’s hard
to believe that he is 20 years old.
6. Kurt Busch
377; behind -68 5Coca-Cola
gained in the
600 by
Trevor is just a good person.”
driver and whatever he is going third-finishing Joey
through we are going through,”
He said Bayne’s enthusiasm is one 7. Matt Kenseth
of his greatest assets. Logano, to 23rd, the
Wood said. “We have tried to make “When you have that guy driving 374; behind -71 most of any driver in
the best of it. When you are as old as your car, it just spreads to everybody
we are, you have seen all of it, done on your team, and I think you can the top 30
all of it and been to the bottom and hear the confidence in the Woods 8. Clint Bowyer
top of it. You have almost been back
and everything, that they believe in 365; behind -80
to the top, fall back down, it is just
racing.
“You just take it and go.”
him,” Harvick said. “It’s unfortunate,
and it’s the same old question you
ask: Why does that stuff happen to a 9. Tony Stewart
2leaderPoints between
Nationwide points
Elliott Sadler
Bayne said he never once thought, guy like that? Why can’t it happen to
“Why me?” as he experienced the 356; behind -89 and third-place Reed
somebody else?
high of winning the Daytona then “But he handles it well, and he’s Sorenson (Ricky Sten-
the low of his illness. going to be around for a long time. house Jr. is second, one
“I told everybody that I didn’t buy It’s fun to see that enthusiasm.” 10. Ryan Newman
a ticket to get on the roller coaster,” point behind Sadler)
353; behind -92
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 18
Safe and fun in Volvo’s all-new S60
Volvo cars have always been
synonymous with safe cars.
But as other manufacturers
started building cars just as
safe, Volvo decided to put
more emphasis on the styling
and features of their cars.
From the little C30 hatchback
to the elegant C70 hardtop
convertible, Volvo cars are
now just as stylish as they are
safe. For 2011, the Swedish
car maker has turned to their
midsize sedan, the S60, for its
makeover.
The Volvo S60 is a perfect
example of an extremely safe,
practical, yet thrilling car to
own and drive. Built on the
same platform as Volvo’s
flagship sedan, the S80, the
S60 has smaller dimensions
to give the car more sporty
characteristics, yet it retains
many of the S80 luxurious
features.
Initially, the S60 will be
available in only one trim
level – the top-of-the-line
performance oriented T6. In
T6 form, the S60 sports a tur-
bocharged inline 6-cylinder
engine that makes 300 horse-
power and features all-wheel
drive. Later in the model
year, expect the S60 T5 – a
front-wheel drive version of
the S60 that uses Volvo’s fa-
miliar turbocharged 5-cylin-
der engine.
The S60 is only slightly
longer and wider than the car
it replaces but it looks much
sleeker and takes on the
“four-door coupe” styling.
As I spent time in my Vibrant
Copper Metallic S60, I got
plenty of nods and thumbs-up
– something I have to say I
never saw in any other Volvo.
Inside, Volvo has decked out
the S60 with a luxurious
cabin. Seating is comfort-
able, especially up front
where the soft leather sport
seat seems to contour per-
fectly to your body. Back
seat passengers may wish for
a little more room. The “wa-
terfall” center stack – now
common in most Volvos –
houses most of the controls,
which I found easy to use.
Brushed aluminum inlays
decked out the cabin, giving
it an elegant look and feel to
it.
Not only does the new S60
look good and is luxurious,
but it’s actually fun to drive –
another rarity in a Volvo.
With 300 horsepower on tap,
the turbo six is fairly quick –
reaching 60 mph in about 6.3
seconds. And with stiff
springs, 18” wheels and an
all-new suspension system
along with all-wheel drive,
the S60 responds quickly and
with confidence when thrown
into turns and corners.
No doubt the new S60 T6 is a
fast, fun car. But a Volvo
wouldn’t be a Volvo if it did-
n’t offer some impressive
safety features. Well the new
S60 doesn’t disappoint.
Continues on next page

Volvo S60...
Volvo claims the 2011 S60 is
the world’s first car to offer a
“Pedestrian Detection” sys-
tem with full auto brake. The
system, using a camera
mounted behind the wind-
shield above the rear view
mirror along with the adaptive
cruise control radar system,
can detect pedestrians in the
car’s path and then, if neces-
sary, bring the car to a com-
plete stop from speeds of less
than 25 mph.
Another impressive safety
feature it the Collision Warn-
ing system. Out for a few
years now, this system can de-
tect if a collision is imminent,
and gives a red flashing warn-
ing at the base of the wind-
shield in front of the driver,
along with an audible alert.
At speeds above 25 mph, the
system will preload the brake
system to assure the driver
gets maximum brakes in a
panic-stop situation.
These two systems are part of
a technology option that also
SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS JUNE 03, 2011 PAGE 19
includes a lane-departure practical, able to bring in 26
warning system and the adap- mpg on the highway (and 18
tive cruise control system. mpg in town). And, of
The package is $2,100. course, being a Volvo, we
know its going to be safe.
As you can see, the all-new
Volvo S60 T6 seems to be a - Christopher A. Randazzo
nice blend of everything you
can want in a vehi-
cle. As a luxury car,
it carries its passen-
gers in comfort and
style. As a sport
sedan, it’s fast and
handles well. Heck,
it’s even somewhat
By The Numbers:
2011 Volvo S60 T6 AWD
Base Price: $37,700.00
Price as Tested: $46,200.00
Layout: front-engine / all-wheel drive
Engine: 3.0 liter turbocharged inline 6-cylinder
Transmission: 6-speed automatic
Horsepower: 300 hp
Torque: 325 ft-lbs
EPA Fuel Economy:18 city / 26 highway mpg
[Questions/Comments/Feedback can be sent via email to
car@delorean.net]