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4 Patriot Day MemoriesRemembering 9/11 and the addition of Foam 161 to the Patton Museum.

6 Gregg Hurwitz at BarrMemorial LibraryThe best selling author will be on hand to talk about his newnovel “Don’t Look Back.”

8 Comic BooksOffering more than just colorfulpictures.

10 Prime For LifeHow to combat excess stress that can lead to substance abuse and other destructive behaviors.

11 September Calendarof Events

14 Tackling TailgatesTips to make this fall’s footballtailgate parties better than ever.

18 Social Wellness andResiliencyNurturing yourself and your relationships.

19 Event Program Guide

FEATURES - September 2014

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knoxmwr.com

Publisher Creative inkAdvertising Ed SnyderOpportunity Knox Staff Laura Sanders

Jennifer Palalay, Iva Pearlstein Tracy Whitaker, Kerry Weintraub, Nick Knight,

Vanessa Schoenfelt, Michael Steinmacher

Want to advertise in Opportunity Knox?Call Ed Snyder at (270) 945-2864 or

email: edsnyder@opportunityknoxmwr.com

Opportunity Knox is a monthly magazine produced by the Fort Knox Family and MWR Marketing Department under the authority of AR 215-1. Facilities and activities publicized are open to authorized patrons.

The purpose of Opportunity Knox is to provide current informationabout Fort Knox Family and MWR activities and events and to shareideas that will help readers become educated about Fort Knox Family and MWR activities. Views and opinions expressed are thoseof the authors. The mention or appearance of commercial advertis-ers, commercial sponsors, and/or their logos does not constitute endorsement by the Federal Government or the U.S. Army. The information in this issue is current at the time of publication.Activities and events are subject to change without notice.

Fort Knox Family and MWR Marketing is located at 4248 BullionBoulevard, Fort Knox, Kentucky. For more information, call (502) 624-3693 or log on to www.KnoxMWR.com.

To be removed from our mailing list, please email:steve.l.dennison2.naf@mail.mil

FORT KNOX FAMILY & MWROur Vision: The Driving Force that builds and sustains thestrength of the Total Military Family.

Our Mission: Deliver Flexible, Innovative and Relevant Pro-grams and Services that enable readiness and resiliency to theTotal Military Family.

By Iva Pearlstein

The events of September 11, 2001, commonlyknown as “9/11,” dramatically changed the entire world. While the day is recognized in theUnited States as Patriot Day, the official day ofremembrance, the anniversary of the attacks isacknowledged across the globe. Patriot Day is to remember and honor the nearly 3,000 peoplewho died - along with those injured - as a resultof the terrorist strikes in New York City, Washington D.C., and Shanksville, Pa. Americanflags are flown at half-mast to commemoratethose lives lost and a moment of silence is observed at 8:46 a.m. EST, the time the firstplane collided into the North Tower of the WorldTrade Center.

Four planes were hijacked and three managed to hit the terrorist targets ofthe World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington D.C.,making it the greatest act of terrorism ever on United States soil. Beyondthe immediate impact of the death and destruction, the economic effectswere tremendous. National Security permanently changed and our Militaryexperienced a rush of patriotically inspired enlistments.

“Joining the Army had always been in the back of my mind,” related Maj. Benjamin Hartman of Army Human Resources Command, ”but after9/11, I knew it was the right choice for me.”

Here on Fort Knox, Foam 161, a fire truck damaged by the attack on thePentagon, has become a centerpiece at the General George Patton Museum of Leadership (Patton Museum) for one of the museum’s new exhibits about leadership. The exhibit presents the leadership, duty,sacrifice, and honor displayed by the first responders.

“Foam 161 will be displayed in its damaged condition in an exhibit that allows the visitor to enter a ‘Pentagon Office’ and, while trying to escapethe fire and damage, emerge ‘outside’ and see the damaged Foam 161 asit was during the aftermath of the attack,” explains Nathan Jones, curatorof the Patton Museum, on its homepage.

In a December 2012 periodical for the Department of Defense’s CriminalInvestigation Task Force (CITF), Jack Sova wrote a story about how the firetruck was rescued and carefully removed from a CITF parking lot at FortBelvoir, Va., and brought to Fort Knox. It was stored on Fort Knox until afterthe Patton Museum’s renovation was completed and given its place ofhonor at the museum in time for Patriot Day 2013. Foam 161 is one of onlytwo 9/11 fire trucks that can be viewed at a museum. Prior to the 9/11 ceremony welcoming it to its new home, it was loaded onto a trailer andparaded locally in an event that received huge support from neighboringcommunity members in Radcliff and Elizabethtown on September 10, 2013.The three brave firefighters who were on duty and used the fire truck in itsdamaged state at the Pentagon – Alan Wallace, Dennis Young and MarkSkipper – rode proudly in front of their vehicle for the local procession andwere honored at the Patriot Day ceremony.

On the morning of 9/11, Fort Myer, Va., firefighters Wallace, Young andSkipper were assigned to the Pentagon fire station because they had already completed a training class on airfield firefighting which was beingheld there. A new crash truck (Foam 161) which carried 1,500 gallons ofwater and 200 gallons of three percent foam was part of the furnishings atthe fire station that had just opened earlier in 2001. Only an instant beforeit crashed, was the plane visible to the firefighters.

“I ran about 30 yards back to the damaged crash truck, stepping carefully,not to slip on the burning debris covering the ground. I immediatelypushed the two engine start buttons and the engine started to myamazement,” Wallace recalled.

Although unable to move the truck, Wallace and the others present wereable to use the equipment and apparatus to perform heroic rescue efforts to save Pentagon personnel trapped in the building. These efforts can be honored by visiting the Patton Museum Tues-Fri from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays and federal holidays from 10 a.m. to5:30 p.m. Admission to the museum is free and open to the public.

Patriot Day Memories

Sources:“Removal of fire truck caused J8 Chief to feel mixed emotions,” by Jack Sova, Chief, CITF J8 Resource Management, CITF Publication Actual Account of Fire-Fighter Alan Wallace by Alan Wallace, August 15, 2002

General George Patton Museum of LeadershipNathan Jones, Curator4554 Fayette Avenue Fort Knox, KY 40121(502) 624-3812 • www.generalpatton.org

Photo by Stephen Moore,Fort Knox Visual Information

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By Michael Steinmacher

Readers have something to look forward to in the appearance ofNew York Times best-selling author Gregg Hurwitz at Barr Memorial Library as he discusses and signs his new thriller, “Don’tLook Back.” The event takes place Tuesday, September 9 at noon.

“Don’t Look Back” is the story of Eve Hardaway, who stumblesacross clues in the disappearance of a woman during a longdreamed-of trip rafting and hiking through the jungles and mountains of Oaxaca in Southern Mexico. Trapped in the woodsalong with her tour group and a man who has a secret to protect,Hardaway struggles to survive the odds if she is to make it home alive.

Hurwitz says, “It's often surprising where inspiration comes from - a fragment of a poem or a line from a play.”

While he prefers reading fiction, Hurwitz says he tends to readnon-fiction when doing research on a certain topic. Although theresearch is helpful, he notes that “reading is no substitute for getting out in the field. That’s why I've done things in the nameof research like sneak onto demolition ranges with Navy SEALs toblow up cars or go undercover into mind control cults. When I was writing ‘Don’t Look Back,’ I spent a lot of time in the junglesof Oaxaca, acclimating to the climate and the wildlife, ridinghorses and going down Class IV whitewater rafting runs. It was a blast.”

Hurwitz is an internationally best-selling authorof 13 novels, most recently including “They’reWatching,” “You’re Next,” “The Survivor,”and “Tell No Lies.” His books, which havebeen translated into 22 languages, havebeen nominated for awards by the International Thriller Writers, CWA’s IanFleming Steel Dagger and the Galaxy National Book Award. His books havebeen featured selections of all four majorliterary book clubs.

Hurwitz’s work also includes contribu-tions to both DC and Marvel Comics,penning stories featuring characterssuch as Batman, The Penguin, Wolverine, and The Punisher. Hurwitzsays he enjoys working in themedium, but that there are challenges to writing characters withlong legacies that are beloved byfans across the world.

“The biggest challenge,” he states, “is walking that tightrope balance between being true to an established character whilealso offering readers something new. I tend to get brought in because of my unique point of view as a writer, so I want to comeup with a story in my own voice while also respecting the richcharacter tradition.”

A limited number of complimentarycopies of Hurwitz’s thrillers will be available at the event for Soldiers attending in uniform. Copies of “Don’tLook Back,” as well as other titles, will alsobe for sale at the event. For further information, contact the Library at (502) 624-1232.

U.S. Army CPT Mike Guardia discusses andsigns his biography “Hal Moore: A SoldierOnce…And Always” on Saturday, September12 at 2 p.m. at Barr Memorial Library. The biography, which chronicles the career of LTGHal Moore and is best known from the filmadaptation of his book “We Were SoldiersOnce…And Young” starring Mel Gibson, was afinalist for the 2013 Army Historical Society Distinguished Writing Award. Copies of “HalMoore: A Soldier Once…And Always” will beavailable for sale at the event.

Author Gregg Hurwitzto Speak at Barr Memorial Library

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By Michael Steinmacher

Picking up a comic book might be considered by some to be a guilty pleasure,but to many, comic books are an art form unto itself. Splashy panels with colorful characters, tightly scripted dialogue and pageturning plots, comic books and graphic novels entertain bothchildren and adults. Often times, people refer to comic booksand graphic novels interchangeably, but there are differ-ences.

While both use illustrations along with text totell a story, the differences between the twoformats are in the areas of length, subjectmatter and format. Comic books are usually serialized and presented in 20-24pages; graphic novels are significantlylonger, tell an entire story and are boundas traditional books. Graphic novels alsotend to be marketed toward an adultaudience, with mature themes andgraphic illustrations.

Comic books are relatively new to the publishingworld, with the format taking flight with the 1938 introduction of Superman in Action Comics #1. The emergence of the superhero transformed comic books into

a phenomenon, introducing audiences to characters such as Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Spiderman, The X-Men, and The Avengers. While

initially dismissed as being of little value, hugely successfulfilm adaptations and critically lauded 1980s graphic novels such Alan Moore’s “Watchmen” and NeilGaiman’s “Sandman” thrust the formats into the mainstream consciousness. Art Spiegelman’s“Maus,” in fact, won a Pulitzer Prize for retelling thestory of the Holocaust in graphic novel format, withthe Jewish people depicted as mice and the Nazis as cats.

Josh Elder, founder of Reading With Pictures whichpromotes the value of comics and graphic novels inthe classroom, states, “When used properly,comics and graphic novels can improve educational outcomes for all students.”

Elder notes that while it might be apparent thatcomics might encourage reluctant readers; headds that they can “also improve the pace of instruction for more advanced students.”

New York Times Best-selling novelist Gregg Hurwitz turned his storytelling talents to the format, writing comic books featuring favoritessuch as Batman and Wolverine.

“The thing that's great about comics is that kidscan grow up in them, so to speak,” Hurwitz states.“The stigma has been largely removed fromgraphic novels; readers can find the highest level of sophistication within the form. I do know that some graphic novels are being

taught in schools alongside the classics -- indeed,many are classics in their own right,” he added.

While comic books frequently filled wire spinning racks in drug andconvenience stores from the 1940s and 1950s, specialty shops catering to casual readers and collectors alike emerged in the 1980sand 1990s, offering a wide variety of new titles alongside prized collectables. A copy of Action Comics #1 sold for more than $2 million in 2011, while a 1962 issue of Amazing Fantasy featuring thedebut of Spiderman brought more than $1 million that same year.Graphic novels are frequently found on the shelves of bookstores andlibraries today.

Readers interested in compilations of classic comic book stories ingraphic novel format, as well as stories written exclusively for thegraphic novel format, should check the shelves of Barr Memorial Library. Those interested can visit the Library or check out the onlinecatalog at www.barrlibrary.org or www.barrlibrary.mobi.

COMIC BOOKS OFFER MORETHAN COLORFUL PICTURES

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By Iva Pearlstein

Excess stress can precipitate substance abuse and other destructive behaviors.Frequent moves combined with job changes, deployments and separationsfrom Family are just some of the factors in the Military lifestyle that can causedestructive stress. Recognizing that risk exists in the Fort Knox Community,Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) has the mission to support and enhance Military readiness. Beyond its biochemical testing operations, thehighly qualified professional ASAP staff provides: Employee Assistance Programs, Risk Reduction Strategies, Prevention Education, and Rehabilitationand Clinical Services. “Prime for Life” is part of the Prevention Program whichfocuses on learning to make low-risk choices.

Risk Reduction Program Coordinator William Taylor uses data and othersources to help reduce unit high-risk behaviors. Taylor explains that Family, deployments and just making decisions regarding day-to-day operations putsSoldiers at risk.

“Time can be taken for most important decisions we make,” advises Taylor.“Think out the consequences carefully!”

Alcohol and drug abuse is a major factor in putting Soldiers – and the population in general – at risk. For example, Taylor estimates that 50 to 70 percent ofdrownings are alcohol and drug related. He recommendsASAP because “Soldiers enrolled in ASAP counselinghave higher rates of recovery from substance abuse thanCivilians enrolled in programs outside the Army.” Headds, “Soldiers have earned these services. Most Commanders are glad when Soldiers are proactive abouta problem!”

One of Taylor’s responsibilities is to perform Unit Risk Inventories. Anonymous surveys help him to identify risk trends. Command Units benefit by receiving data collected from monthly risk reduction reports which enable them to solicit appropriate resources and services.

As the only Certified Civilian Employee Assistance Professional on Fort Knox, John Emary provides valuable

counseling sessions to Civilian employees, Family members andRetirees. Because all of CadetCommand falls under his responsi-bility, he also helps those in remote locations find help locally ifnecessary. Always availablethrough his cell phone, Emary hasbeen called in to respond to critical events on the installationincluding counseling after a shooting incident at the HumanResource Command. As an experton assessing a situation through aphone conversation, he can recommend the best next step.Emary also provides confidentialcounseling from his office. “Pleasedon't wait until it is too late!” he urges.

Another of Emary’s responsibilities is to give alcohol and drug training to employees and supervisors. He enjoys his role as an educator and specializesin engaging participants in order to make the sessions more meaningful. Numerous EAPC awards are visible in his office and Emary is especially proudof being recognized as EAPC of the year in 2009 for his ASAP. Emary explainsthat feedback from those he has helped is regrettably sparse because, “Mostfolks don't want to look behind after they get clean. However, helping peopleto get clean is very rewarding!”

Suicide Prevention Program Manager, Shirley Johnson, is available for the entire Fort Knox Community. Prevention, Intervention and Postvention comprise the program he manages. Making the Community aware that financial and relationship failures are prime risk factors leading to suicide enable it to be prevented. Johnson teaches Ask Care Escort Suicide Intervention, an applied suicide intervention skills training. Postvention assistsCommanders with regulatory requirements and helps to ensure the safety ofthose around a suicidal individual.

Johnson does an excellent job with this sensitivetopic – his trainings lightened with humor completely engage the audience. “The idea thatwhat I do, hopefully will save somebody's life, iswhat I like best about my job,” relates Johnson. Take advantage of the ASAP services when theyare needed and keep Fort Knox primed for life!

Contact information:Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP)

Bldg. 1224, 94 Pershing DriveFort Knox, KY 40121

Kevin Corbin, Program Manager (502) 624-7031

William Taylor, Risk Reduction Program Coordinator (502) 624-5679

John Emary, Certified Employee Assistance Professional (502) 624-8361

Shirley Johnson Jr., Suicide Prevention Program (502) 624-7374

"Prime For Life"

Shirley Johnson Army Substance Abuse Program

John Emary Certified Civilian Employee Assistance Professional Office

William Taylor Army Substance Abuse Program

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By Vanessa Shoenfelt

For some individuals, and even entire Families, the seasons areclassified as winter, spring, summer and football. And footballseason has arrived in full force! There is nothing better in the fall than getting some friends together, snacking on finger foods, grabbing some cold beverages and watching a football game.

Going to a football game isn't always just about thefootball; it's also about the tailgating. Tailgatinggives a sense of camaraderie among fans,whether they were friends before or not -- thefood and fanfare brings everyone together. Makesure you're prepared for tailgating this football season. Helpful sites like Pinterest are a great resourcewhen it comes to planning your parking lot party. With grillingrecipes or no-fuss make-ahead foods, the options are endless. Anddon't forget the games before the game! Cornhole, ladderball, andjust tossing the football can help pass the time before kickoff.

If you need to save your energy for cheering on your team, thencheck out the Landing Zone. From kickoff to overtime, you canwatch your team on thegiant theater screen or onone of the many flat screensaround the club. Let theLanding Zone take care ofthe food, drinks and themess for you and yourfriends. They even offer freeon-post shuttles to and fromthe club on Friday and Saturday nights. If your favorite team doesn't getthe win, you will still have achance to be a winner.

“There will be randomdrawings throughout theseason for a chance to winNFL items such as t-shirts,mugs and glasses,” statedJean Neal, Business Man-ager of the Landing Zone.

Wherever you decide towatch the big game, youare guaranteed to have a good time when watchingwith your friends and Family.

Tackle Tailgating This Football Season

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by Carole Leonard

Social wellness means nurturing yourself and your relationships. It meansgiving and receiving social support - ensuring that you have friends andother people, including family, to turn to in times of need or crisis to giveyou a broader focus and positive self-image.

Social support enhances quality of life and provides a buffer against adverse life events. Social support can take different forms:

Emotional (sometimes called non-tangible) support refers to the actionspeople take to make someone else feel cared for.

Instrumental support refers to the physical, such as money and housekeeping.

Informational support means providing information to help someone.

Why is Social Wellness Important?

Healthy relationships are a vital component of health. The health risks frombeing alone or isolated in one's life are comparable to the risks associatedwith cigarette smoking, blood pressure, and obesity.

Research shows that:• People who have a strong social network tend to live longer.• The heart and blood pressure of people with healthy relationships

respond better to stress.• Strong social networks are associated with a healthier endocrine

system and healthier cardiovascular functioning.• Healthy social networks enhance the immune system's ability to

fight off infectious diseases.

How Can I Grow My Social Network?

• Work out. Going to the gym or joining an exercise group allows you to meet new people while exercising.

• Take a walk with your pet. Starting a walking routine after dinner would not only give you another opportunity to be physically active, but it would also create more opportunities for you to meet your neighbors.

• Volunteer. Donate some of your time and hard work to a charity. You’ll feel good about the cause, and you’ll meet others with similar passions.

• Find others who share a hobby, such as hiking, painting, scrapbooking, running, etc.

• Participate in Family and MWR activities and special events• Go listen to a workplace educational forum • Attend a religious service of your faith• Seek out BOSS programs for service and recreational opportunities

There are countless ways to grow your social network. Consider your in-terests and hobbies, and then pursue them. You're bound to find otherswith similar passions.

Helpful Social Wellness Resources

Books Pennebaker, J. (1990). “Opening Up: The Healing Power of Confiding in Others”New York: Morrow.

Salovey, P., Rothman, A., Detweiler, J., & Steward, W. (2000). “Emotional States and Physical Health” American Psychologist, 55(1).

“Why Love Matters”New York: Brunner-Routledge.

Quotes and information for this article taken from web site page:http://www.takingcharge.csh.umn.edu

Social Wellness and Resiliency

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COLOR LEGEND FOR ADMISSION POLICYOpen to Military & Family Open to Fort Knox Employees & Family Open to Military Retirees Open to Everyone

SATURDAY CHILDCARESaturday, September 6 • For infants to 5th Grade • $4.00 per hour,

9 AM - 4 PM • Located at CDC • Reservations required NLT one week in advance by calling (502) 624-7413. Kouma Bldg 1491-Eisenhower Ave.

FAMILY CHILD CARE (FCC) NEW PROVIDER TRAININGSeptember 8-19 • 11:30 AM • Kouma Bldg 1491-Eisenhower Ave.•

Free • To register: (502) 626-1446.

CDC EVENING CHILDCAREFriday, September 19 • 6:30 PM - 10:00 PM • $4.00 per hour for

infants to 5th Grade • Located at CDC • Reservations required NLT one week in advance by calling (502) 624-7413.

FORT KNOX COMMUNITY PLAYGROUPFriday, September 5, 12, 19 & 26 • 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM • Devers

Middle School & Teen Center, Bldg 5543, Chaffee Ave • Free playgroup for children up to 5 years of age. Encourages parent/child interaction through unstructured activities for all ranks. More info: (502) 624-4483.

SAC SATURDAY ACTIVITIES Saturday, September 13 & 27 • 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM • Free • For

school age children K-5th grade. Must be registered with CYSS and have attended orientation prior to reserving a space. For reservations, call (502) 624-6903.

CYSS FAMILY ADVISORY BOARDTuesday, September 16 • 11:30 AM • CDC Bldg 4250 • Representatives

from CYSS will provide information on programs. More info: (502) 624-4483.

CHILD & YOUTH ACTIVITIES

ENTERTAINMENT/RECREATION/ACTIVITIES

OPEN TO FAMILY MEMBERS OF:Active Duty Military Fort Knox Employees and Contractors

Military Retirees Reservists/National Guard

Sept 4 Four Square Intramurals Begin • Tues,Thurs in September at 4:00 PM • sign-up thru September 3rdSept 5 After-Game Celebration-Cosmic Midnight Bowling • 12:15 AM - 2:15 AMSept 6 Teen Movie Madness • 9:30 PM • Waybur Theater • Free movie for 6th - 12th gradeSept 9 Know How to go College Workshop • 4:30 PM Sept 12 King of the Court • 6:00 PMSept 13 Checkers • 6:00 PMSept 14 Spa Day • 2 PM - 6:00 PMSept 19 Ping Pong • 6:00 PM Sept 20 Day for Kids Teen Family Style • 2:00 PM - 6:00 PMSept 21 Fishing • Camp Carlson • 3:00 PM - 7:00 PMSept 26 Tetherball Tournament • 6:00 PMSept 27 Four Square Tournament • 6:00 PM

DEVERS MIDDLE SCHOOL & TEEN CENTER ACTIVITIESFor more information about Devers MSTC activities, call (502) 624-6442.

BARR LIBRARY EVENTS (502) 624-1232 •

− STORY HOUR • Tuesdays, Sept 9, 16, 23, 30 • 10 AM • Free For infants to preschool.

− HEAVEN SENT HALF PINTS September 9 • 10 AM • Preschool Story Hour Kickoff • Free • Featuring miniature horses.

− PUPPY TALES Saturday, September 6 • 1 PM • Free.

− TEEN THURSDAYS Thursdays, September 4, 11, 18, 25 • 3 PM • Free.

– TEEN ADVISORY BOARD Thursday, September 4 • 3 PM • Free.

– LUNCH BUNCH BOOK DISCUSSION Wednesday, September 3 • 11 AM • Free.

− COUPON MANIA Wednesday, September 10 & 24 • 11 AM • Free.

– AUTHORS AT YOUR LIBRARY: GREGG HURWITZ Tuesday, September 9 • 12 PM • Free • Gregg Hurwitz, the New York Times bestselling author of 13 thrillers, discusses and signs Don't Look Back. He is a bestselling comic book writer having penned for Wolverine, Punisher, Batman and Penguin.

– AUTHORS AT YOUR LIBRARY: CPT MIKE GUARDIA Saturday, September 13 • 2 PM • Free • U.S. Army CPT Mike Guardia discusses his biography, Hal Moore: A Soldier Once...and Always.

NFL SUNDAY TICKET Every Sunday • Landing Zone • 1 PM • Free • First come �rst served

for the giant theater screen.17 �at screens located throughout the club. Full bar and snack bar available.

URBAN BOURBON TRAIL Friday, September 5 • 6:30 PM - 11:30 PM • $30, includes

transportation & the 16 passenger bicycle tour • Stop along the Urban Bourbon Trail for Spirit Tasting in downtown Louisville on The Thirsty Pedalar's Tour. Food and drink are not included. Participants must be 21 years old. Register at ITR Leisure Travel or call (502) 624-5030. For more information call (502) 624-4655.

MINI-ELIMINATOR BOWLING TOURNAMENT Saturday, September 13 • Houston Bowling • 10 AM • $35: Advance

registration, $40 day of event • More info: Houston Bowling (502) 624-4740.

YOUTH BOWLING LEAGUE Registration Sept 1 - 27 • Houston Bowling • More info: (502) 624-1651

FAMILY AND MWR AUCTION Saturday, September 13 • Bldg 7301, 15 Queen St • Registration:

8 AM, Auction: 9 AM • Viewing only Friday, September 12, 2014 from 8 AM - 12 PM & 1 PM to 3 PM • Vist knoxmwr.com for listing of auction items. More info: (502) 624-3886.

SPIRITED CANVASES Thursday, September 25 • Landing Zone • 6 PM - 8 PM • $35 includes

supplies and instruction • Step-by-step, create your own piece of one of a kind art. Must register and pay in advance at ITR. More info: (502) 624-5030.

OKTOBERFEST & VOLKSMARSCH Friday, September 26 • Saber & Quill • 5 PM - 10 PM • Free Admission

• Fun for the whole family • German beer, wine and music • Schnitzel, bratwurst, pretzels, and more • Live Music from113th Army Band and Rheingold Band • Volksmarsch starts at 6 PM.

FRENCH SHOOTING CLUB More info: (502) 624-7754 • Register online at ServiceXpress at knoxmwr.com. Must pre-register.

– COMBAT MINDSET Saturday, September 6.

– DEFENSIVE PISTOL LOW LIGHT Friday, September 12.

– PISTOL MATCH NIGHT Saturday, September 13.

– CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND SKEET SHOOT Saturday, September 20.

– CONCEALED CARRY DEADLY WEAPON Saturday, September 27.

– TACTICAL CARBINE RIFLE INTRO Sunday, September 28.

CYSS FAMILY MOVIE Sunday, September 14 • 2 PM • Waybur Theater • Parent must

accompany children under age 10. Do not have to be registered with CYSS to attend. Seating is limited; �rst come, �rst serve basis.

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*$7 charge covers pro-rated rent, security deposit and initial background check fee. Call or visit our website for complete details.

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