Spotlight EP News April 11, 2013 No. 478

7/28/2019 Spotlight EP News April 11, 2013 No. 478

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SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM APRIL 11, 2013 PAGE 2

By Joe Olvera , 2013

Immigration Reform:Its a Heartland Issue

By Rick Poore

I run a small busi-

ness in Nebraska. So Ill prob-

ably raise some eyebrows

when I say Ive got immigra-

tion on my mind.

A lot of people think of immi-

gration as a border state

issue. You know, only impor-

tant to states like Texas and

Arizona. Well, unless your def-

inition of border state takes

into account Nebraskas border

with our southern neighbors inKansas, I disagree.

Immigration isnt just a border

state issue. Its a heartland

issue. Born and raised here in

Nebraska, and now running a

small business here, I see im-

migration playing a big role in

rebuilding local economies in

rural Nebraska. You cant get

more heartland than here.

Just look at Crete, a town 20

miles from Lincoln where I

have my business. Cretes

story shows how immigrants

are revitalizing smalltown

economies that otherwise

would have dried up and disap-

peared.

Cretes meatpacking plant de-

pends on an immigrant work-

force. But the role of

immigrants in the Crete econ-

omy is bigger than that. Immi-

grants are not only workers,

theyre also the people who arestarting and running new busi-

nesses and creating local jobs.

And they represent a growing

economic force buying

houses, spending money, and

building the tax base. Immi-

grants are giving Crete a new

economic future.

So, as a heartland small busi-

ness owner looking at the

choices our country faces on

immigration reform, I want to

know: whats going to help

small businesses? Whats

going to create the most jobs

and boost rural economies?

Whats going to create more

successes like Crete?

Taking a common sense small

business approach to this issue,

the answer to what kind of im-

migration reform will do the

most to boost our local

economies seems pretty clear:

reform with a roadmap to citi-

zenship and a commitment to

strong families.

Our rural communities need

more people who want to build

a future here, people who wantto buy homes, send their kids

to school, start businesses,

contribute. Thats what so

many aspiring Americans want

to do, if only given the oppor-

tunity. A roadmap to citizen-

ship not some half-way

solution that leaves immi-

grants in a permanent second-

class limbo is the way to

make that opportunity real.

Now, there are some politi-cians who like to rile people up

with inflammatory deport em

all rhetoric. God knows we

have plenty of them here in

Nebraska. But lets be honest:

doing that would be denying

small towns across rural Ne-

braska Grand Island, Scotts-

bluff, Lexington, Crete, and

many others an opportunity

to build a new economic fu-

ture.

If we dont open the doors ofopportunity for workers and

would-be small business own-

ers who want to contribute to

our rural communities, pay

taxes, raise families, and start

businesses if we dont do

that, these communities willslowly fade away like so many

small towns I knew as a kid

that have all but disappeared

today. No local grocery store,

no restaurant or tavern, schools

closed and consolidated with

other struggling communities.

Denying new Americans the

opportunity to earn citizenship

would be foreclosing on the

economic futures of whole

communities across the rural

heartland. Weve always been

a land of opportunity. Thats

what America is built on. Its

what makes our country great.

Do we want to stop now?

It seems like common sense to

me that immigration reform

with that roadmap to citizen-

ship will give the biggest boost

to our local economies. Re-

search from respected conser-

vative sources confirms this: apaper published by the Cato

Institute last year found that re-

form with a roadmap to citi-

zenship would add $1.5 trillion

to the U.S. economy over 10

years nearly twice the eco-

nomic benefits of reform with

no pathway to citizenship.

Crete, Nebraska is a town

where business leaders,

schools, and community mem-

bers are working together to

build a strong local economyand a bright future for their

community. We need more

success stories like Crete.

Thats why the American

heartland needs immigration

reform with a roadmap to citi-

zenship.

Rick Poore runs a custom

screen-printing business in

Lincoln, Nebraska with 30 em-

ployees. He was born andraised in Nebraska. He serves

on the steering committee of

the Main Street Alliance, a na-

tional network of local, inde-

pendent small businesses.

Immigration Reform:A tough row to hoe

While U.S. Senators

from both sides of the aisle

work to hammer out an immi-

gration reform bill that will

please and satisfy every person

in America, undocumented im-

migrants wait with bated breath

to see where it will lead them.

My advice to them is to sit

somewhere comfortable while

theyre waiting, because its

going to take a long time for

any real decisions to be made.

The Democrats are ready and

willing to pass a bill that will

ensure that more than 11 mil-

lion people step out from the

shadows and into the light, Re-

publicans despite their rheto-

ric about wanting immigration

reform now are going to

throw countless monkey

wrenches into the equation.

From the early looks

of the bill being proposed by

the bi-partisan gang of eight,

meaning four Democrats and

four Republicans, it will be one

thing for a law to be intro-

duced, but will be another thing

to get it approved. Of course,

one would hope that a proposed

law, especially on immigration,

will be immediately passed,

but, those chances are becom-

ing iffy.Continues on page 4


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Afghan child rescued from well:Afghan and US Soldiers partner to save the dayStory by Capt. Jennifer Dyrcz, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 1st Ar-

mored Division PAO

Tuesday, April 4, 2013

CAMP NATHAN SMITH, AfghanistanSoldiers from both 3rd Tolai, 6th

Kandak and 1st Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment came to the aid and

rescue of a 3-year-old boy who had fallen 30 feet down a well in Mai-wand province April 7.

The Afghan soldiers, who were on a standard patrol, were alerted to the

fallen child when they passed the ground well and saw a large group of

civilians congregating around it. They contacted Courage Company, 1-

36 IN BN, with whom they conduct their partnered missions, for assis-

tance.

That trust between us is already in place, which is good, said Capt.

Matthew Burton, commander of Courage Company.

We have a good working partnership and the Afghan soldiers were

aware we had construction equipment which could help get the boy out

faster, said Burton.

The well was approximately 20 inches in diameter but decreased as itwent further into the ground. The total depth of the well is not known.

The initial plan to extract the child by rope was proving difficult, the

child was scared, confused and having a hard time understanding what

to do with the lowered rope. As a secondary method the Courage Com-

pany quick reaction force soldiers brought out a backhoe to dig vertical

hole close to the well and then tunnel into the well to reach the boy.

Once you dig about seven inches down it is like digging through cement,

but we did not care, we were going to dig until he was out safe, no mat-

ter how many days it took, said Spc. Thomas Wirthlin, an infantryman

with Courage Company.

We worked hard together, all of us, Afghan civilians, Afghan Soldiers

and my team. Even through the language barrier we knew what to do,said Spc. Nelson Rangel, an infantryman with Courage Company.

Continues on next page

The Sierra Providence Bariatric Cen-ter's "New Me" fashion show took place this

past Saturday at the Foundation Room inside

the Mills building downtown. The yearly fash-

ion show showcases men

and women who have been

transformed by the Bariatric

program and have lost great

amounts of weight of some-

times 100 pounds and way

more. The evening had dif-

ferent members of the

Bariatric program showcas-

ing different clothes as wellas the speaker mentioning

how much they have come

along in the program.

Dr. Clapp who is the medical

director of the Providence

Bariatric Center said that it

is a lifestyle change more

than just a procedure. Dr.

Clapp said there is about a

85% success rate with this

kind of surgery and a lot depends on the pa-tient and their dedication to continuing to eat

healthy and live an active lifestyle. Dr. Clapp

also said that the hospital has dietitians on staff

for Bariatric patients to

use way after the proce-

dure.

CEO J. Eric Evans was

on hand to give more in-

sight on the program and

its benefits. Evans stated

that it wasn't just a one

time involvement frompast patients. Evans said

that patients from 7 years

ago were still participat-

ing in the fashion show

and being apart of the

small community of pa-

tients that are also a

friendly support group.

Many of the patients we

spoke to kept talking

about the great support the wide array of serv-

ices the program has. The most common thing

heard from everyone was that this is a lifelong

challenge and complete lifestyle change. The

effort that comes from these people in their

lives was a perfect reason for this fashion

show which was a great night to show off and

glow in their hard work.


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Continued from page 2

In the first place, the GOP

wants for the border to be se-

cured, guaranteed for at least

ten years, before even one per-

son can be declared fit for le-

galization. And, thats the

magic word, isnt it? The GOP

also wants a guarantee that

proponents of legalization

wont demonstrate by march-

ing to the capital to make their

displeasure known. Another

thing the bill doesnt propose

to do is to keep families to-

gether. On the contrary, visas

to unite family members will

be in short supply, bu t will

focus on providing visas forlow and high-skilled workers,

plus it will introduce a new

Guest-worker program, once

called a Bracero Program.

It gets very compli-

cated and will get even

tougher as time passes. Presi-

dent Obama has already said

he will introduce his own ver-

sion of what immigration re-

form should look like if the

Gang of Eight cant come up

with a solution. He wants that

bill on his desk ready for sign-

ing by the end of the year.

Failing to do that, Obama has

said he will push hard for his

own bill to become the law of

the land. We all know what

that means, more stone-

walling by the GOP, which

will mean no immigration re-

form this year, or maybe never.

Sorry to be so pessimistic, but,

Ive been through all this be-

fore.

If the President is se-

rious about presenting his own

bill, my strong recommenda-

tion is for him to drop the

Temporary Residency provi-

sion from the path to legaliza-

tion, and go directly to Perma-

nent Residency. The way it

works now is that a person

must first file a I-130 INS

Form to apply for temporary

residency. If that is approved,

which it generally is, then the

person has one year to apply

for Removal of Status to be-

come a permanent resident of

the United States. The I-130

costs $420, plus a lawyers

fees for filling out the paper-

work and submitting the appli-

cation. If a family of four

applies, then the fees can rise

to over $1,600. The step to-

wards permanent legalization

for an individual rises to more

than $1,000 and filling out thepaperwork is infin itely more

difficult, and leaves a person

with the need to hire a lawyer.

The form for this

step used to be the I-485. But,

that has changed now. The INS

now wants every applicant to

apply for permanent residency

via the internet, through the

DS-260 and the DS-261.

Thats assuming, of course,

that an applicant has access to

the Internet, knows how to fill

out the application, and is fa-

miliar with the language that,

perhaps , only a lawyer will un-

derstand. The instructions

alone, for filling out the I-

130, is ten-pages long. Not

only are the applications diffi-

cult for a layperson to under-

stand, but the acquisition of

forms that must be submitted

can be quite daunting.

I recently filed a suc-cessful application to make my

father-in-law a permanent resi-

dent, so I know what Im talk-

ing about. It took me almost a

year before I was able to deci-

pher what the INS wanted in

terms of the forms submitted.

It was tough, but I did it. Also,

recently, I was able to make

my step-son a citizen of the

United States. He had been a

permanent resident for 20

years, so he qualified. My

wife, also a permanent resi-

dent, can hardly wait till she

turns 50, because she will then

be able to take the civics test

in Spanish to become a citizen.

But, she loves this country so

much that she will do every-

thing in her power to become a

U.S. citizen.

So, before we start

talking about creating a pathtowards citizenship in the

U.S., lets talk about how to

keep them here on a perma-

nent basis via the permanent

residency application. Presi-

dent Obama, forget about mak-

ing undocumented immigrants

citizens from the get-go. Help

them become permanent resi-

dents first, forget the Tempo-

rary Residency provision.

Lets hop, skip, and jump that

requirement and go straight tothe nut.

Sin Fin

Immigration Reform: A tough row to hoe...Continued from page 3

After six hours of digging and late into the night the Afghan

soldiers pulled the boy out of the well and into the arms of his

anxious father. The child was persuaded to grab onto the low-

ered rope when a Courage soldier, through an interpreter, sug-

gested he put it on his arm like a bracelet. He was examined byan Afghan medic and no injuries were found.

It was our pleasure to go out and help the locals face to face.

It is great getting face time this way instead of just asking ques-

tions about the Taliban. We are all the same, we all have young

nieces or nephews at home the same age as this kid, so it was

great to help, said Wirthlin.


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By: DopplerDave Speelman

WEDNESDAY

APR 17

THURSDAY

APR 11

High: 80 Low: 52 High: 83 Low: 56 High: 82 Low: 56 High: 83 Low: 55

Doppler" Dave Speelman is the chief meteorologist at KVIA-TV in El Paso. You can watch his forecasts at 4,5, 6 and 10 pm on ABC-7 (channel 6 cable). If you would like Doppler Dave to address (explain) any weatherissues you can email him at [email protected].

FRIDAY

APR 12

SUNDAY

APR 14

High: 85 Low: 57

SATURDAY

APR 13

Answer:B1961

Weather Trivia:


A. 1955

B. 1961

C. 1969

D. 1974

Mostly Sunny

Ski Apache Another Down Year

High: 84 Low: 58

When did Ski Apache first open for skiing?

MONDAY

APR 15

TUESDAY

APR 16

Mostly Sunny

High: 73 Low: 40

Mostly SunnyWindy Mostly Sunny

PHOTOSFOR

ILLUSTRATION

PURPOSESONLY

Mostly SunnyWindy

Mostly SunnyWindy

Mostly SunnyBreezy

It didnt look good for snow at Ski Apache when I first looked at the long range forecasts back inOctober of 2012. I told all my ski fanatic friends that they were likely to face a below normal year.

The models turned out to be right. Ski Apache is now experiencing three years in a row of well

below normal snowfall and has had only one above normal winter in the past ten years.

The season started off on a bad note when the ski resort had to open in mid December. It typi-

cally trys to officially open around Thanksgiving.

Ski Apache normally averages around 180 of snow, both natural and manmade. The biggest

snow of the year hit around New Years Eve when the mountain recorded anywhere from 7 10.

The following data relates to the past 41 years and the amount of snow Ski Apache recorded. No-

tice the year 2006 this was the worst season for snowfall.

(Dates and amounts courtesy of Ski Apache)

1973 360 1987 275 2001 23

1974 137 1988 152 2002 137

1975 275 1989 92 2003 188

1976 104 1990 138 2004 122

1977 173 1991 190 2005 175

1978 177 1992 236 2006 181979 218 1993 218 2007 155

1980 131 1994 121 2008 70

1981 118 1995 162 2009 54

1982 128 1996 113 2010 235

1983 322 1997 162 2011 59

1984 147 1998 322 2012 102

1985 240 1999 123 2013 70

1986 150 2000 70


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Question: I am slowly landscaping my backyard. I am seeing whatgrows best in what amount of sunlight and moving things aroundwhile they're still in the containers in which they come. Can I sprayweed killer first? I need to fill in and level the ground. Do I use sand,topsoil or potting soil? Does the weed blocker that comes on rolls gobefore or after the fill? Can I dig through the weed block material? Iwant to add plants a little at a time and maybe some sod.

Answer: It sounds like you have the makings of a great beginninggardener. Most gardeners will experiment with placing plants in dif-ferent locations and moving them when they don't seem to do verywell. I must mention that either the label that came with the plant orsomewhere in a book will state of how much sun the plant needs. Inother words, the research has already been done.

I think the biggest problem I would have with your testing of the lo-cations is that you are leaving the plants in the pot. That isn't a fairtest. The plants will need more attention to their watering and fertiliz-ing needs in the pot than in the ground. So, a plant that isn't doingwell during the test may be perfectly suited for that spot if it was

planted there.

Set the plants next to each other to see how they look. Check to seeif they form a nice combination of colors and visual textures. Andthen look at the plant label to see how big they grow and plant themappropriately.

Whenever you determine a good combination and location to plant,you will need to prepare the surroundings for the new plants. If thereare weeds or lawn grasses in that area, they need to be sprayed ortransplanted. Weed killers take a few days to over a week to soakinto the whole root system.

If the weeds are all low (or can be mowed down), you can cover thewhole area in half a dozen sheets of newspaper, up to a quarterinch thick. Wet the ground first and then wet the papers after they

are laid out. The paper needs to beweighted down with a couple inches

worth of compost, leaves or mulch.After a couple of weeks, mostplants under the cover will bedead and you won't have usedan herbicide. You can plant intothe area before or after the pa-

pers are installed.

Before planting, create the proper slopeand elevation changes to get drainage away

from the house and to fill in any low spots.The soil used should be similar in make up to

the soil that already exists. If the existing soil is sandy and you add topsoil to a low spot,the two soil types are not going to drain the same and you will be creating more prob-

lems. Potting soil is designed for containers and it is morelike an organic amendment than a true soil.If you can till in new soil to create a blended soil over alarger area, then by all means bring in as much good soilas you can. You only get one chance to add soil. After theplants are installed all you can do is add topdressings.

Rolls of cloth types of weed blocker are very useful insome situations and not so good in others. They cando a good job slowing weed growth in flowerbeds, butwhen organic mulch material or soil is added on top ofthem, weeds can grow just fine on top of the weed

blocker. Weed blocker materials are at their best whenused under gravel mulch. They prevent weeds fromcoming up and prevent the stones from sinking downinto the soil underneath.

The most important part of adding a few plants to yourlandscape at a time is to have a plan. If you know whatgoes where, you will end up with a great landscape. Ifnot, it will just be an eclectic collection of plants (whichcan be fun for a gardener, but it drives other peoplecrazy). The planning can be as simple as knowing that

the plant in the corner needs to be tallerthan the plant it replaced, that it needs

to have big leaves to offset the smallleaves on another plant and that it

needs to tolerate sunlight and wetsoil. That way when you see a plantthat only fits a couple of those re-quirements you can pass it up asnot being the right plant for the plan.

The official plan is fun to create andthen you really know what goeswhere but even then rules can some-times be broken. So get out there andhave some fun.SEE PAGE 8

Email questions to Jeff Rugg at [email protected].

COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM


7/31


'twEEn 12 and 20 by dr. robErt wallacEEnErgy ExprEss by Marilynn prEston

Making Change 101: Use Spring to Renew,to Shift, to AwakenThere are moments in life whenthe changes you want to makeseem positively possible. Jan. 1is a natural setup you're en-couraged to make some resolu-tions and try to remember theminto February. Every year onyour birthday, you close youreyes, make a wish and blow outthe candles. If you know howto make your wish come true,bravo. And now, my own fa-vorite, the March equinox the official beginning of spring.

Spring! The word itselfis full of energy, and all the en-couragement you'll ever need is

everywhere you look. Cue thelovebirds and the daffodils, thegreen shoots and the flowingcreeks.

You wake up to a warm sun,and you know it's time for yourown growth spurt. So take ad-vantage of this seasonal shift tomake a healthy lifestyle shift ofyour own.

This spring, for example, youmight decide to cut out diet

drinks, in all their forms. Kiss itgood-bye no anger, no guilt and find another drink youlike, one that won't poison you.Pure fruit juice and sparklingwater is a favorite of mine, butyour new spring tonic needs tobe your personal choice aslong as you're not overdosingwith heart-revving caffeine.

Here's another change I recom-mend: In spring, the farmers

markets all come to life. Findthem, support them, learn fromthem.

Spring is the perfect time tocommit to growing some foodof your own, in a shared gardenspace or window boxes athome. Fresh basil! Baby toma-toes! Homegrown oregano tosprinkle on chunks of feta! Get-ting your kids involved canmake them into better eatersand save you thousands of

health care dollars down theline.

The debate is over. Everythingworks better, including your

brain and stomach, when youeat unprocessed food, grown byconscious farmers who knowtheir cows and chickens byname.

And please don't be discour-

aged by the cost of real food.Sickness is expensive, too. Buy

wisely and not too much, andyour money will go far.

If your Inner Gardener is stillfallow, let me suggest a differ-ent change this spring: Plan tospend at least 30 minutes a daydoing something active thatfeels like fun and is not small-screen dependent. Wash the car.Attack the garage. Seek out thenearest green space, and take awalk.

Dear reader, if your body's notmoving, you're not using thepower of spring to propel youforward in your own quest for amore positive attitude, a tighterbum, an easier time taking thestairs at work.

You can't hear this enough:When it comes to makingchange this is true of sum-mer, fall, winter AND spring you're in charge of setting your

own goals.

So ask yourself: What is theone best change you'd like tosee in your own life over thenext year? Your answer re-quires thinking, and there's stillno app for that, I think.

The examples above, based onmy own bias toward longevityand my unending crusade formandatory labeling of allGMO products, may not click

with you. (Attack the garage?)So what does?

It's springtime! Spread yourwings. Maybe you secretly

yearn to dance the tango, butyou're too timid to try. Set agoal. Write it down. Be spe-cific.

"On Monday, I will call theAcme Dance Academy and find

out the tango class schedule. "

Then find a way to fit it intoyour schedule, if possible. Ifnot possible, see what YouTubeoffers under "How to Tango"and schedule yourself an at-home session with a friendwhose secret desire to tangowas made known to you lateone Saturday night.

We conclude today's seminarwith the takeaway that is thekey to yoursuccess

when itcomestomak-ing

change:Youhave tobe ripeandreadyfor ittohap-pen.

If you're not ready, if you'regoing through the motions be-cause your wife, or your doctor,wants you to, forget it. If you'recommitting to eating gluten-free to imitate your best friend,it's unlikely you'll stick with it,especially when you taste thepasta.

Change happens when you areready. Spring is what readinessfeels like. Sit still long enough,and you'll feel it, too.

ENERGY EXPRESS-O! AFORCE OF NATURE, DE-FINED

Marilynn Preston fitness expert,well-being coach and speaker on

healthy lifestyle issues is the cre-

ator of Energy Express, the longest-

running syndicated fitness column

in the country. She has a website,

http://marilynnpreston.com and

welcomes reader questions, which

can be sent to

[email protected] 2013 ENERGY EXPRESS, LTD.

Stay Drug- andAlcohol-Free

TEENS: The teen years are a time to venture out

into the world, to test your independence and makedecisions without the help of your parents. Yes, it's atime to experiment, and experiments involve trial anderror making honest mistakes.

But some experiments are not worth it, especiallythose involving alcohol and drugs. It's not enough tobe told, "Just say no." Teens feel indestructible andrarely think of the long-range danger of becoming ad-dicted to a chemical substance. But getting high canexact a stiff price.

Of the 1.7 million men and women currently behindbars in the United States, 80 percent of them are thereat least partly because of drugs or alcohol. That's astaggering statistic.

A study by Columbia University's National Center onAddiction and Substance Abuse found that almost 1.4million offenders in state and federal prisons and local

jails had violated drug or alcohol laws. They eitherstole property to purchase drugs or alcohol, were highon drugs when they committed a crime or had a his-tory of abuse and addiction. For many of the inmates,

all three were the case.

Furthermore, many hundreds of thousands of these in-mates would be law-abiding, working, tax-paying citi-zens and responsible parents if they had lived soberlives. Substance abuse was the sole factor behind theircriminal conviction.

The leading substance-abuse crime in the UnitedStates is drunk driving, accounting for over 1.4 millionarrests yearly, at a cost to the legal system of $5.2 bil-lion. Alcohol is also more closely associated with vio-lent crime than any other drug, followed by crackcocaine, powder cocaine and heroin.

Teens, I know that some of you will experiment with al-cohol and drugs with the philosophy that, "I'm going totry it just to see what it's like. I don't plan to gethooked."

Just remember that many of those now behind barshad the same philosophy. Be wise. Stay drug- and al-cohol-free! Someday you'll be glad that you did.

Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. Althoughhe is unable to reply to all of them individually, he will answer as

many as possible in this column. Email him at

[email protected] 2013 CRE ATORS.COM

You can cut all the flowers, but

you cannot keep spring from

coming. Pablo Neruda


8/31


There is much greatness in theworld that goes unsung. In additionto the obvious stars are people whoare just as brilliant but who are in ahidden place with so few opportunities

and resources to learn and grow thatfew if any are likely to notice theirgreatness. As planets move into theglitz and glamour of luxurious Taurus,be sensitive to this dynamic. Remem-ber to use your resources to helpthose less fortunate.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). It's not agood week for making small judg-ments and addressing fine details.Though it would seem that if you wereto consider each element fairly and

act accordingly, you would get a goodresult on the whole, there are hiddenfactors involved. Start with your bigpicture. Make sweeping decisions andgo from there.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Televi-sion, especially commercials, makes

you believe that someone somewherehas it all figured out. This couldn't befarther from the truth. And yet eachday you're learning a little more andfeeling greater ease with your sur-

roundings. Believe in yourself, andgive more credence to your own expe-riences.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some-times the one who is best for a job isnot very much fun but is more capa-ble, trustworthy and qualified than

other candidates. It will be up to youto decide whether you are you run-ning a meritocracy or using someother criteria to choose your team-mates for the job at hand. You're likelyto make wise decisions.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Peoplewant to know more about you thisweek, and you can expect some gen-eral questions, some a little on theboring side. But you are somehowable to share an exciting part of you

without answering the dull questionsat hand. Skills like this are what makeyou so charming.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). When you feelyourself caring too much about suc-cess, do everything in your power togo the opposite direction. Attachmentto an outcome can only make you feeluptight and desperate, repelling thevery thing you want to bring closer toyou. Deciding it's OK to lose will helpyou relax and play your best.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Joy is notlike ice cream or any lovely thing thatwill give you a bellyache if you have

too much of it. Whatever joy you expe-rience, you could benefit from havingmore. Furthermore, you don't have tobe depressed to benefit from trying tobe happier. You're right to devotemore energy to the things that makeyou smile.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Everyoneknows that weight loss is a matter ofburning more calories than you con-sume. But like so many other things inlife, it's the application of the principlethat's tricky. That's why you appreciatepeople who actually do what they setout to do. You are such a person thisweek. Anyone can theorize; you act.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It is saidthat ignorance is bliss, but ignoranceis an extremely difficult state to

achieve for one as psychically attunedas you, dear Scorpio. You're aware ofyour environment to the extreme, andonce you know, you can't un-know.You feel driven to do something aboutwhat you've learned!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).Feelings are like colors. You will sam-ple from many colors on life's paletteof emotional tones this week. Colorsyou don't like will be represented, too.You may find it interesting how ashade you don't enjoy on its own canbe necessary to make what you dolike stand out.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).There's nothing wrong with wanting alittle credit for your work, even if it'sthe kind of work people don't usuallynotice or applaud. They would notice ifit weren't done. If you have to actuallytell people to thank you, do so. Makepeople understand that a little appre-

ciation helps everything run smoothly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Re-search can be somewhat of a compul-sion for you. It's because you areinvested in making the right decision.You feel it's your duty to do so. Luckilyfor you and your busy schedule, thisweek you can just sense the right de-cision, and it won't take extensive re-search. All you have to do is trustyourself.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don'tfind it difficult to be nice to everyoneyou come in contact with, so it's hardfor you to understand why some findthis challenging. Lead the way, andyou'll be surprised how quickly yourprickly counterparts catch on. It's justone of the many ways in which yourule your world this week.

THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: Yourfocus this year is on habits. Changingyour habits will be better than winningthe lottery, because what you do dailyand weekly makes a bigger differencein your life than intermittent events.Next month represents a turning

point. Relationships thrive because ofthe new emphasis you put on them inJune. There will be a fun twist in yourfamily story in July. Work will introduceyou to new characters in the fall. In-vest bonus money in your hobby; itwon't be wasted!

ACROSS1 Cheat5 Old NYC club: abbr.9 Vernon Castle's wife14 Last word in a fa-mous palindome15 Serene16 Certain musicalgroup17 Seaman's wear19 Kind20 Small drum21 O'Rourke, of F

Troop23 Madison Ave. con-cern

24 Noah's ark site26 Top quality28 Accountant34 Basics38 Hebrew judge of old39 Mean40 Clodhopper41 With 57 Down, fic-tional sleuth43 Crucifix letters44 Mistakes46 French refreshment47 Looked at48 Dolt51 Tore52 Send back

57 Rap's Dr.60 Burst forth63 Por-tuguesecolony inChina64 O'Reilly, ofM*A*S*H66 Redhead68 ___ Zola69 Actor Blore

70 Learnedbook71 Brandish72 Greek por-tico73 Goddessof discord

DOWN1 Membranes2 Erase3 Addis ___4 FormerBritish primeminister5 Fed.

agency, 1933 - 19436 Dumbarton ___7 Request8 WWII troop landingvehicle9 Young ac-tress10 Fish eggs11 Sicilian city12 Square13 Frenchsummers18 Steed

22 Michelincompetitor25 Like Archie

or Sluggo27 Del ___, NL RBIleader in 195029 ___ mode30 1980 Stacy Keachfilm, The ___ Configu-ration31 Modulation32 To be, in Paris33 Check34 Actor Guinness

35 Half of a South Seaisland36 Hold back37 Pierces42 Fidel's associate45 Like candles49 Brings out50 Car salesman's car,perhaps53 Photo finish54 Performer55 Ruth's mother-in-law56 Drugs57 See 41 Across58 Plant branches59 Actress Adams61 Role62 Like the Graces65___ My Children67 ___ Victor

Veggies

Taurus Takes Over week 04/11 - 04/17

By Holiday Mathis


9/31


SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS COM G


10/31


Tips to make life easier on yourself and your dogBy Dr. Marty BeckerUniversal Uclick

As the veterinarian on Good

Morning America, Im always

hearing about and looking at

pictures of other peoples pets.I truly enjoy hearing about the

love people share with their

companion animals.

But being recognized

so frequently also means I hear

a great deal about the things

that bother pet lovers. The

other day I was thinking about

those annoyances that apply to

dogs, and thinking about the

knowledge Im always sharing

with people. Ive written entire

books sharing tips and cutting-

edge information, but heres a

short list of seven secrets I wish

more dog owners knew:

Secret No. 1: Shedding is atop complaint of dog lovers,

but when people choose a low-

shed pet, theyre usually bark-

ing up the wrong tree. The kind

of dog who sheds the least? A

small one (less dog, less fur)

with long fur (long fur stays in

longer than short fur) whos

kept clipped short (less left on

to clean up when it does even-

tually fall out).

Secret No. 2: Preventingaccidents can save more

than your pet it saves

money, too. Veterinarians like

me hate to treat and evenworse, to lose pets whove

suffered accidents that can be

easily prevented. By keeping

all medications human and

pet prescriptions, and all over-

the-counters safely locked

away, youll protect your pet

from this No. 1 poisoning haz-

ard.Secret No. 3: Stop the

post-bath shake from get-

ting water all over your bath-

room and you. Its simple: Thatwater-spraying shake starts at

the nose, and if you hold your

dogs muzzle until you can get

a towel over him, youll pre-

vent him from shaking.

Secret No. 4: Getting olddoesnt need to mean misery

for your dog. Working with

your veterinarian to provide

your old dog neutraceuticals,

such as omega-3 oil and glu-

cosamine, along with prescrip-

tion pain medications (such as

Rimadyl) can put the

bounce back in your

old dogs step.

Ask your vet-

erinar-

ian!

Secret No. 5: Most peoplewant to take advantage of

the incredible advances in vet-

erinary medicine, from stemcell treatments to chemother-

apy, but many simply cant af-

ford them. The solution for

them is a pet health insurance

policy, which can cover the

bulk of costs for an expens ive

accident or illness without forc-

ing any compromises on care.

Secret No. 6: Its easy tosave money on pet care without

shortchanging your pet. While

you shouldnt skip wellness

exams (they can spot a problem

when its still easier and

less expensive to treat)

or lower the qual-

ity of your

dogs food (good nutrition

means good health), you can

save money by price-shopping

for prescription medications(but do give your veterinarian

the option of matching prices),

buying items in bulk and shar-

ing with others, keeping your

pet thin (and therefore health-

ier) and even bartering for your

pets needs.

Secret No. 7: Yearlyshots are no longer recom-

mended. Current advice is to

tailor vaccines to fit your pet.

Most all dogs should now get

core vaccines on a three-yearcycle for the most common and

most deadly diseases, including

parvovirus and distemper. All

dogs need rabies shots on a

schedule set by law. But other

vaccines may depend on a

dogs breed type, size or the re-

gion where you live, and youll

need to go over the options

with your veterinarian.

Its not hard or ex-

pensive to make life easier andbetter for both you and your

dog. You just have to know the

secrets!

One simple trick will keep a dog from shaking water all over you when you bathe him.

SEVEN SECRETS


11/31

SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM APRIL 11 2013 PAGE 2


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By Rose Bennett GilbertTips on Kitchen Remodeling

Q: We are finally redoing the

kitchen in our l898 house (after

living here for nine years!) I am

struggling with a "bewilder-

ment of riches," to quote my

husband.

There are so many options. I

can't make a dec ision. All I

know for sure is that I don't

want dark wood the rest of

the house is paneled in oak.

Could you give me a few tips

on current kitchen trends,

mainly colors?

A: "Trends" and "kitchen" re-

ally don't belong in the same

sentence. You're about to spend

a lot of money and endure along spell of inconvenience

during renovation, so don't

even think about being

"trendy." You want to make de-

cisions you'll enjoy living with

for many years, not something

that comes and goes on the tide

of what's trendy.

Enough pedantry. Let's talk

about the fun part of doing over

a kitchen, such as choosing a

style that suits your house, col-

ors that suit you and conven-iences that will make you love

coming into your kitchen every

morning.

That's just what its owner says

about the kitchen we show

here.

She worked with a professional

kitchen designer a good idea

for you, too. A kitchen pro can

banish your "bewilderment of

riches," explain all your optionsand then order everything you

desire and see it properly in-

stalled. (To find a certified

kitchen designer in your area,

go to the Kitchen and Bath As-

sociation ProSearch at

nkba.com.)

In this case, the homeowner

teamed with a pro designer who

works with one of the top cus-

tom cabinetry makers in the

U.S., Plain and Fancy (plain-

fancycabinetry.com), smack in

the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch

Country. Acclaimed for its

craftsmanship for the past 45 or

so years, Plain and Fancy

builds every door, drawer and

cabinet to order in the vanish-

ing point perspective of its

250,000-square-foot-Schaeffer-

stown facility.

Most of the work is done by

hand, including "distressing,"

that is, beating up cabinets with

chains and awls to make them

look time worn, worm eaten

and loved. In fact, the samecraftsperson does the work on

every piece that's going into the

same kitchen because "every-

one has a signature style of dis-

tressing," Plain and Fancy sales

manager Brian Yahn told re-

porters during a recent visit.

Brian also passed along insider

info on what's currently hot

we won't say "trendy" with

Plain and Fancy's customers.

White or light-colored cabi-

nets with a darker center work

island. In this kitchen, the

homeowner was inspired by a

piece of furniture she'd seen in

Savannah and asked Plain and

Fancy to match it. No problem:

The color lab can match almost

anything. "People have sent us

fabric swatches, photos of an-

tiques, even a toilet seat for

color matching," Brian re-

ported.

Brighter colors are coming

back with the rising economy.

"Colors get muted when a re-

cession hits," he said. A good

sign for the times: Emerald

green is Pantone's Color of the

Year for 2013.

Watch for new hardware that

facilitates space-saving doors

that slide open or lift (like the

Delorean auto). Also, look for

LED lights built into cabinetsand drawers a bright idea we

didn't know we shouldn't be liv-

ing without.

Rose Bennett Gilbert is the co-au-

thor of "Manhattan Style" and six

other books on interior design.COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS. COM

A very personal kitchen is centered with an island painted a color

the owner remembered from a trip to Savannah. Photo courtesy

Plain and Fancy Cabinetry.



15/31

SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM APRIL 11, 2013 PAGE 6 - 7


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CINEMARK CIELO VISTAPremiere CinemasNow Showing


23/31

CINEMARK CIELO VISTA

Gateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall

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

Las Palmas i-10 @ Zaragosa

Scary Movie 5PG-1385 MinsDigitalCinema 11:30am |12:45pm | 2:00pm3:15pm | 4:30pm |5:45pm | 7:00pm |8:15pm | 9:30pm |10:45pm | 11:55pmThe Place Beyondthe PinesR140 Mins

Digital Cinema11:35am | 3:00pm| 6:30pm |9:55pmEvil DeadR91 Mins12:10pm | 2:40pm| 5:10pm |7:40pm |10:10pmDigital Cin-ema 1:25pm |3:55pm | 6:25pm |8:55pm | 11:25pmThe CroodsPG91Mins11:55am |2:35pm | 5:15pm |8:05pmDigital Cin-

ema 11:00am |12:50pm | 1:40pm| 4:20pm |6:10pm | 7:10pm |9:50pm42 PG-13128 Mins

Digital Cinema11:40am | 1:10pm| 2:50pm |4:15pm | 6:00pm |7:30pm | 9:15pm |11:00pmJurassic Park(2013)PG-13127 Mins11:20am | 2:30pm

| 4:10pm |5:40pm | 7:20pm |8:50pm | 10:30pm| 11:50pmDigital1:00pmTranceR101 MinsDigital Cinema11:45am | 2:25pm| 5:05pm |7:55pm | 10:35pmThe HostPG-13125MinsDigital Cinema12:30pm | 7:15pmTyler Perry's Temp-tationPG-13111Mins

Digital Cinema11:10am | 1:55pm| 4:45pm |7:35pm | 10:25pmG.I. Joe: RetaliationPG-13110 Mins

1:15pm | 4:05pm| 6:50pm |9:40pmDigital Cinema11:10am | 2:10pm| 3:25pm |4:55pm | 7:50pm |8:45pm | 10:40pm| 11:35pmOlympus Has

FallenR120 MinsDigitalCinema 11:15am |2:05pm | 5:00pm |8:00p|10:55pm |11:45pmThe CallR95 MinsDigital Cinema11:05am | 1:30pm| 4:00pm |6:40pm | 9:10pm |11:40pmOz the Great andPowerfulPG127Mins2:45pm | 9:45pm

Digital Cinema11:25am | 6:20pmSnitch PG-13112Mins Digital Cinema3:55pm | 10:20pm

Schedule good for Friday April 12th

TINSELTOWN

Scary Movie 5 PG-1385 Mins 10:10am |12:35pm | 3:00pm |5:25pm | 7:50pm |

10:35pm Digital Cin-ema 9:05am| 11:40am| 2:10pm | 4:35pm |7:00pm | 9:25pmEvil Dead R91 MinsDigital Cinema10:40am | 1:15pm |4:00p|7:30p| 8:00p|10:10p| 10:55pmThe CroodsPG91 Mins9:10am | 3:05pm |10:00pmDigital Cinema10:30am | 1:10pm |3:50p|6:30pm| 9:10pm42 PG-13128 MinsDigital Cinema9:40am | 12:50pm |

3:55pm | 7:15pm |10:20pmJurassic Park (2013)PG-13127 Mins

9:00am | 9:50am |12:05pm | 1:00pm |4:10pm | 6:45pm |7:20pm | 10:05pm |10:30pmDigital Cinema3:15pmThe HostPG-13 125MinsDigital Cinema9:20am | 12:30pm |3:35pmTyler Perry's Tempta-tionPG-13111 MinsDigital Cinema10:45am | 1:40pm |4:30pm | 7:35pm |10:25pmG.I. Joe: Retaliation

PG-13110 Mins10:25am | 12:00pm |1:35pm | 7:05pm |7:55pmDigital Cinema

4:45pm | 10:50pmOlympus Has FallenR120 MinsDigital Cin-ema 10:20am |1:25pm | 4:25pm |7:25pm | 10:45pmThe Call R95 MinsDigital Cinema 9:45am| 12:20pm | 2:50pm|5:30pm | 8:10pm |10:40pmOz the Great andPowerfulPG127 Mins2:55pm |9:30pmDigital Cinema11:45am | 6 :15pm


Scary Movie 5 PG-1385Mins Digital Cinema10:10am | 1:10pm |4:10pm|7:10pm | 10:10pmThe CroodsPG91 Mins10:00am | 1:00pm |3:00pm | 4:00pm |7:00pm | 9:00pm |10:00pm Digital Cinema11:00am | 12:00pm |2:00pm | 5:00pm |6:00pm | 8:00pm42 PG-13128 MinsDigital Cinema 10:00am |1:05pm | 4:10pm |7:15pm | 10:20pmTrance R101 MinsDigital Cinema 10:35am |

1:35pm | 4:35pm |7:35pm | 10:35pmThe Host PG-13125 MinsDigital Cinema 10:15am |1:15pm | 4:15pm |7:15pm | 10:15pmAdmission PG-13117 MinsDigital Cinema 10:25am |1:25pm | 4:25pm |7:25pm | 10:25pmThe Call R95 MinsDigital Cinema 10:40am |1:40pm | 4:40pm |7:40pm | 10:40pmSpring BreakersR94 MinsDigital Cinema7:05pm | 10:05pmEmperorPG-1398 Mins

Digital Cinema 10:05am |1:05pm | 4:05pmOz the Great and Power-ful PG127 Mins10:00am |1:30pm | 4:45pm |8:00pmDigital Cinema11:30am | 2:45pm |6:15pm | 9:45pmJack the Giant SlayerPG-13115 Mins10:30am |4:30pm | 10:30pmDigital Cinema 1:30pm |7:30pmSnitchPG-13112 MinsDigital Cinema 10:20am |1:20pm | 4:20pm |7:20pm | 10:20pm


*6 SOULS (R)11:00 am | 1:50 pm |

4:50 pm | 7:40 pm | 10:30 pm

*2D ESCAPE FROM PLANET EAR

(PG)11:25 am | 2:15 pm | 4:50 pm

*3D ESCAPE FROM PLANET EAR

(PG) 7:25 pm | 10:00 pm

*EVIL DEAD (R)| 10:40 am | 11:35 am

| 1:20pm | 2:10 pm | 3:55 pm | 4:45 pm

| 6:30pm | 7:20 pm | 9:05 pm | 9:55 pm*2D GI JOE: RETALIATION (PG-13)

| 10:30am | 1:25pm | 4:20pm | 7:15 pm

| 10:10 pm

*3D GI JOE: RETALIATION (PG-13)

| 10:45am | 1:10pm | 1:40pm | 4:05pm

| 4:35pm | 7:00pm | 7:30pm | 9:55 pm |

10:25 pm

*3D D-BOX GI JOE: RETALIAT

(PG-13)10:45 am | 1:40 pm | 4:35 pm |

7:30 pm | 10:25 pm

*IDENTITY THIEF (R)12:30pm | 3:30

pm | 6:30pm | 9:30 pm

*INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTO

(PG-13)10:35 am | 1:15 pm | 4:00 pm |

6:40 pm | 9:30 pm

*3D JURASSIC PARK (PG-13)12:40pm | 3:50 pm | 7:00 pm | 10:10 pm

*OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R)10:35

am | 11:15 am | 1:35 pm | 2:20 pm

| 4:40pm | 5:25pm | 7:40pm | 8:30pm |

10:35 pm

*ON THE ROAD(R)10:35am | 1:45 pm

| 5:05 pm | 8:15 pm

*TEMPTATION (PG-13)10:30 am |

1:15pm | 4:10 pm | 7:05 pm | 10:00 pm

THE SILVER LININGS PLAYBO (R)

| 12:20pm | 3:30pm | 6:40pm | 9:50 pm

*WARM BODIES (PG-13)10:30 am |

1:15 pm | 4:00 pm | 6:45 pm | 9:30 pm

* -- denotes Pass Restricted features

EAST POINTEMOVIES 12

I-10 & Lee Trevino

Schedule good forFriday April 12th

PREMIERE MONTWOOD 7

Schedule good for 4/12 - 4/18

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD (R)4:30 pm | 7:05 pm| 9:30 pmDEAD MAN DOWN (R)7:15 pm2D HANSEL & GRETEL(R)5:00pm|7:25p| 9:35 pm

2D LIFE OF PI (PG) 4:15 pm | 9:45 pm3D LIFE OF PI (PG) 7:00 pmMAMA (PG-13) 4:35 pm | 10:00 pmTHE LAST EXORCISM PART 2 (PG-13)| 5:25 pm | 7:40 pm | 9:50 pmWARM BODIES(PG-13)4:45pm | 7:10 pm | 9:25 pm2D WRECK IT RALPH (PG) 4:20 pm | 9:10 pm3D WRECK IT RALPH (PG) 6:45 pm

2200 N. Yarbrough

6101 Gateway West S.15

A GOOD DAY TO DIE HARD (R) 11:50a | 2:10p |4:30p | 6:50p | 9:10pA HAUNTED HOUSE (R) 12:20p | 3:05p | 5:35p |7:40p | 10:00pDEAD MAN DOWN (R) 11:05a | 1:45p | 4:25p | 7:05p| 9:55p2D HANSEL AND GRETEL:WITCH HUNTERS (R) 12:10p | 4:45p | 9:15p3D HANSEL AND GRETEL:WITCH HUNTERS (R) 2:40p | 6:55p2D LIFE OF PI (PG) 11:10a | 4:50p3D LIFE OF PI (PG) 2:00p | 8:00pMAMA (PG-13) 12:00p | 2:20p | 4:55p | 7:20p | 9:40p3D MONSTERS INC. (G) 11:25a | 1:35p | 4:00p |6:40pPARENTAL GUIDANCE (PG) 11:20a | 1:50p | 7:10p

2D RISE OF THE GUARDIANS (PG)| 11:40a | 5:00p | 9:30p3DRISEOFTHEGUARDIANS(PG) 2:05p | 7:15p3D THE HOBBIT:AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY(PG-13) 9:00pTHE IMPOSSIBLE (PG-13) 4:35p | 9:35p

THE LAST EXORCISM, PART 2 (PG-13)

| 11:00a | 1:40p | 4:15p | 7:00p | 9:50p

WARM BODIES (PG-13) 11:35a | 2:25p | 4:40p |

7:25p | 9:45p

2D WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 11:15a | 4:20p | 9:20p3D WRECK-IT RALPH (PG) 1:55 p | 6:45p

Schedule good for 4/12 - 4/18

Schedule good for 4/12

42 (PG13)12:00 | 4:00 | 7:00 |10:00EVIL DEAD(R)11:30 | 12:00 |2:00 | 2:30 | 4:30 | 5:00 | 7:00 |8:00 | 9:30 | 10:20 | 12:00am

G.I. JOE: RETALIATION 3D(PG13)11:00 | 11:30 | 1:40 | 2:10 |4:20 | 7:00 | 9:40 | 12:20amG.I. JOE:RETALIATION 2D(PG13)4:50 | 7:30 | 10:10HOST, THE (PG13)1:00 | 4:00 |7:00 | 10:00JURASSIC PARK 3D (PG13)1:00 | 4:00 | 7:00 | 10:00OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R)11:00 | 1:50 | 4:40 | 7:30 | 10:20OZ: THE GREAT & POWERFUL2D (PG)11:00 | 2:05 | 5:10 | 8:15 |11:20OZ: THE GREAT & POWERFUL3D (PG)1:00 | 7:10SCARY MOVIE 5 (PG13)11:00 | 12:00 | 1:15 | 2:15 | 4:15 |5:00 | 7:15 | 8:00 | 9:30 | 10:15 |12:00am

SPRING BREAKERS (R)4:05 |10:15T.P. TEMPTATIONS:CONFES-SIONS (PG13)11:00 | 1:45 | 4:30 |7:15 | 10:00THE CALL (R)11:00 | 1:25 | 4:00 | 7:00 | 9:45 |12:10amTHE CROODS 2D (PG)11:00 | 1:25 | 3:00 | 4:15 | 5:30 |7:00 | 8:30 | 9:25THE CROODS 3D (PG)12:30

Now Showing42Open Nationwide

04/12/13

Runtime 128 min

MPAA Rating PG-13

for thematic elements

including language.Starring Harrison

Ford, Chadwick Bose-

man, Nicole Beharie,

Christopher Meloni,

Andre Holland, Lucas

Black, Hamish Lin-

klater, Ryan Merri-

man, T.R. Knight

Genre Drama, Biogra-

phy

Synopsis In 1946, Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford), leg-

endary manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, defies majorleague baseball's notorious color barrier by signing

Jackie Robinson (Chadwick Boseman) to the team. The

heroic act puts both Rickey and Robinson in the firing

line of the public, the press and other players. Facing

open racism from all sides, Robinson demonstrates true

courage and admirable restraint by not reacting in kind

and lets his undeniable talent silence the critics for him.


Out & AboutCalendar of upcoming events for El Paso/ Southern New Mexico are

f A il 11th 17th 2013


24/31

If you want your upcoming event listed in SPOTLIGHTS Out & About section, please send all your relevant databy e-mail to: [email protected]

Out & About from April 11th - 17th, 2013

NORTHEAST/

CENTRAL

The Childrens Hour El Paso Community Col-

leges Department Drama

closes its season with the play

by Lillian Hellman 8 p.m.

Thursdays through Saturday,

April 11-13 and 18-20, at the

EPCC Transmountain Campus

Forum. Directed by Hector Ser-

rano. Doors open at 7 p.m.

Children 7 and older welcome.

Tickets: $15 ($10 non-EPCC

students and military, $7 EPCC

students); cash or checks only.

Information: 831-5056 or

epcc.edu.

In Hellmans masterpiece, a

young students lie has unex-

pected and tragic repercussionsin an all-girls school.

Happy Hour Comedy El Paso Playhouse, 2501

Montana, welcomes local co-

median The Wolf at 8 p.m.

Friday, April 12, with Andrew

De Avila, Beto Armenta and

Mike Dee. Hosted by Ponchie

Herrera. Intended for ages 18

and older; mature content. Tick-

ets: $10 in advance; $12 at the

door; advance tickets available

through Andrew De Avila at

867-7734. Information: 532-

1317 or elpasoplayhouse.com.

Fashion Show and

luncheon The LadyShriners hosts the fundraising

luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Satur-

day, April 13, at El Maida

Shrine Auditorium, 6331 Ala-

bama, with fashions, designers,

silent auction, opportunity

drawings and more. Tickets:

$30. Information/reservations:

Barbara Muir, 751-6116.

Westside Welcome

Club Benefit galaThe clubs Gala Dinner-Dance

benefiting Wounded Warrior

Transition Center is 6 to 11

p.m. Friday, April 12, at Fort

Blisss Centennial Club on Ser-

geant Major Boulevard at Biggs

Army Airfield. Chinese auction,

grand prizes raffle and enter-

tainment also offered. Cost: $35

($350 table for ten). Informa-

tion/reservations: 581-2314.

Web:

westsidewelcomeclub.com.

Voice of Voiceless

Awards The Women Re-ligious in both Mexico and the

United States will receive the

2013 Voice of the Voiceless

Award by Annunciation House

at a special dinner Saturday,

April 13, at Santa Lucia Amis-

tad Hall, 518 Gallagher Tickets:

$50 ($400 table for 8). Informa-

tion: 533-4675 or annunciation-house.org.

The Women Religious from a

broad spectrum of religious

communities have accompanied

immigrants and refugees for

many years, living, working,

serving, advocating and taking

risks on behalf of the poor in

migration.

St Francis on the Hill

Celtic Fest St Francison the Hills Episcopal Church,

6280 Los Robles, hosts its inau-

gural family Celtic fest 6 to 10

p.m. Saturday, April 13, with

food, live Celtic music and con-

tra dancing. Tickets: $2; $1 be-

fore April 1. Tickets are

redeemable for food and drinks;

no cash or credit allowed in-

side. Information: 581-9500

stfrancisonthehillepisco-

palchurch.org.

Sci-Fi/Horror Extrav-

aganza The Bear Space

Collective, 501 Texas, hosts the

sci-fi/horror event 2 p.m. to

midnight Friday, April 12, with

movie screenings outside on the

patio, art and other vendors, a

Cosplay contest, a video gameroom, food and drinks available

from the 501 Bistro and other

activities. Events are always kid

and pet friendly. Admission: $3

donation. Information. thebear-

[email protected] or on face-

book at

TheBearSpaceCollective.

The Making of Great

Music Bruce Nehring

Consort concludes its 21st sea-son with returning guest Dr.

Charles Gray, the Consort

Singers and musicians April

13-14 at The Chapel at Loretto.

Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Saturday

and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets:

$20 ($15 senior/military; $5

students).

Ticket information:

brucenehringconsort.org.

Gray, a conductor and virtuoso

violinist, returns each season to

play and conduct The Consort

Players in music seldom heard

in El Paso. Gray, a member of

the faculty at St. Olaf College

in Northfield, Minn., is also a

substitute violist with the

renowned Minnesota Orchestra.

The Chamber Players will per-

form John Williams Theme

from Schindlers List, Dvo-

raks Serenade, Op. 22, Han-

dels Concerto Grosso #1 and

Griegs Allegretto quasi Andan-tino.

La Tierra Cafe dinner

show La Tierra Cafe, 1731Montana, Caf Dinner hosts

Adrian Perezs Harp Haven

Saturday, April 13. Evening in-

cludes a three-course meal fol-

lowed by performance. Doors

open at 6:15 p.m., dinner

served at 6:30 p.m. Show be-

gins at 8 p.m. Tickets: $32 inadvance; $36 at the door; in-

cludes dinner, tax and show. In-

formation: 533-8890 or

latierracafe.com.

MISSION

VALLEY

Jailbreak mud runJeep and Shock Top host bring

the Largest Running Series in

Texas to El Paso with the 5K

mud run Saturday, April 13, at

Ascarate Park, for ages 14 and

older. The race through muddy,

wet, crazy obstacles is followed

by a Texas sized party with

beer, bands and BBQ. Time

slots start every half hour, 9

a.m. to noon (Proceeds benefit

STARS Scholarship Fund.Cost: $55 through April 9; $65

after and on race day. Informa-

tion:

[email protected] or

runthejailbreak.com/elpaso-

2013.

EPCC Spring Arts

Festival The 35th annualspring festival of performing,

visual and literary arts offers

events at various venues of ElPaso Community College

throughout the spring semester.

Most events are free. Informa-

tion: 831-2461,

[email protected] or

epcc.edu/events/artsfestival.

18th Annual Poetry

Slam is 10 a.m. to noon Fri-day, April 12, at Valle Verde

Building A Amphitheater, 919

Hunter.

Souled Out Bandpresents an R&B, jazz

and rock concert at 7:30p.m. Friday, April 12, in the

Valle Verde Campus Outdoor

Stages Americana Village The-

atre.

Gerardo Ortiz Thecorrido singer performs at 8:30

p.m. Saturday, April 13, at El

Paso County Coliseum, in pro-motion of his latest album El

Primer Ministro. Tickets: $35,

$40 and $45. (Ticketmaster).

Continues on page 15


KREWELLA Music Releases Nightlife calendar


25/31

Krewella is an electro groupfrom Chicago comprised ofsisters Jahan and YasmineYousaf joined by producer RainMan. Making their debut in thesummer of 2011, they earnedgreat recognition online afterreleasing their tracks Stro-

belights and OneMinute, both which wentviral amongst the blog com-munity. The trio instantly ex-ploded onto the electro scenewith their genre defying re-leases. Seamlessly merging in-fectious melodies with snarlingdubstep and drops.

Krewella released their debutEP PLAY HARD on Beat-port, which premiered onRolling Stones website a few

days prior. The EP featured 6tracks touching on Electro, Pro-gressive, Dubstep, and Moom-bahton.

The trio is fairly young when

compared to other EDM artists,but their experience withinmusic is not. Each member ofKrewella has a background inmusic of some kind whichgives the trio the natural abilityto produce some of the mostunique, trendsetting sounds.

Krewella has rocked out atGlobal Dance Festival (Re-drocks), Marquee Las Vegas,Veld Festival(Ontario), TAOBeach, Social Music Festival,Electric Zoo NY, and evenStereosonics four differentvenues(Australia)and this pastMarch they played Ultra inMiami.

Krewella defies norms in EDMmusic. Onstage, the energy of

Krewellas DJ sets is conta-gious. With unrelenting growlingbass, fans will find themselvesraging harder than they everhave before.

KREWELLA April 16thADR - Chunky MonkeyAndrew Wyatt - DescenderArt Brut - Top Of The Pops[Best of]Bonnie - SolemnsCharli XCX - True RomanceEchopark - TreesFall Out Boy - Save Rock AndRollFantasia - Side Effects of YouFolly And The Hunter - TragicCareGhost B.C. - InfestissumamGhostface Killah - Twelve

Reasons to DieGroenland - The ChaseIron & Wine - Ghost On Ghost

Jessie Ware - Devotion [USrelease]Meat Puppets - Rat Farm

Metal Mother - IonikaOleander - Something Beauti-fulOlly Murs - Right Place, RightTimeShellshag - Shellshag ForeverSteve Earle - The Low High-wayTera Melos - X'ed OutThe Burning Hell - PeopleThe Flaming Lips - The Terror

The Leisure Society - AloneAboard The ArkThe Summer Set - LegendaryThe Thermals - DesperateGroundThee Oh Sees - Floating CoffinTurnover - MagnoliaWillie Nelson - Let's Face TheMusic And DanceYeah Yeah Yeahs - Mosquito

April 18th

Knife Party LIVE inConcertSMG Events & DDP ProudlyPresent:KNIFE PARTYThursday April 18th 2013Buchanan's Event Center, El Paso Texas

April 20th

ON 4.20.13 FOE FAM WILL BE......!!!!BRINGING EL PASO'S FINEST TOGETHER UNDER 1ROOF!!!!* CAR SHOW.. DESTINY CAR CLUB*LIVE URBAN STREET ART*BODEGAS Graff/Head shop*TWISTED HEAD SHOP*UP IN VAPOR*HERB & LEGEND**RAFFLING OF TATTOO'S !RED DEVIL TATTOO!**

**420 pm to 9pm- ALL AGE EVENT- $8 ADMISSION-12years & under FREE-

April 20th

Classix @SuperniteWe are excited to wel-come back El Paso fa-vorites and two of ourfavorite guys to haveout...CLASSIXX (LA)ALONG WITH

LNSC DJS & SPECIALGUESTSMORE INFO COMING SOON!!

May 25th

Neon Desert Music Festival

Nightlife calendar


EASTSIDE Paso Museums and Cultural Af-fairs Departments market for

Blvd. in Alamogordo, hosted by

Alamogordo Mustang Club,


26/31

Morgan Page TheAmerican electro house DJ per-

forms at 9 p.m. Friday, April

12, at Buchanans Event Center,

11540 Pellicano. Tickets: $26,

available at Headstand, Happy

House and online at

eventbrite.com.

DOWNTOWN/

WESTSIDE

Sgt. Ruben Orozco

Torch Run - El PasoCounty Sheriffs Officers Asso-

ciations 8K Run/2 Mile Walk

benefiting Special Olympics

Texas Area-19 programs is Sun-

day,April 14, at Stanton andCincinnati, Kern Place. The 8K

Team Challenge begins at 8

a.m.; 2-mile at 8:15 a.m. Tro-

phies for top three masters and

top three male and female run-

ners over all.

Opera One-Acts in

English Opera UTEP pres-ents its spring performances at

7:30 p.m. Thursday and Satur-

day, April 11 and 13, atUTEPs Fox Fine Arts Recital

Hall. Tickets: $10.50 general

admission (senior, military, stu-

dent, faculty and staff discounts

offered). Information: 747-

5234.

House of Hope Car

Raffle House of HopePregnancy Resource Center

hosts its 11th annual fundrais-

ing dinner and car raffle 6 to 10p.m. Friday, April 12, at

Camino Real Hotels Ballroom,

101 S. El Paso Street. Cocktails

and silent auction begins at 6

p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m. Live auc-

tions follow with the announce-

ment of the raffle winner for a

2013 Ford Mustang; only 350

raffle tickets will be sold. Tick-

ets: $250 (includes dinner for

two and car raffle ticket). Infor-

mation: 544-9600 or House-

ofhopeFriends.org.

Downtown Artist

Market The City of El

p

area artists are Saturdays in the

Union Plaza District along An-

thony Street. Hours are 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Space for about 53

artists available each month. In-

formation: 541-4942.

Artists may rent booths for

only $2, but are required to

prove they produce their own

work. Artists must obtain a

sales permit and attend one of

the monthly orientation ses-

sions offered 6 to 8 p.m. the

second Tuesday of each month

in the City Hall third floor

training room.

Information/guidelines online at

elpasotexas.gov/mcad at Cul-

tural/Heritage Tourism & Initia-

tives.

Dare to Dance Thenonprofit Desert Dancer Chap-

ter 5017 of USA Dance hosts a

free dance supporting youth In

DanceSport competitions 2 to 5

p.m. Sunday, April 14, at Sun-

land Park Mall, lower levels by

Dillards North. Information:

487-9396 (call or text), (575)

405-7961 (text) or desert-

danceusa.com.

Les Ballet Trockaderode Monte Carlo LolaProductions Inc. presents the

all-male drag ballet troupe at

7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13, at

UTEPs Magoffin Auditorium.

Tickets: $35 and $40. Ticket in-

formation: 747-5234, 1-800-

745-3000 or ticketmaster.com.

Founded in 1974 by a group of

ballet enthusiasts for the pur-

pose of presenting a playful, en-

tertaining view of traditional,classical ballet in parody form

and en travesti, Les Ballets

Trockadero de Monte Carlo

first performed in the late-late

shows in Off-Off Broadway

lofts.

SOUTHERN

NEW MExICO

Mustang Round-UpThe 10th annual Mustang and

Specialty Ford car show is 10

a.m. Saturday, April 13, at

Alameda Park on White Sands

g g ,

Inc. Special prizes given

throughout the day. Spectator

admission is free. Registration

begins at 8 a.m. Information:

[email protected].

Web: alamostang.com.

Preregistration and get-to-

gether for participants is 6 p.m.

Friday, April 12; call for de-

tails.

Work o the Weavers The Weavers tribute per-

forms at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,

April 13, at the Buckhorn

Opera House in Pinos Altos,

N.M. as part of the Mimbres

Region Arts Councils Folk Se-

ries. With faithful adherence to

their original arrangements, this

groups intention is to recall the

spirit of the Weavers, providingan echo of their timeless music

and some insight into their

timely story Tickets: $20 ($15

members). Information: (575)

538-2505 or mimbresarts.org.

Inn of the Mountain

Gods Resort and

Casino Mescalero, N.M.Shows begin at 8 p.m. Age 21

and older admitted. Tickets soldthrough Ticketmaster; prices

listed do not include service

charge. Information: 1-877-

277-5677 or innofthemountain-

gods.com. Brantley Gilberts

Hell On Wheels tourcomes Friday, April 12, with

Kip Moore. Tickets: $35-$90.

A Class Act The Re-member Then musicians host abenefit concert to support theRio Grande Theatre, 211 N.Downtown Mall in Las Cruces,with a concert 3 p.m. Sunday,

April 14. A classic car showprecedes the event 1 to 3 p.m.on Main Street with root beerfloats, hot dogs and hamburgersfor sale. Guests are encouragedto wear poodle skirts, bowling

jackets or other 50s attire.Photo ops available with Mari-lyn or Elvis. Concert tickets:$12 in advance, $15 day ofshow. Car show admission is

free. Ticket information: (575)523-6403 orriograndetheatre.com.


NEXTSPRINT CUP CAMPING WORLD TRUCKSNATIONWIDE SERIES

Race: NRA 500 Race: OReilly Auto Parts 300


27/31

NEXTUP...

Johnson dominates STP Gas Booster 500; track brings

out greatness in many driversA good argumentcould be made that the road toNASCAR greatness is shaped

like a paper clip. Nearly all of

the sports all-time great drivers

found or are finding suc-

cess on the tight, half-mile

Martinsville Speedway.

Jimmie Johnsons

dominating win in Sundays

STP Gas Booster 500 was his

eighth at the historic Virginiatrack, breaking a tie with Rusty

Wallace and Jeff Gordon, and

giving him sole possession of

third place on Martinsvilles

all-time win list.

The top two, Richard

Petty with 15 Martinsville wins

and Darrell Waltrip with 11, al-

ready are in NASCARs Hall of

Fame, along with Wallace. Tied

for fifth on the list are two

more Hall of Famers, Cale

Yarborough and the late Dale

Earnhardt. Other Hall of

Famers on the top of the stats at

Martinsville are Buck Baker,

third in poles, Junior Johnson,

third in car owner victories, and

Glen Wood and Bobby Allison,

who are tied for fourth in Mar-

tinsville poles.

Richie Evans, the

only Modified series regular in

the NASCAR Hall of Fame,

had 10 wins at Martinsville, thetrack where he lost his life in a

crash in 1985.

Strangely absent from

the list is Hall of Famer David

Pearson, but he still had three

Martinsville poles, a win, four

runner-up and five third-place

finishes despite being an infre-

quent competitor there and

making many of his starts in a

Wood Brothers car built to run

on superspeedways.

As with any motor-

sports accomplishment on any

type of track, good equipment

is a key component of the over-all package at Martinsville.

Johnsons win was

the 20th at Martinsville for car

owner Rick Hendrick, who

broke a tie with Petty Enter-

prises to take possession of the

top spot among car owners.

Johnson said his crew gave him

the car to beat.

Theres a feel to thistrack, and the history we have

10, 11 years now of coming

here and doing this we just

draw on and fall back on, he

said. For me to roll in here off

of vacation, literally got home

the day before, and first lap out

on the track put it up on the topof the [leader] board, just tells

me how good of a car I had.

It was really up to

me to not mess it up as the

weekend went on.

Third-finishing Jeff

Gordon agreed that Hendrick

Motorsports builds fast Mar-

tinsville cars.

Hendrick has got

something figured out pretty

good here, he said. The first

time I drove for Rick, I knew

how good their equipment was

everywhere we went.

Hendrick also wasable to pick up the fourth fin-

ishing position with the No. 5

Chevrolet driven by Kasey

Kahne, but the fourth driver in

his stable, Dale Earnhardt Jr.,

had a disappointing day.

Earnhardt, who had

been running strong at Mar-

tinsville in recent races, entered

the race as the Sprint Cup

points leader, but struggled

most of the day, spun out late

and finished 24th. That dropped

him to third in the standings, 12

points behind Johnson and six

behind Brad Keselowski, who

finished sixth for the second

straight time at Martinsville.

While Johnsons victory came

as no real surprise, especially

given the fact that he had the

preferred pit stall as a result of

his pole-winning performance

on Friday, the stirring 12th-place finish by rookie Danica

Patrick came as something of a

shocker.


Jimmie Johnson celebrates in Victory Lane after winning theSTP Gas Booster 500.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Danica Patrick are involved in a late-race incident during the STP Gas Booster 500.

Johnson celebrates with car owner Rick Hendrick in VictoryLane after the STP Gas Booster 500.

RainierEhrhardt/GettyImageasforNASCAR

Rain

ierEhrhardt/GettyImagesforNASCAR

Drew

Hallowell/GettyImages

forNASCAR

Race: NRA 500Where: Texas Motor SpeedwayWhen: Saturday, 7:30 p.m. (ET)TV: FOX Sports2012 Winner: Greg Biffle (right)

Race: O Reilly Auto Parts 300Where: Texas Motor SpeedwayWhen: Friday, 8:30 p.m. (ET)TV: ESPN22012 Winner: Ricky Stenhouse Jr.

Race: NC Education Lottery 200Where: Rockingham SpeedwayWhen: Sunday, 2:00 p.m. (ET)TV: SPEED2012 Winner: Kasey Kahne


Jimmie Johnson...


28/31

Continued from page 16.. Patrick qualified

32nd, spun early and fell two laps down, but as

the race went on she seemed to figure out how to

race at Martinsville, something many other new-

comers have struggled with over the years, and

came on strong at the finish.

I felt like it was kind of traditional

passing here, setting it up and getting your nose

in there, a little bit more road-course style, so thatmight have some effect because Ive done so

much of that, she said. But good car, steady

day. I got a lot of advice on keeping my head cool

and just letting things go.

She said the early spin provided a good

lesson for later.

I learned my lesson to make sure that

you just dont go in [the corner] too hard because

theyre going to be holding you tight, and theres

going to be nowhere to go, nowhere to slide up,

and you get into them, she said.

Patricks crew chief Tony Gibson said

he was most proud of his drivers performance inthe closing laps, when the beating and banging

ratchets up at Martinsville.

It was great to see that, he said. I

was worried about that. I knew that with 30 [laps]

to go, the restarts were going to get more and

more aggressive.

I was really happy to see how aggres-

sive she got. They would bump her and she

wouldnt get flustered. I was impressed with that.

That was the biggest thing I was nervous about

how she would do in a situation like that. It

will help her gain some confidence.

The strong finish came at a time when

Patrick could use a confidence booster.

Since Daytona, where she started on the

pole and finished eighth, Patrick had four disap-

pointing outings all outside the top 25 be-fore coming to Martinsville.

It was just nice to have a good week-

end after having so many that werent good since

Daytona, she said. I think the team has a lot to

be proud of.

1. Jimmie Johnson, 231

2. Brad Keselowski, 225

3. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 219

4. Kyle Busch, 2035. Kasey Kahne, 199

6. Greg Biffle, 199

7. Carl Edwards, 193

8. Clint Bowyer, 179

9. Paul Menard, 179

10. Matt Kenseth, 172

Cadillac goes for high-techSPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM APRIL 11, 2013 PAGE 18


29/31

luxury with XTSIf you look back at the history

of Cadillac, one thing stands

out they vehicles they make

are big. But lately, the success

stories coming out of the lux-

ury automaker have been fo-

cused on their smaller vehicles

like the CTS sport sedan and

SRX SUV. And with names

like Brougham, DeVille, and

Fleetwood being set out to the

pasture, there is a void to fill in

the Cadillac lineup. Enter the

XTS.

The 2013 Cadillac XTS takes a

double-shot to the Cadillac

lineup by replacing both the

DTS and STS sedans. WhileCadillac insists that the XTS is

not its flagship sedan, it fills

the role nicely until one can be

named.

Longer than the STS but

shorter than the DTS, the front-

wheel drive XTS measures in

at nearly 17 feet long and 6 feet

wide. And all the traditional

Cadillac cues are present, like

vertical headlamps and tail-

lights, sharply creased surfaces

and a grille that prominentlywears the Cadillac wreath. I

dont think anyone will say the

XTS is an incredibly beauti-

fully styled car, but it is intrigu-

ing.

Inside, the XTS is more eye-

catching and attractive with its

high-tech cabin draped in two-

tone upholstery, and covered in

lots of leather, aluminum and

wood. The highlight of the

cabin though has to be CUE

Cadillac User Experience. CUE

is a large 8-inch touchscreen inthe center stack that integrates

audio, phone, navigation and

climate controls. Those familiar

with a smartphones touch in-

terface of swiping and pinching

to get things done will feel

right at home with CUE.


By Christopher A. Randazzo


Continued from page 18 liter direct-injection V6 makes go another few hundred miles.

Cadillac...


30/31

p g

But CUE does add another di-

mension by providing feedback

touch the screen or any of the

controls below it and there is a

subtle vibration letting you

know its been pressed.

Technology aside, the interior

of the XTS provides loads of

comfort. The seats are verycomfortable, making the XTS a

great cruiser for long trips. And

there is plenty of head and

legroom regardless of where

you sit. At 18.0 cubic feet, the

trunk of the XTS is among the

largest in any car, but it is

somewhat narrow, so creative

positioning of cargo may be re-

quired.

The days when Cadillacs had

big displacement V8 motors are

long gone. For the XTS, there

is only one engine available

and its not even a V8. The 3.6

j

304 horsepower and 264 lb-ft

of torque. The power travels

through a six-speed automatic

transmission and then to the

front wheels, or to all the

wheels, in the XTS AWD.

I had the privilege of using an

XTS AWD for a 1700 mile roadtrip and found the car to be ex-

tremely satisfying. One feature

that I had long forgotten but

was happy to see on the XTS

was HUD, or heads-up display.

As I cruised along the open

road, I had my speedometer

projected up on the windshield,

making it easy to monitor my

speed. Comfortable seats are

great when driving around

town, but the true test is how

they make you feel after sitting

in them all day. After logging

650 miles in one day, I didnt

feel tired and felt I could even

g

And at 40-plus years, I am no

spring chicken!

The XTS is big, but it doesnt

feel it from behind the wheel.

With its sharp steering and pre-

cise throttle response, it corners

more like Cadillacs CTS than

the two sedans it replaces. Onthe highway, the XTS is im-

pressively quiet. Yes, V6 engine

could use some more power.

Its far from slow, but it does

lag in acceleration, especially

when compared to other luxury

cars.

I did have mixed feelings about

CUE, though. I have owned

iPhones for years now and find

them extremely easy to use.

Likewise, CUE is easy to use

when youre looking right at it.

Driving and using CUE, can be

a little dicey. And I found the

feedback it gives to be more an-

noying than helpful.

As a replacement for the DTS

and STS, the XTS serves its

role well and fits nicely in the

Cadillac lineup as a step up

from the CTS. But I am happy

to hear Cadillac say that theXTS is not the brands flagship

vehicle, because as nice as the

XTS is, I think Cadillac can

give us more. The Cadillac

XTS is in showrooms now with

prices starting at $44,100.

By The Numbers:

2013 Cadillac XTS AWD Platinum Collection

Base Price: $60,385.00

Price as Tested: $62,300.00

Layout: front-engine / front-wheel drive

Engine: 3.6 liter V6Transmission: 6 -speed automat ic

Horsepower: 304 hp

Torque: 264 ft-lb

EPA Fuel Economy: 17 city / 26 highway

[Visit me at www.carsbycar.blogspot.com or email me at

[email protected]]


31/31

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