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Designation
Victory Media, the pre-
mier media entity for military per-
sonnel transitioning into civilian life,
has named El Paso Community Col-
lege (EPCC) to the coveted Military
Friendly Schools list. The 2014
Military Friendly Schools list hon-
ors the top 20 percent of colleges,
universities and trade schools in the
country that are doing the most to
embrace Americas military service
members, veterans, and spouses as
students and ensure their success on
campus.
Inclusion on the 2014 list of Mili-
tary Friendly Schools shows
EPCCs commitment to providing a
supportive environment for military
students, said Sean Collins, Vice
President at Victory Media and a
nine-year Navy veteran. The need
for education is growing and our
mission is to provide the military
community with transparent, world-
class resources to assist in their
search for schools. Complete sur-
vey methodology is available at mili-
taryfriendlyschools.com/Article/met
hodology-press-kit.
The Military Friendly Schools
media and website, found at
www.militaryfriendlyschools.com,
feature the list, interactive tools and
search functionality to help military
students find the best school to suit
their unique needs and preferences.
The 1,868 colleges, universities and
trade schools on this years list ex-
hibit leading practices in the recruit-
ment and retention of students with
military experience. These schools
have world-class programs and poli-
cies for student support on campus,
academic accreditation, credit poli-
cies, flexibility and other services to
those who served.
Now in its fifth year, the 2014 list of
Military Friendly Schools was
compiled through extensive research
and a data-driven survey of more
than 10,000 schools nationwide ap-
proved for VA tuition funding. The
survey results that comprise the 2014
list were independently tested by
Ernst & Young LLP based upon the
weightings and methodology estab-
lished by Victory Media. Each year
schools taking the survey are held to
a higher standard than the previous
year via improved methodology, cri-
teria and weightings developed with
the assistance of an Academic Advi-
sory Board (AAB) consisting of edu-
cators from schools across the
country.
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 4
Mexican Independence Dance
at Father Martinez Senior Center
El Paso, Texas The City of El Paso Parks and
Recreation Department will host a Mexican In-
dependence
Dance from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on
Friday, September 20,
2013 at Father Martinez Senior Center,
9311 Alameda Ave.
The event will have raffles and door prizes with
admission being $5per person. Music will be
provided by Los Galaxies.
Information (915) 860-9131
Sierra Inpatient
Rehabilitation Program
The Sierra Providence Health
Network Celebrated the ribbon
cutting for the new SMC Inpa-
tient Rehabilitation Program.
The facility's main purpose is
to have a home-like environ-
ment to promote recover from
critical and complex medical
and surgical conditions these
patients may be in. This in-
tense specialized rehabilitation
is customized based on the pa-
tients abilities and different de-
sired outcomes.
The facility offers new cutting
edge features which includes
an (ADL) kitchen to help pa-
tients slowly get accustom to daily activities and makes the transition easier. This 18 pri-
vate room facility offers care
for patients with a different
medical conditions. The facil-
ity Includes services that in-
clude comprehensive
evaluation, around the clock re-
habilitation nursing care, he-
modialysis/peritoneal dialysis,
psychological counseling and
much more.
The main benefits of the facil-
ity include no need for ambu-
lance transport to a different
facility for studies and proce-
dures. Physicians are available
24/7 on-site. The Patients
physician is already in the hos-
pital and can easily follow up
with them. Seamless medical
record and billing for patients
already hospitalized in a Sierra
Providence Health Network
Facility
Visit sphn.com for more infor-
mation of call 915-747-2100
PICTURE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 5
No Complaints about
Forecast
By: Doppler Dave Speelman
Weather 101
THURSDAY
SEPT 12
High: 85 Low: 67 High: 92 Low: 70 High: 89 Low: 67
FRIDAY
SEPT 13
SUNDAY
SEPT 15
High: 88 Low: 67
SATURDAY
SEPT 14
High: 90 Low: 68
MONDAY
SEPT 16
TUESDAY
SEPT 17
High: 83 Low: 68
Spotlight E.P. Weather
High: 86 Low: 67
Partly Sunny
10% Rain
Mostly Sunny
10% Rain
Partly Sunny
30% Rain
Partly Sunny
10% Storm
Mostly Sunny
20% Storm
WEDNESDAY
SEPT 18
A n s w e r : C - 1 . 5 1 "
A.) .53" B.) .78" C.) 1.51" D.) 2.24"
What is the average amount of rain we receive for the month of
September (averaged over the last 30 years)? By the way,
September is the second wettest month of the year for us.
Weather Trivia:
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
weather issues you can email him at Dopplerdave@kvia.com.
I'm always amazed at how many of you love cloudy, rainy and
cool weather. Actually, I totally understand. We have so many
sunny and hot summer days that a change in our weather pattern
excites most of us.
As I chatted with many of you this week, the comments were
"thanks for the nice weather, I got so much done around the
house." I laughed to myself because I too enjoy the change and
what I can accomplish when the weather cools and the sun hides
behind the clouds. When it rains around the region and temps stay
in the 70s and low 80s, it's always a great time to pull
weeds (they come out so easy when the ground is wet) and do
some pre-fall cleaning. I spent Tuesday dusting the blinds (some-
thing I should have done last year) but it's ideal to do on those
cloudy-dreary days when the sun is not in full force.
Late September and early October are very interesting times of
the year for El Paso. It's this time of year where we start to see
cold fronts pay us a visit and that results in temperatures dropping
from the 80s to the 70s and, at times, 60s. We also have enough
moisture lingering around for the potential of strong to severe
storms. It's one of two months during the year that we often wit-
ness severe weather with the potential for large hail.
Partly Sunny
20% Rain
Partly Sunny
10% Rain
LIFESTYLES
Forgiveness, Relaxation Provide Health Benefits
Dr. David Lipschitz
Who has not been through periods
when nothing goes right? Conflicts at
work, conflicts with family, disap-
pointments or actions toward you that
are devastatingly hurtful. The world
seems dark, the sky black, the silver
lining almost invisible and the future
bleak.
Not surprisingly, these frequent life
stressors can lead to unhappiness, anx-
iety, stress, hopelessness and an inabil-
ity to cope. Anger is pervasive,
destructive, overwhelming and, on oc-
casion, may lead to regrettable actions
that can cause irrevocable physical
and emotional damage.
An example of a national wound is the
devastating and destructive events of
Sept. 11, 2001, that led to the deaths of
2,753 innocent people. The outpour-
ing of rage, accompanied by vulnera-
bility and loss of innocence, led to a
commitment to bring the guilty to jus-
tice and to seek revenge for those so
brutally injured by evil terrorists.
Now 12 years later, we have made
great strides in bringing those crimi-
nals to justice, and terrorist groups are
on the defensive, but the cost
has been high with
much collateral dam-
age as innocent by-
standers at home
and abroad have
been injured and
killed. And the war
is far from over.
We are threatened by
the almost certainty of
further attacks and
must remain vigilant
against any potential
threat.
Whether the
wound or insult
is individual
or national,
the accompa-
nying
seething
anger,
the con-
tinual
grudge and
the desire
for revenge
are harmful,
destructive
and a major cause of ill health. If al-
lowed to fester, anger and stress can
lead to chronic diseases, such as high
blood pressure, heart disease and
stroke, a greater risk of turning to un-
healthy habits, such as cigarette smok-
ing or alcohol abuse or being prone to
fits of anger and, sadly, even violence.
Consider that the diagnosis and treat-
ment of depression have soared in re-
cent years. Approximately 10 percent
of Americans and 25 percent of
women between 40 and 60 are being
treated with an antidepressant.
The solution is clear to many experts:
We must truly forgive if we are ever to
move forward.
Learn to let go, do not bear a grudge,
do not promise to get even, do not let
anger consume you, and work toward
genuine forgiveness of those who have
harmed you. And if you have done
something to hurt or harm another,
consider honestly and selflessly asking
for forgiveness and then let go and at-
tempt closure.
Forgiveness is not simple and takes
continuous effort; emotional injuries
take years to heal, and even if a rela-
tionship seems on the right track, the
harm is always there, festering just be-
neath the surface. Forgiveness takes
time and requires hard work. True for-
giveness does not mean that you have
forgotten, but it rather provides a path
to freedom and peace that gradually
heals and evolves, leading to greater
trust, an acceptance that redemption is
indeed possible and that life can move
forward.
A critical tool in dealing with anger
and stress is learning to seek peace.
Relaxation exercises can help reduce
stress levels and assist in dealing with
resentment, anger and emotional suf-
fering.
Relaxation is not as simple as saying
"I have to relax" or "I need a cigarette
or a glass of wine to help me." It re-
quires technique and there's a learning
curve. Relaxation can either be taught
by an expert or developed by listening
to a relaxation tape or, these days, to a
meditation app on a smartphone. Most
of these apps are free and provide
stress-reduction exercises varying
from five to 20 minutes.
Most relaxation techniques involve
meditation, breathing exercises and
imagery that creates calmness and
peacefulness. A typical app will guide
you to "breathe in" relaxation and
"breathe out" tension, to concentrate
on measured breathing and to visual-
ize objects and places that make you
feel happier and calmer.
Whether one is truly committing to
forgiveness or actively participating in
stress-reduction techniques, the health
benefits of relaxation exercises rapidly
become obvious. Heart rate decreases,
blood pressure improves and benefi-
cial hormonal changes occur that indi-
cate improved well-being.
The message is clear. Forgiveness and
seeking peace are essential for better,
longer and more productive lives.
Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of
the book "Breaking the Rules of
Aging." More information is available
at:
DrDavidHealth.com
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
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'Tween 12 and 20 BY dr. roBerT wallace
Gambling Can Become
Addictive
DR. WALLACE: My brother and several of his friends watch champi-
onship poker every evening. I think they're addicted to that junk. Now they
have formed a poker club and have about six or seven guys who play poker
every Saturday in our basement. They play for money.
I think this is despicable. Gambling is stupid and a waste of time. I also think
that it can be addictive. When I tell this to my brother, he tells me that playing
poker is better than doing drugs, drinking booze or robbing banks. Help! I'm
really frustrated. Nameless, Crown Point, Ind.
NAMELESS: Playing poker is not as bad as doing drugs, drinking
booze or robbing banks, but it's not as good as reading a good book, working
at a part-time job, helping out at a retirement home, exercising, doing yard
work or playing sports. And, indeed, gambling can become addictive.
It's obvious that your parents aren't concerned about this, since the poker party
is in their house. There are times that teens have more sense than parents. This
is one of those times.
Dr. Robert Wallace welcomes questions from readers. Although he is unable
to reply to all of them individually, he will answer as many as possible in this
column. Email him at rwallace@galesburg.net.
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
energY express BY MarilYnn presTon
Everyone should go back to
school in September, not just
the kids. Learning new stuff is
part of a healthy lifestyle, and
it's hardwired into us, ever
since the first kindergarten class
convened in the caves of Las-
caux.
Acquiring new thoughts, learn-
ing new things a language,
how to fix a flat, why fake
foods are the sucker's choice
is how we grow our brains,
stimulating whatever is left
after seven hours of small
screen media a day.
So here's my back-to-school
challenge to you, dear readers:
To begin, sit in a quiet corner
no dunce cap allowed
and calm your mind. Thoughts
will arise; let them go. Focus on
your breath and stop peeking at
your watch Ask yourself: What
would you like to study be-
tween now and the end of the
year that would fill a gap, fulfill
a dream, move yourself down
the path to more energy, greater
joy and looser jeans?
Keep your eyes closed as you
consider some possibilities.
LEARN TO EAT WELL.
Your medical doctor doesn't
know much about nutrition, so
why should you? I'll tell you
why. Until you study and un-
derstand what it means to nour-
ish your body with real, clean,
unprocessed food, you'll be
bamboozled by every fad diet
that comes down the pike.
We're talking billions of dollars
spent on belly fat removal
schemes that are insanely unre-
liable. It's a scam, a fraud
"lose 10 pounds while you
sleep!" and still we're sur-
rounded by an endless parade
of weight-loss ads that prey on
own collective ignorance. They
only serve to feed our desire for
a quick fix.
Forget quick fixes. September
is a good month to learn your
lesson once and for all. End the
drama. Dump your gimmicky
diets. Learn to cook and eat
meals that are healthy and deli-
cious. For top grades, study la-
bels. Acquire the knowledge
that will guide you. Too many
ingredients? Too many suspect
additives? Just say no. And just
say yes to taking a class, going
online, finding a teacher
however you learn best. All
sorts of courses are getting
started this month.
LEARN TO LOVE EXER-
CISE. Everyone knows that ex-
ercise is a good thing. It in-
creases your strength, lifts your
spirits and makes your heart
stronger, so you can last longer.
That's easy. The harder part is
finding a way to love it. Once
you're hooked on the pleasure
of your routine, you won't want
to miss it. And that's how life-
long healthy habits are devel-
oped.
So between now and the end of
the year, discover new ways to
bring more joy to your routine.
If you're bored with running,
tired of tennis, soft on swim-
ming, shake it up, baby, and
switch to something new.
Tango! Tae Kwan Do! Yoga!
That's the one that hooked me
years ago and taught me a very
big lesson about what it takes to
stay strong, flexible and well
juiced. But don't follow me or
anyone else. Be authentic. Find
the mix of physical activity
including aerobic sports that
get your juices flowing, your
body glowing and feels like fun
to you.
LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR
TIME. Not having enough
hours in the day is the number
one reason people don't exer-
cise. It's time to graduate to a
more evolved way of thinking.
This teaching is from the Carpe
Diem School of Timekeepers.
Seize the day. Own it. Plan it.
See where you have wiggle
room and decide what your pri-
orities are. I can only hope that
personal health physical and
mental is one of them. If not,
why are you reading this col-
umn? If yes, begin to keep a
calendar or a daily journal. (I
like paper, but someday, that
won't even be an option.)
So look at the week ahead and
schedule in your exercise time
like it's a dentist appointment,
only better. Plan for a minimum
of 30 minutes, three times a
week. Of course, more is better
up to a point but start
where you are. If you've only
got 20 minutes, grab it. When
you make exercise part of your
day, it soon becomes part of
your life, and you look for
times to schedule it instead of
finding excuses to avoid it.
Class dismissed. Go out and
play.
ENERGY EXPRESS-O! A
GREAT MAN SPEAKETH.
I am always ready to learn, al-
though I do not always like
being taught.Winston
Churchill
Marilynn Preston marilynnpreston.com
COPYRIGHT 2013 ENERGYEXPRESS, LTD.
Back to School,
Everybody! Learning
Lights the Brain
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 7
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 8
The full moon in Pisces this week will
be a testament to the power of imagi-
nation. If you are naturally imaginative
and have a rich inner world, the Pisces
full moon will invite you to play in that
world and flesh it out even more vividly. If
you don't think of yourself as a creative
person, consider the words of Ralph
Waldo Emerson: "Imagination is not a tal-
ent of some people, but is the health of
every person."
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Some say
fear is an invitation to be brave. But when
you open your invitation, the inside reads:
Run! Maybe other people received a dif-
ferent invitation, but you should respond
to the one you were given, not to theirs.
The lesson this week is in heeding your
own internal warning system.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Receiving a
very precious and valuable gift can be
amazing, but it also has a downside.
You're suddenly in charge of protecting
and maintaining this gift, as well as being
properly grateful for it and using it to the
fullest. That can be a lot of pressure. Just
be careful in choosing and asking for what
you want.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There's much
to accomplish, and you won't be able to
do it on your own. Monday sees you as-
sembling a kind of informal team. It will be
most productive to surround yourself with
people who share your values, not your
strengths. The ideal team is made up of
people who have complementary rather
than identical gifts.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Deals come
and go, and some you'll win, some you'll
lose no regrets either way. But your
personal life is different. If you're grumpy
and unloving, you'll definitely regret it. This
week you put a good deal of energy into
doing whatever it takes to put yourself in a
generous, happy mood, especially around
your loved ones.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There are those
hardened dealmakers who won't correct
the false assumptions of others if those
assumptions play to the dealmaker's ad-
vantage. You're different. You want the
highest and best for all involved. You won't
be happy unless everyone gets what's
fair, even if they don't know enough to
fight for that.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Someone who
is afraid of making mistakes and being
judged isn't going to act in a confident, ef-
fective way. That's why you like to take the
pressure off of people. You want them to
be at their best around you. Because you
strive to make people feel comfortable
and succeed at this, you will be promoted
in some way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The worst hurts
are those that come from an inner percep-
tion rather than an outer reality. You'll
focus on your inner world this week, ex-
amining the thoughts that lead you to
make your best and worst moves. Thurs-
day brings a social breakthrough. Mutual
attraction and love will make your heart
full.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There are
different schools of thought and numerous
strategies for playing this game called life.
You prefer not to think of it as a competi-
tive sport this week. You won't like to win if
it means the other team loses. In the days
ahead, your game is more like a puzzle
that everyone helps put together.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Being
heard will be more important to you than it
usually is this week. You'll take pains to
put your unique stamp on things. Just be
sensitive to the feelings of others; care-
fully read their reactions. When you're in
unfamiliar territory, you want to leave a
mark, not a stain.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). This
week is about exposure. You want to show
the world who you are, and you want the
world to show you things, too. In exposing
yourself to new ideas, people, lifestyles
and places, you also could expose your-
self to ridicule and rejection but you're
willing to take that risk. And it will pay off
for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are
pirates in your midst this week, but they
won't be wearing eye patches. You'll know
them by their tendency to steal and then
bury the treasure instead of investing or
spending it. Also, the pirates have "yes"
people around them, people who echo
their ideas like shoulder-perched parrots.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The ability to
feel and think deeply is an asset, though
some days it doesn't feel like one. Don't
be excessively concerned with your rela-
tionships this week. Putting too much em-
phasis on serving the needs of those
around you will cause you to behave in
ways that suit the best interests of every-
one but you.
THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS: Your impact
on the lives of others will be profound as
you make courageous choices this year.
Being a bit selfish will help others more
than you would have thought. October
shows you in an exciting competition.
You'll study hard in November. In 2014,
you'll amass a network of teachers, sup-
porters and customers. Family life is sa-
cred, and a unique situation among your
kin will be the source of personal growth.
The best financial opportunities come in
December, February and June.
ACROSS
1 Loony
5 Heroins, street-style
10 Dracula prop
14 Eastern nanny
15 Bounds
16 ___ patriae: patriotism
17 ___ Few Dollars More :
Eastwood film
18 Three-time AL batting king
19 Granny
20 Major scoop
23 See ya!
24 One in the running
25 Ernie, on the links
26 Nipper's nibble
28 Weak ending
29 Scatter new-mown grass
32 Irish county
34 Near Islands island
35 Neither liberal nor conserva-
tive
41 Jim Davis' pup
42 Outdo
43 Holliday, at the OK Corral
44 Wharton course, for short
47 Southwest Indian
48 Cause friction
51 Gifts
54 Beethoven's Fr ___
56 Auto didact?
58 This and that
59 Chess aid
60 Early Persian
61 Hautbois
62 Product pushers
63 Wine quality
64 Promise
65 Authority
66 Drains
DOWN
1 Puzzle
2 Conscienceless
3 Mystical cards
4 Western classic
5 Sty fare
6 Food flavorer
7 Pueblo pal
8 ___ a break!
9 Condition of equilibrium
10 Camp craft
11 Liqueur order
12 Small glass for 11 Down
13 Romantic ___
21 Fish, after a fashion
22 Means of destruction,
briefly
27 ___ Dawn Chong
30 Frat letter
31 Flop
32 Alphabet string
33 Newt wannabe
34 Artist-poet Jean
35 Neo
36 Altar assent
37 Boss, at times
38 School board
39 Simple shelter
40 Arab prince
44 World's largest deer
45 Jai alai tools
46 New York tribe or lake
48 Mexican artist Diego
49 Exhausted
50 Che's headwear
52 Felt the strain
53 Wynette, from Alabama
55 Leaf holders
56 A Rockefeller
57 Bond's first film foe
58 Missile launcher
Fore to Aft
Full Moon of Imagination
week 09/12 - 09/19
By Holiday Mathis
everYdaY cheapskaTe BY MarY hunT
When It Comes to Borrowing,
Don't be Ridiculous
Not all debts are created equal, nor is every type of loan haz-
ardous to your wealth. There is a world of difference between a
home mortgage and a revolving credit card balance. While both
types of debt are liabilities in which a borrower is legally obli-
gated to a lender, the first I call intelligent borrowing. The latter is
ridiculous debt because it is toxic to your financial health and
your life.
Here are the characteristics of intelligent borrowing:
1) The borrower has a safety valve a legally and morally
sound alternative to get out of the obligation at any time.
2) The debt is secured. The lender holds something that is at least
as valuable as the amount of the loan. This is called collateral.
Think of it as a security deposit for the lender.
3) The loan is for something that has a reasonable life expectancy
of more than three years, as opposed to something that will be
down the drain before the bill arrives.
4) The loan is for something that will increase in value, unlike a
couple of movie tickets, dinner in a fancy restaurant, or a great
new outfit.
5) The interest rate is reasonable. The best example of intelli-
gent borrowing is a home mortgage. Let's see how a home mort-
gage measures up to each of these five characteristics of
intelligent borrowing
Is there a safety valve or escape route? Yes, there is a way of es-
cape for both the borrower and the lender. If you the borrower
find you just can't handle those high payments or you want out
for any other reason at all, you can sell the house and pay the
lender. The lender can sell the loan to another lender.
Is the debt collateralized? Yes. With a mortgage, the real estate
or house is the collateral the lender's security. The lender has a
legal lien on the property until the mortgage is paid in full. If you
do not hold up your end of the bargain, the lender may take the
property as payment for the outstanding loan.
Does the purchase have a reasonable life expectancy of more than
three years? Yes, and this is true not only for the structure itself
but also for the land on which it sits.
Will it increase in value over time? Yes. Real estate is consid-
ered an appreciating asset even though specific values may de-
cline during economic cycles.
Is the interest rate relatively reasonable? Yes. In nearly all situa-
tions, mortgage rates are considerably lower than other types of
consumer loans, sometimes by as much as two-thirds.
Ask each of these questions about credit card debt and other kinds
of unsecured debt and you will understand why taking it on may
not be intelligent.
As you design your plan to get out of debt, target the toxic debts
first. Don't devote money to prepaying your mortgage (paying
more than required to reduce the principal more quickly) if you
are carrying toxic debt. Your home mortgage your reasonable
debt should be the last debt you repay.
Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com You can email her at
mary@everydaycheapskate.com. COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 9
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 10
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SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 2
By Rose Bennett Gilbert
Don't Repeat Design
History: Update It
Q: Our "new" house is a Greek
Revival dating to the late l9th
century. We love the period
so elegant and sedate but we
don't want to live in a museum,
if you know what I mean. How
can we decorate to preserve the
right flavor and still be in the
21st century?
A: First thing, relax. Any
Greek Revival worth its
columns has such architectural
integrity that there's little dan-
ger you could lose the period
flavor of the house by making
the wrong decorating decisions.
The trick is to be courageous
enough to update enough. That
is, not add just 21st-century
conveniences but also express
21st-century attitudes. Here's an
inspiring example: The dining
room in the photo we show
here is in one of Kansas City's
most treasured homes, the
Bent-Ward House, dating to the
l870s and listed on the National
Register of Historic Places.
It was the site of last spring's
44th Annual Symphony De-
signers' Showhouse, where de-
signer Tam Stone
(tam-stone.com) set out, she
says, to modernize while "re-
specting the dignity of the old
house." Here's how she did it:
Went symmetrical.
Formal balance is an earmark
of the Greek Revival style, so
Tam arranged Baker's ma-
hogany furniture to create al-
most a mirror image in the
room;
Evoked a surprising,
contemporary palette, deep
plum-brown walls in a high-
gloss finish, contrasted with
silk draperies in va-va-voom
chartreuse. But while the color
is totally today, the crisp, for-
mal pleating of the draperies is
very old-world traditional;
Used overscaled art.
"Very much a current trend,"
Tam points out. But she ex-
pressed the trend in classic
works of art six Hogarth
prints framed in traditional
gold. Hung as a unit between
the windows, they make a sin-
gle, and singularly modern, de-
sign statement;
Juxtaposed high-and-
low, heavy-and-light, serious-
and-light. "Another modern
idea," according to Tam. Cases
in point: the faux longhorns, a
nod to Kansas City's history
and the textured roller shades
(Alustra Woven Textures by
Hunter Douglas, hunterdou-
glas.com) hung under those se-
riously pleated-silk chartreuse
draperies.
"The shades caused a lot of
comment from showhouse visi-
tors," Tam reports. "They were
surprised that I hadn't put some-
thing formal under the formal
draperies. But I wanted the
room to be approachable and
comfortable," she explains. "I
liked the way the light comes
through woven shades."
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
Contemporary color scheme and out-sized art and objects fast-forward a formerly formal
Greek Revival room. Photo Courtesy: Hunter Douglas.
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 3
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 4
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Q: How big should a rug be under
a dining room table? My aunt has
given us an old family table that's
larger than the one we've had for
years. When you pull out the chairs,
the back feet go off the rug. Is that
OK or do we need a new larger
rug?
A: There are many things in this
world that should never look too
small or too short. Men's trousers,
for one example; pants bottoms
should just break over the shoes.
Long curtains should skirt the floor,
not end partway down the wall. And
rugs under tables should be suffi-
ciently large that the chairs can
push back without falling off the
rug.
Send your too-small rug to duty in a
bedroom and treat yourself to a
new, in-proportion rug to go in that
prime spot under your new old
table.
Rug under a Dining Room Table
New Take on an Old Favorite
Rose Bennett Gilbert
Q: We went a little crazy over
the Country Look and ended up
with a house full of calico and
old teddy bears and furniture
with lots of peeling paint. Now
it's 20 years later and we want a
new look something more
contemporary but who can
afford to start all over? What
now?
A: Timing is everything. Half
the country went mad for the
Country Look back in the '80s,
and no wonder: It's nostalgic
and charming, comfortable and
easy to live with.
Also inexpensive, at least in the
early days, and it had a history
ours.
The nation had literally grown
up with those calicoes and that
farmhouse furniture. We could
sense our own past in old quilts
and bent-willow benches. We
could relax around all that im-
perfection: peeling paint, rusted
metals, casually mismatched
patterns.
Then, suddenly, it was all too
much! Even Raymond Waites,
the mega-designer who's cred-
ited with "inventing" the Coun-
try Look, soon struck off in a
new direction...Continues on
page 13
Shown off in a white-on-white setting, a collection of old-fashioned
elements looks cool, calm and contemporary.Photo: Kindra Clineff
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 5
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SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 8-9
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 10
Q: I am thinking of hanging a quilt as a
shower curtain in my guest bath. I've used a
country theme in the bedroom next door. I
am just worried because the quilt is kind of
heavy for a shower rod. Any suggestions?
A: Yes, I have two.
1. I'm sure you are using a liner to protect
your quilt. So hang it on the shower rod
and install a sturdy spring-tension rod to
hold the quilt itself.
2. I'm sure you realize you'll be endanger-
ing your quilt in two ways, from the in-
evitable moisture from the shower, and
from the stress of being hung. To help ease
the latter problem, use a lot of clips to hold
the quilt on the spring-tension rod and peri-
odically switch ends to reverse the pres-
sure.
Quilt as a Shower Curtain
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Secret to Small-Space Living: Edit! Edit! Edit!
Rose Bennett Gilbert
Q: Do you have any advice
for people who live in tiny
spaces like me? My studio
apartment is just 25 x 30 feet.
That's 750 square feet! How do
I fit my life into 750 square
feet? Can you help? You al-
ways write about people with
humongous homes!
A: Not true! You must have
missed the two features on
small-space decorating tips
from interior designer John
Buscarello, who lives and
works in New York City, inar-
guably the most space-starved
town in the U.S. (The articles
are archived at Creators.com.)
New Yorkers scrimp along in
rooms that make Harry Potter's
under-stair digs look almost
palatial. But not everyone com-
plains. Meet design student An-
drea Brodfuehrer, who has
called a 325-square-foot apart-
ment home for the past eight
years and now shares it with
her husband Pat, who moved in
three years ago.
Andrea also studies at the New
York School of Interior Design
and works at home. Plus, "We
host dinner parties and enter-
tain weekend guests," she
vows.
"The key is discipline and self-
editing. If something comes in,
something must go out. It
makes life less complicated
our things tend not to over-
whelm us," Andrea says.
You're looking at one end of
the living room in the photo we
show here. Look closely and
see how one can almost touch
both walls in the tiny space.
But thanks to their restraint and
proactive de-accessioning pol-
icy (plus the 11-foot ceilings in
the old pre-war building), the
couple's apartment never feels
claustrophobic, Andrea says.
It nicely "supports their daily
lives." Chairs move around eas-
ily; furniture pieces serve mul-
tiple functions: The baker's
cabinet, for example, is "part
console, part desk, part pantry,"
she points out.
Much of the Brodfuehrers' fur-
niture has been salvaged, either
from antique marts or off the
curb ("recycling" is a great
New York sport, even among
the well-off: The late Albert
Hadley, scion of the design in-
dustry, was famous for stopping
cabs and racing back to rescue
a curbside castaway).
There are also many sources
for double-duty furniture and
pieces engineered to make the
most of minimum space. One is
the aptly named Resource Fur-
niture (www.resourcefurni-
ture.com), which offers
cutting-edge Italian contempo-
rary design in "transformable"
furniture units: beds that fold
down over sofas, walls that
slide to reveal storage - things
like that. And, of course, there's
always the Murphy bed, l00-
plus years old but still the big
news in small-space living
(www.murphybed.com).
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
Small can be beautiful: All 325 square feet are well lived in and loved in this tiny New York
City apartment. Photo: Mollie Vogt-Welch.
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 11
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 12
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 13
Dcor Score...
Continued from page 4
... (somewhere half-way between Tra-
ditional American and pure Baroque).
Now comes another designer, long cel-
ebrated for his farmhouse style, who is
rethinking his signature look in a new
book, "Terry John Woods' Farmhouse
Modern," due out Oct. 1 from Stewart,
Tabori and Chang. You'll find comfort
in his words (and inspiration in the
works-of-art photographs by Kindra
Clineff): "Traditional Farmhouse style
... remains close to my heart; but I also
now find myself drawn to the lines of
modern and industrial design pieces,"
Woods writes in the introduction to the
book.
Heresy? Hardly. Woods is going
through the evolution of taste we all
should as we grow up and older. We
discover new ways to look and live.
Our ideas change, and so should our
homes. But that doesn't mean you have
to jettison all your old stuff.
Woods orchestrates an intriguing mix
of Then and Now. But his most mod-
ern statement is about space. It's now
clean and uncluttered. Walls are white;
floors are bare; accessories are spare
(but there's still space for the vintage-
style teddy bears that made Woods' de-
sign fame in the l980s; see
terryjohnwoods.com).
His old treasures are showcased like
sculptures. Here's an elegant case in
point: a collection of old-fashioned
lacy porcelain looks cool and contem-
porary interspersed with other shapes
and shown off, white-on-white, in an
under-stair alcove.
Sitting Pretty on a
Sectional Sofa
Q: We are redoing our Great Room
and thinking of putting a flat-screen
TV over the fireplace. Since we'll
mainly be looking in that one direc-
tion, it seems logical to arrange all the
seats to face the fireplace, but I don't
want the room to look like a movie
theater. What kind of furniture do you
recommend? There are five in our
family and always the kids' friends,
too.
A: Viva the sectional! Seating that
comes with built-in flexibility will be
your best bet. You can just keep
adding sections until you have space
enough for everybody. Allow a few in-
dependent chairs, too, so when more
friends arrive or you prefer conver-
sation to TV everyone can easily
pull into the grouping.
Sectionals lend themselves to cohesive
arrangements, carving out a visual
room-within-a-room, especially when
they're underscored by an area rug.
Note how neatly the cocktail table fits
into the el of the four-piece sectional
in the photo we show here (starring
Bernhardt's Brandeis sectional; bern-
hardt.com). No matter where a person
sits along the length of the piece, it's
an easy reach to put down a drink, a
dish or book on the low table or its
matching end table.
Another plus: Because sectionals are
open-ended this one includes a
chaise longue on one end they at-
tract more sitters than ordinary three-
cushion sofas, in the middle seat of
which nobody likes to sit. People
would rather perch on the arms or
back of an old-fashioned sofa than
land in the center seat. Study the
crowd at the next party you attend and
you'll see what I mean. Sitting be-
tween two people on a regular sofa can
make you feel you're watching a tennis
match ... left, right, left ...
Rose Bennett Gilbert is the co-author
of "Manhattan Style" and six other
books on interior design.
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
Suburban sprawl: Everyone has ample room to relax on this handsome sectional
sofa. Photo: Courtesy Bernhardt.
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 14
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 15
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 12
THE FAMILY (R) Fri. 2:00 2:35 4:40 5:15 7:20 7:50 10:00 10:30;
Sat.-Sun. 11:20 11:55 2:00 2:35 4:40 5:15 7:20 7:50 10:00 10:30;
Mon.-Thu. 2:00 2:35 4:40 5:15 7:20 7:50 10:00 10:30
INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2 (PG13) Fri. 2:05 2:40 4:35 5:10 7:05
7:40 9:35 10:10; Sat.-Sun. 11:35 12:10 2:05 2:40 4:35 5:10 7:05
7:40 9:35 10:10; Mon.-Thu. 2:05 2:40 4:35 5:10 7:05 7:40 9:35
10:10
INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED (PG13) Fri. 2:20 5:00 7:50
10:20; Sat.-Sun. 11:45 2:20 5:00 7:50 10:15; Mon.-Thu. 2:20 5:00
7:50 10:20
RIDDICK (R) Fri. 1:50 2:00 4:30 4:55 7:15 7:30 10:05 10:30;
Sat.-Sun. 11:00 11:30 1:30 1:55 4:30 4:55 7:15 7:30 10:05 10:25;
Mon.-Thu. 1:50 2:00 4:30 4:55 7:15 7:30 10:05 10:30
THE GRANDMASTER (PG13) Fri. 1:55 7:45; Sat.-Sun. 1:50
7:45; Mon.-Thu. 1:55 7:45
LEE DANIELS THE BUTLER (PG13) Fri. 4:45 10:25;
Sat.-Sun. 11:05 4:45 10:20; Mon.-Thu. 4:45 10:25
PLANES (PG) Fri. 2:25 4:35 7:10 9:25; Sat.-Sun. 12:15 2:25 4:35
7:10 9:25; Mon.-Thu. 2:25 4:35 7:10 9:25
WERE THE MILLERS (R) Fri. 2:30 5:05 7:35 10:10; Sat.-Sun.
11:25 2:30 5:05 7:35 10:10; Mon.-Thu. 2:30 5:05 7:35 10:10
TIMES FOR SEPTEMBER 13 - SEPTEMBER 19
CINEMARK CIELO VISTA
Gateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall
CINEMARK 14 - EL PASO
West side of El Paso at Mesa & I-10
Las Palmas i-10 @ Zaragosa
Riddick R119 Mins
DigitalC.11:25am |
1:00pm | 2:25pm |
3:50pm | 5:30pm |
7:10pm | 8:40pm |
10:10pm | 11:35pm
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cludedPG-13115
MinsDigital Cinema
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2:15pm | 4:00pm |
5:40pm | 7:20pm |
8:50p 10:30p 11:45p
Lee Daniels' The
ButlerPG-13132 Mins
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11:35am | 3:00pm |
6:50pm | 10:05pm
We're the Millers
R110 MinsDigital Cin-
ema 11:05am |
1:50pm | 4:40pm |
7:30pm | 10:20pm |
11:40pm
GetawayPG-13 89
Mins Digital Cinema
12:40pm | 3:20pm |
5:50pm | 8:20pm |
10:50pm
The Family
R111 Mins
Digital Cinema
11:00am | 12:15pm
| 2:00pm | 3:40pm
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The Ultimate Life
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6:40pm
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Is Us PG95 Mins
2:10pm | 4:55pm |
7:40pm | 10:25pm
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11:20am
The Grandmaster
PG-13130 MinsDigital
Cinema 6:05pm |
9:00pm
You're Next
R94 Mins
Digital Cinema
12:05pm | 2:30pm |
5:05pm | 7:45pm |
10:40pm
The Mortal Instru-
ments: City of
Bones PG-13130
Mins Digital Cinema
12:55pm | 7:05pm
Kick-Ass 2R107 Mins
Digital Cinema
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ElysiumR109 Mins
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4:10pm | 10:15pm
PlanesPG92 Mins
2:05pmDigital Cinema
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7:15pm
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of MonstersPG106
MinsDigital Cinema
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2 GunsR109 Mins
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11:50am | 2:30pm |
5:10pm | 8:00pm |
10:55pm
Grown Ups 2
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Digital Cinema
9:45pm
Despicable Me 2
PG98 Mins5:20pm |
10:35pmDigital Cin-
ema 12:00pm |
2:45pm | 7:55pm
Schedule good for Friday Sept 13th
TINSELTOWN
Riddick R119 Mins
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9:50am | 12:20pm |
1:10pm | 3:35pm |
4:20pm | 6:50pm |
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Cinema 9:10am |
12:30pm | 3:50pm |
7:10pm | 10:25pm
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Cinema 11:40am |
3:10pm | 6:40pm |
9:55pm
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R110 MinsDigital Cinema
10:30am | 1:35pm |
4:40pm | 7:45pm |
10:45pm
Getaway PG-1389 Mins
Digital Cinema 10:20am |
4:10pm | 9:40pm
The FamilyR111 Mins
Digital Cinema 9:55am |
10:35am | 1:05pm |
1:45pm | 4:15pm |
4:55pm | 7:25pm |
8:05pm | 10:25pm
Insidious: Chapter 2
PG-13105 Mins10:00am |
1:00pm | 4:00pm |
7:00pm | 10:00pm
Digital Cinema 11:00am |
2:00pm | 5:00pm |
8:00pm | 11:00pm
One Direction: This Is
Us PG95 Mins 12:25pm |
3:25pm | 6:30pm |
9:35pm Digital Cinema
9:15am
The Grandmaster
PG-13130 MinsDigital
Cinema 1:15pm |
6:55pm
ElysiumR109 Mins
Digital Cinema 9:05am |
12:10pm | 3:15pm |
6:20pm | 9:25pm
Planes PG92 Mins
9:40am | 3:20pm |
9:00pmDigital Cinema
12:30pm | 6:10pm
2 Guns R109 Mins
Digital Cinema 9:45am |
12:45pm | 3:45pm |
6:45pm | 9:45pm
Schedule good for Friday Sept 13th
Riddick R119 Mins
Digital Cinema 10:05am |
11:05am | 1:05pm |
2:05pm | 4:05pm |
5:05pm | 7:05pm |
8:05pm | 10:05pm
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4:20pm| 7:20pm| 10:20pm
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4:30pm|7:30pm | 10:30pm
The Family R111 Mins
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2:15pm | 4:15pm |
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ema 10:00am | 11:00am |
1:00pm | 2:00pm |
4:00pm | 5:00pm |
7:00pm | 8:00pm |
10:00pm | 11:00pm
One Direction: This Is Us
PG95 Mins1:45pm |
4:45p| 7:45p| 10:45pm
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AustenlandPG-1396 Mins
Digital Cinema 10:40am |
1:40pm | 4:40pm |
7:40pm | 10:40pm
PlanesPG92 Mins
Digital Cinema 10:25am |
1:25pm | 4:25pm
2 Guns R109 Mins
Digital Cinema
7:25pm | 10:25pm
The Spectacular Now
R95 MinsDigital Cinema
10:40pm
TurboPG96 Mins
11:10am | 5:10pm
Digital Cinema
1:10pm | 7:10pm
Despicable Me 2
PG98 Mins 2:10pm |
8:10pm Digital Cinema
10:10am | 4:10pm |
10:10pm
Schedule good for Friday Sept 13th
Schedule good for
Friday September 13th
Premiere Cinemas
6101 Gateway West S.15
Schedule good for 9/13
1D3D:THIS IS US EXTENDED CUT
(PG)11:00 | 1:40 | 4:20 | 7:10 | 9:50
2 GUNS (R)1:35 | 4:10 | 7:15 | 9:50
CONJURING, THE (R)6:30 | 9:15
DESPICABLE ME 2, 2D (PG)
11:00 | 1:30 | 4:00
ELYSIUM (R)11:00 | 1:40 | 4:20 | 7:15 |
9:55
FAMILY, THE (R)12:30 | 4:00 | 7:00 |
9:45 | 12:00am
GETAWAY (PG13)11:15 | 1:45 | 4:15 |
7:00 | 9:30 | 12:00am
INSIDIOUS: CHAPTER 2 (PG13)
11:20 | 1:50 | 4:30 | 7:20 | 9:50 |
12:20am
INSTRUCTIONS NOT INCLUDED
(PG13) 11:00 | 1:45 | 4:30 | 7:15 |
10:00 | 12:15am
KICK-ASS 2 (R)2:00 | 7:20
LEE DANIELS THE BUTLER (PG13)
11:00 | 1:50 | 4:40 | 7:30 | 10:20
PERCY JACKSON:SEA O/MON-
STERS2D (PG)11:00 | 4:40 | 10:00
PLANES 2D (PG)12:25 | 2:50 | 5:15 |
7:40 | 10:05
RIDDICK (R)11:15 | 1:00 | 2:15 | 4:00 |
5:05 | 7:00 | 8:00 | 9:50 | 10:50 |
12:20am
THIS IS THE END, REISSUE (R)
11:30 | 2:10 | 4:50 | 7:30 | 10:10
WERE THE MILLERS (R)11:15 | 1:55
| 4:35 | 7:15 | 9:55
YOURE NEXT (R)11:00 | 1:25 | 4:20 |
7:00 | 9:30 | 12:00am
Riddick R119 Mins Digital Cinema
11:25am| 1:00pm| 2:25pm | 3:50pm
5:30p| 7:10p| 8:40p| 10:10p| 11:35pm
Instructions Not Included PG-13115
Mins Digital Cinema 11:10am | 12:45pm
2:15pm | 4:00pm | 5:40pm | 7:20pm
8:50pm |10:30pm | 11:45pm
Lee Daniels' The Butler PG-13 Digital
C11:35am | 3:00pm| 6:50pm | 10:05pm
We're the MillersR110 Mins 11:05am |
1:50p| 4:40p|7:30pm|10:20pm | 11:40pm
Getaway PG-13 89 Mins12:40pm |
3:20pm | 5:50pm | 8:20pm | 10:50pm
The FamilyR111 Mins11:00am |
12:15pm | 2:00pm | 3:40pm | 5:00pm
| 6:30pm | 7:50pm 9:25pm | 10:45pm
Insidious: Chapter 2 PG-13105 Mins
1:30pm | 4:15pm | 7:00pm | 10:00pm
Digital Cinema 11:40am | 12:30pm |
2:35pm | 3:25pm | 5:15pm | 6:15pm
8:05pm | 9:10pm 11:00pm| 11:55pm
The Ultimate Life PG104 Mins
Digital Cinema 12:50pm | 6:40pm
One Direction: This Is UsPG95 Mins
2:10pm 4:55p| 7:40pm10:25p Digital Cin-
ema 11:20am
The Grandmaster PG-13130 Mins
Digital Cinema 6:05pm | 9:00pm
You're Next R94 MinsDigital Cinema
12:05pm| 2:30pm|5:05pm| 7:45pm |
10:40pm
The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones
PG-13130 MinsDigital Cinema 12:55pm |
7:05pm
Kick-Ass 2R107 MinsDigital Cinema
3:55pm | 9:30pm
Elysium R109 Mins Digital Cinema
4:10pm | 10:15pm
PlanesPG92 Mins2:05pm11:30am |
4:30pm | 7:15pm
Percy Jackson: Sea of MonstersPG106
MinsDigital Cinema 12:20pm | 3:05pm
2 GunsR109 MinsDigital Cinema
11:50am | 2:30pm | 5:10pm |
8:00pm | 10:55pm
Grown Ups 2PG-13 100 Mins 9:45pm
Despicable Me 2 PG98 Mins5:20pm |
10:35pmDigital Cinema
12:00pm | 2:45pm | 7:55pm
SPOTLIGHTEPNEWS.COM SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 PAGE 13
San Elizario Art
Market and more
The 5th season continues for the Mission Trail Art
Market in the San Elizario Historic District with a big
schedule of events:
SUNDAY, September 15, 2013
SAN ELIZARIO HISTORIC DISTRICT