spotlight ep news oct 29, 2010 no. 350

8/8/2019 Spotlight EP News Oct 29, 2010 No. 350

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Published by E.P. MASS MEDIA ADVERTISING INC.Published by E.P. MASS MEDIA ADVERTISING INC. Vol. X No. 350 October 29th., 2010Vol. X No. 350 October 29th., 2010


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SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS OCTOBER 29, 2010 PAGE 2

CELEBRATED 24 HOURS OF PINK ON FRIDAY,OCTOBER 22!

In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness month Sierra

Providence East Medical Center (SPEMC) located at 3280

JoeBattle Blvd hosted "Think Pink Day". The day was

kicked off by honoring Nora Paugh, El Dorado High school

principal and breast cancer survivor, a presentation and offi-

cial walk will start at 7AM in front of the hospital. An esti-mated 450 people which

included students from El

Dorado High School, soldiers

from Fort Bliss, neighbor-

hood associations along with employees from the hospital

attended this inspiring event to honor breast cancer sur-

vivors, raise awareness about the disease, and perhaps help

save lives in the process.

As community partners SPEMC other activities that include

freephysician educational seminars for the public, testimo-

nial from a breast cancer survivor along with the SierraProvidence Health Network breast cancer navigator. The

hospital also took mammo walk-ins during this celebration.

These activities are all part of Sierra Providence Health Net-

work initiative to raise awareness for breast cancer by bring-

ing events that are inspiring, uplifting, and are important for

bringing the fight against cancer directly to its employees

and the community at all three campuses (Sierra Medical

Center, Providence Memorial Hospital, and Sierra Provi-

dence East Medical Center).

According to the American Cancer Society, in 2009, an esti-

mated 192,370 women in the United States were diagnosed with invasive breast cancer andabout 40,610 women were expected to die from the disease.The association also states that

about 1,910 men in the United States were diag-

nosed with breast cancer.

SIERRA PROVIDENCE EASTMEDICAL CENTER

PHOTOSBYRICKCARRASCO


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By Joe Olvera , 2010Hes been criticized

for writing legislation to

make the sopaipilla (a Mexi-can sweet bread) the official

Bread of Texas; he wants to

pass a bill that targets inatten-

tive driving, such as reading,

writing, personal grooming

such as shaving or applying

make-up - and, of course,

using a cell phone - all while

driving a motor vehicle. He

was labeled as furniture by

a major Texas publication.

Yet, for all his mis-

steps and off-beat recommen-

dations as the District 75

Representative to the State

Legislature from El Paso,

Texas, Chente Quintanilla, a

retired school administrator

for the Socorro ISD, contin-

ues to win re-election time

and time again, to the point

that its tough for anyone, in-

cluding Democrats and Re-publicans, to drum up a rival

to upend the very popular

lawmaker. Quintanilla hails

from El Pasos Mission Val-

ley in the small rural town of

Tornillo, Texas.

Three years ago,

they made a big deal in

Austin, saying that I beat the

jinx when I was elected to

my third term, Quintanilla

said. My secret is to neverlose touch with my people,

those who elect me. Im not

so much concerned with

making a lot of noise in

Austin, Ive never forgotten

my people, those who elected

me and sent me to represent

them. Quintanilla has won

four elections, and is on his

way to a fifth victory. He has

no opposition, so its a given

that he will be sworn in again

in January.

When I was

named furniture by that

Texas magazine, it was be-

cause I dont go up to the

back mike to defend my

bills. I get along well with

everyone, so any bill that I

present has the support of

many legislators. Im not

going to fight with anyonethere. My main concern is to

help those in my district who

cant help themselves.

Prior to Quin-

tanillas first run against

then-incumbent Manny Na-

jera in 2002, office-holders in

the 75th district had a reputa-

tion for bringing problems on

themselves, thus, there were

many who served only oneterm. For example, long be-

fore Quintanilla represented

his district, the late Tony

Parra became a one-term leg-

islator. Parra, a former ac-

tivist and community leader,

won his campaign by carry-ing a wooden cross through-

out his district. Parra

replaced another one-term

representative in Nick Perez,

who lost his campaign when

he was accused by Austin po-

lice frequently of domestic

violence.

Another representa-

tive who didnt fare too well

was Gilbert Serna, who was

accused of any number of

misdeeds, including accusa-

tions that he sexually ha-

rassed a male employee;

demanded that some of his

employees to whom he gave

pay raises share their extra

income with him; and the fact

that he owed more than

$230,000 to the IRS, among

other wrong-doings. Serna

became known as Its abunch of lies Serna because

he responded in such a fash-

ion to those making accusa-

tions. .

My staff of Robert

Grijalva and Nina Serna help

to handle my business in ElPaso, Quintanilla said. Im

proud of the fact that were

able to solve 90 percent of

the problems which hinder

my constituents. I dont fol-

low Austins protocol. My

style is working with my fel-

low representatives. Im not

out there fighting all the time,

theres really no need. Weve

got to all work together to get

the business of the people

done.

Quintanilla said

hes not ambitious to occupy

any other office, and hes sat-

isfied with what he has been

able to accomplish. Im

comfortable where I am and I

dont aspire for higher office.

My best thing is responding

to those who elected me, and

who continue to vote for mewhen I run. Im able to do

that because the people in

Austin respond well to me. I

want to keep it that way.

El Paso Legislator ChenteQuintanilla breaking the jinx


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Protect Your PropertyHola mi

gente,

I have had

the privilege

of serving

the con-stituents in

District 75

for almost

eight years.

During this

period, I have had a solid commit-

ment to make my office available

for the people to visit and ask for

assistance. I am proud to say that

we have followed through on that

commitment.

While we have listened, there havebeen many instances where our

ability to resolve problems was lim-

ited because of jurisdiction or law.

The office of State Representative

is not the powerful office that a

congressional office is.

Constituents visiting us have asked

for assistance on a great many is-

sues. Some, like the problem that

seniors had with Medicare Advan-tage plan agents, were resolved

over time by working with the fed-

eral and state agencies which over-

see the plans. Others,

unfortunately, were not so easy to

fix.

I would say that the most frequent

request by constituents had in some

way or another to do with their

homestead. Since most of the area

in my district is unincorporated,

utilities and water were most fre-quently looked into. A decade ago,

there were estimates in the tens of

thousands of residents who had no

water hookups. Today that number

is less than three thousand and

dwindling. The effort by the legis-

lature to pass stringent laws restrict-

ing the growth of colonias and the

efforts by local water districts were

the reason for the turnaround.I do feel somewhat dissatisfied with

our inability to help some of our

residents. Since the proliferation of

colonias had ceased, I had hoped

that some of the restrictions im-

posed on poorer families could

have been reasonably moderated.

The County of El Paso did not

agree with me.

Unfortunately, the next most dis-

cussed issue by my office had to do

with the ownership of a home. Ofcourse, so many individuals suc-

cumbed to the bad economy and

lost their homes to foreclosure.

Constituents on a frequent basis re-

quested assistance after already

being notified about foreclosure.

That was too late. Resources are

available for those who seek help

when the first signs of problems

with paying mortgages occur.Altogether too many times, we vis-

ited with homeowners who were

being victimized by dishonest sell-

ers. Constituents who had paid for

years on a plot of land and a pre-

fabricated home all of a sudden

faced the possibility of losing both.

Most of the these families had very

limited educations which made

them vulnerable.

For these homeowners, the seller

fabricated reasons to take back theproperty. In a few cases, authorities

intervened with legal action.

Recently, we have spoken to fami-

lies who face problems due to cleri-

cal snafus. Whether it be from

stealthy covenants or changes in the

mortgage companies, problems

arise that should have been antici-

pated.

In any and all cases, taking carewhen closing on a mortgage or war-

ranty deed, the buyer should under-

stand every clause in the document.

It would even be advisable to con-

sult an attorney.

The best way to protect your prop-

erty is to understand all documents

and to preserve all payment

records. Take a proactive approach

to safeguarding your homestead.

I remain your friend and public ser-

vant,

Chente por la gente.

El Paso Emergency

Alert System FAQsQ: Who is responsible for

the El Paso Emergency

Alert System?

A: The City/County of El

Paso Office of Emergency

Management (OEM) is the

facilitator of the El Paso

Emergency Alert System.

Q: What is the El Paso

Emergency Alert System?

A: The El Paso Emergency

Alert System is a reverse,

emergency notification

process/system.

Q: How do citizens of El

Paso County benefit from

this system?

A: The El Paso Emergency

Alert System provides a se-

cure and reliable way of noti-

fying citizens about a city

and/or county wide crisis or

disaster.

Q: So how do citizens re-

ceive these emergency

alerts?

A: Citizens who live within

the boundaries of El Paso

County have to register

with the El Paso Emergency

Alert System by visiting this

website:

EPEmergencyAlert.com

Q: What should I expect to

see on my device during an

emergency?

A: Depending on the device

you will see or hear a mes-

sage that says EMERGENCY

ALERT and this will be fol-lowed by further instructions

pertaining to the crisis on

hand.

Q: What happens if the in-

cident is isolated, will I still

receive an alert?

A: The system uses GIS-

based mapping technology

which allows the Office of

Emergency Management to

isolate incidents and send

alerts to only those targetedarea/s.

Q: When will the El Paso

Emergency Alert System be

used?

A: Used in these situations:

Emergency Evacuations

Natural or Man Made Disas-

ters

Hazardous Material Inci-

dents

Border Violence Incidents

Q: What personal informa-tion is required to register

for the El Paso Emergency

Alert System?

A: Citizens must create an

account by supplying some

basic information:

Creating a user ID and

password

Email address

First and Last NameStreet Address

City

Zip Code

Check the box Agree to

website policy

Q: What is required after

the account is created?

A: Citizens need to choose

their method of notificationand devices. You can select

several options at once and

prioritize the order for the

alert notifications.

Continues on page 6

SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS OCTOBER 29 2010 PAGE 5


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Weather Trivia:How long do tornadoes typically

last?

Answer:Atypicallyonlyacoupleofminutes

Wow, what a day Wednesday,

October 20th! We had 12 severe thun-

derstorm warnings and 2 tornado warn-

ings issued by the National Weather

Service out of Santa Teresa. While we

are used to thunderstorm warnings, tor-

nado warnings are very seldom issued

throughout our area. But that Wednes-

day, all the ingredients came together

for that to occur.

The tornado warning was issued forthe cell in Otero county just north of

Orogrande. Doppler radar indicated ro-

tation within the storm so that was

enough to issue the warning. Fortu-

nately the rotation did not lead to a

touchdown.

Tornadoes form in severe thunder-

storms which we typically see the

worse in September and October here

in the El Paso area. A severe thunder-

storm will usually develop along frontal

boundaries, such as when a cold front

moves into an area. Behind the front is

cold polar air and in front is the warm

moist humid air, the two colliding dif-

ferent air masses can form large thun-

derstorms which tornadoes come from.

Tornadoes also form along what is

called a dryline. This also occurs when

two different air masses meet, usually

on the west side of this line it is warm

and very dry, to the east of the

dryline, it is warm, moist and

humid. In between is what is

called the dry line, and sooner

or later thunderstorms will start to form

there. If the dryline is in this area, you

can actually look in that direction and

see the thunderhead clouds actually bil-

lowing up right along the dryline.

Thats what we had last week whenstorms formed east of Las Cruces in

Otero county and on the far east side of

El Paso County.

Before a thunderstorm develops, there

are horizontal spinning winds blowing,

due to changing wind directions, speeds

and heights. When the two differing air

masses meet and the storm starts to

build, the warm moist air rushes up-

ward where it meets cold dry air, which

creates strong updrafts in the storm.

These updrafts can encounter winds

blowing at different directions within

the cloud, which is called wind shear. It

is the updrafts that cause the horizontal

winds to start to tilt to a vertical mo-

tion. The updrafts also cause the stormto build and that is what you see as it

towers higher. It is also these updrafts

and downdrafts that cause the hail to

form, freezing a little more each time

they go back up. If the winds are blow-

ing right and there is enough wind

shear it will cause the storm to rotate.

This rotation can cause a wall cloud to

form, clouds that are a lowering at the

base of a thunderstorm.

Usually towards the back of the storm

or the southwest backside of the storm

you will see a lowering of clouds. From

this wall cloud is most likely where you

will see a funnel. Some wall clouds are

very well defined and others you have

to really look for. If the tornado is in

the middle of rain or hail, you might

not see it approaching, this is what is

called rain wrapped. At night you

cant see them expect in flashes of

lightening.

By: Doppler Dave Speelman

WEATHER 101

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

[email protected]

A Rare Tornado

Warning Last Week

A. 2 3 minutes

B. 5 6 minutes

C. 10 minutes

D. Usually around 20 minutes



6/32


The El Paso

Lighthouse of the

Blind served over

3,000 blind and se-

verely visually im-

paired infants,

children and adults

last year. Each one

face complex and

challenging issues as

they learned how to

live independently and

productively in asighted world.

In addition, The

Lighthouse employees

approximately 100 vi-

sually impaired indi-

viduals who might

otherwise not have the

opportunity to make a

significant difference

in their personal and

family life. These in-

dividuals make out-

standing contributions

to the workforce.

On November 11,

2010, the El Paso

Lighthouse will have a

luncheon fundraiser at

the Holiday Inn-Air-

port from 11:30 AM

1:00 PM. Nevil Shed,

member of the leg-

endary 1966 Texas

Western basketball

team, will speak on

overcoming lifes ob-

stacles. Signed team

memorabilia (andother items) will also

be auctioned.

I would like to invite

you to become a part

of this very special

event by becoming an

Event Sponsor. Partic-

ipation opportunities

and benefits are de-

tailed on the following

page. Regardless of

the level of involve-

ment you choose,

know that your partic-ipation is a true in-

vestment that can

change the lives of the

blind.

Last year the El Paso

Lighthouse marked its

75th anniversary.

Since 1934 we have

relied on friends, busi-

nesses and founda-

tions for support.

Through the generos-

ity of these partners

we have been able to

Provide artificial

eyes to low income-

clients, primarily in-

fants to age 12,

Offer visual exams

and adaptive aids to

clients with sever vi-

sual impairments,Teach independent

living skills that keep

blind and visually im-

paired individuals ac-

tive in their homes

and community,

Provide technology

training, job training

and employment to

the blind and disable

who wish to work.

Please make plans to

join us for this veryspecial luncheon and

participate in our vi-

sion of bringing inde-

pendence and hope to

those who cannot see.

Warmest regards,

Thea D. Chambers

Continued from page 4

Alerts may be sent by:

Email

Text

Phone Call

Devices for the Deaf such as Telecommunication Device

for the Deaf (TDD) and Teletypewriter (TTY)

Q: How many times may I register with the El Paso

Emergency Alert System?

A: Citizens may register several times and enter various

addresses, phone numbers and devices if needed. Citizens

may register a home, business, friend and family mem-

bers information.

Q: Who can I contact for assistance?

A: Ask a friend for help or visit these community part-

ners for registration assistance:

211

Area Agency on Aging

DSHS-Division for Blind Services

DSHS- Deaf / Hard of Hearing

VOLAR

LULAC Project Amistad



7/32


Sharon Mosley

It's like a great pair of

shoes or a fabulous handbag. The

perfect coat or jacket can instantly

transform your wardrobe ... even if

you don't have it all together under-

neath. It's what's on the outside that

counts when it comes to choosingyour outerwear. First impressions

do make a difference.

But style is not the only criteria for

finding that perfect coat. How a

coat fits you, however, may be the

best way to determine what coat to

buy, according to Paula Reed,

British fashion expert and author of

"Style Clinic" (Harper Collins,

$27.95). Before you start your coat

caper searching for the perfectcamel coat (this year's must-have

topper), take a few tips from Reed

on finding the coat that fits your

body:

The most versatile coat for al-

most all figures is a narrow, figure-

skimming, three-quarter length

coat that hits right on or below the

knee. "It is both modern and flatter-

ing," she says. "Curvier figures

look good in its figure-skimming

sleekness. If you are big-bosomed,

go for an open collar that is cut on

the wide side. It will never look

dated."

A soft, belted style is the next

most versatile shape for most fig-

ures, according to the style expert.

"It works as easily with jeans and

trousers as dresses. Just make sure

the fabric is supple enough todrape, not clump."

And if you're tall, stick to a

longer coat. "Anyone under 5 feet 7

inches should avoid floor-skim-

ming styles or anything below mid-

calf," she says.

Belts are a great figure enhancer

unless you have substantial hips,

says Reed. "A belted coat will give

almost anyone an hourglass fig-

ure," she adds. "But those who are

short-waisted or wide in the middle

look better in slim, tailored coats

without a belt."

If you are curvy, accentuating

the narrowest part of your body

your waist will give you instant

glamour, admits Reed. "Belted

coats, whether they hit below the

knee or mid-thigh, look good," she

says. "But a three-quarter lengthcoat that skims the body will look

even better. Short, boxy styles will

make your curves look bulky. So

will voluminous A-lines that drop

from the shoulders." Instead, Reed

suggests choosing tailored, curve-

friendly options.

Be wary of thick, bulky fabrics.

Steer clear of the puffy parkas if

your body is not on the slim side.

"If you don't want to add extrapoundage," she says, "opt for un-

padded versions."

If you're petite, belted shapes

that sit on or just above the knee

will look great, says Reed. "Short

coats will increase leg length."

Proportion is the most important

facet of finding the perfect coat

that flatters your body, adds Reed.

"You must take time to assess how

the bulk of a coat affects your fig-

ure," she says. "It can do good

things such as smoothing over

problem areas or bad things such as

adding width where you don't need

it. So try to be as objective as pos-

sible."

Top 10 Coat Trends

"There's no easier way to update

your basic look than to slip on a

coat with a little attitude," says

Reed.

Here are the top 10 ways to put

some attitude in your outerwear

wardrobe this fall and winter:

The camel coat is one

of fall's top trends. Design-ers from New York to Paris pa-raded the classic color down their

runways. The camel coat has long

been a classic, and in the neutral

color, it will work with everything

in your wardrobe.

The double-breasted

coat is making a come-

back. In the menswear silhouette,

this staple is sleek and chic andpromises to last you for years to

come. Gray is a close-second fa-

vorite to camel.

The military jackets

and coats are command-

ing attention, too. Look fordetails that make these toppers

stand out: embroideries, patch

pockets, bold buttons and interest-

ing stitching.

Continues on next page

This fall, Banana

Republic reinvents

the military jacket one of the season's

biggest outerwear

trends giving it anedgy flair. Photo

courtesy of Gap Inc.



8/32

DEAR ABBY by Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have been

keeping a journal for my son

since he was born 22 years

ago. I have never missed a

single day. I write about himregardless of whether I see

him or not. Sometimes I'll jot

down a verse I remembered,

or something happening in

his world or an item of news-

worthy information. I have

also written my thoughts

about his life and decisions.

My dilemma is

when I should give these

writings to him. I don't want

to keep them indefinitely be-

cause they are meant for him.

He is married and has a son

on the way. My inclination is

to give him the writings of

his life on the occasion of his

son's birth. He has no idea

I've been doing this, so it will

be a complete surprise. I'd

appreciate your input. --

BLOCKED WRITER IN

OKLAHOMA

DEAR BLOCKED

WRITER: What an amaz-

ing gift those journals will

be. However, allow me to

caution you against giving

them to your son when his

child is born. There will be a

lot going on at that time, and

you do not want to distract

from that momentous occa-

sion. My advice is to wait

until his next milestone birth-

day and present them to him

when he's 25. And because

you enjoy journaling, con-

sider starting one about your

own life then.

**

DEAR ABBY: I have al-

ways enjoyed Halloween. I

like seeing the chil-

dren in their cos-

tumes and, for

most of the little

ones, it isa fun and

magical

time.

In our neighbor-

hood, a group of 15 to 20

parents escort their trick-or-

treating children from door to

door. Sometimes there are 25

to 30 kids. When they ap-

proach a house for their

treats, the parents remain on

the sidewalk, apparently

oblivious to what's going on

when the door opens.

We have a small

front porch that rises about 8

inches above the sidewalk.

The kids push and shove,

jockeying for position to get

their "loot." Last year, a 5-

year-old fell off our porch.

Fortunately, she was not hurt.

The parents did not issue anydirections to their children to

take turns accepting our

candy because they were too

busy chatting among them-

selves.

Because of the in-

herent danger to unsuper-

vised children (and the

possibility of a lawsuit if

there should be an accident),

I will not be turning on my

porch light this year -- the

signal in our area that alerts

kids that the home is partici-

pating in trick-or-treat.

I hope my letter

will remind parents to prac-

tice mindfulness and make

this Sunday a Happy Hal-

loween! -- LIGHTS OUT IN

HARRISBURG

DEAR LIGHTS OUT: So

do I, and that's why I'm print-

ing your letter, which arrived

just in time for me to include

it in today's column. Lastyear your neighbors were

lucky the child who fell did-

n't break a wrist or an ankle.

Parents, when escorting your

little ghosts, goblins and

vampires, please remain vigi-

lant. Common sense must

prevail.

**

DEAR ABBY: I'm in love

with my best friend. It seems

so simple when I say it, but

when it comes to telling him,

the words never come out

right. I don't know if I should

even say anything. What if it

ruins the amazing friendship

we already have? Is it worth

risking it all? -- HESITANT

IN FLORIDA

DEAR HESITANT: Yes,

it is, so tell him how you feel.If he has feelings for you,

you'll get what you're angling

for. If he doesn't, it does not

mean your friendship must

end. It will let you know that

if you want a romantic rela-

tionship you are free to look

elsewhere. Better to know it

sooner than later.

**

Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, also

known as Jeanne Phillips,

and was founded by her

mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at

www.DearAbby.com or P.O.

Box 69440, Los Angeles,

CA 90069.

**

COPYRIGHT 2010 UNIVERSAL UCLICK

JOURNAL OF SON'S LIFE IS GIFTWORTHY OF SPECIAL OCCASION

DearAbby

,

In FashionContinued from page 7

The princess coat.Also known as a "skater"

coat, these feminine-style

coats dress up everything

from jeans to dresses. Bows,

satin seams and velvet trimsadd even more appeal.

The anorak is one

of your best bets for

a casual coat with

utility chic. Add morestyle with fur collars and

cuffs. For colder climates, the

quilted puffer coats are stylish

options, too.

The cape is an-

other versatile fall

favorite. In long or shortversions, the cape is a great

alternative to a traditional

jacket or coat. It is also a per-

fect choice when a light-

weight topper is more

appropriate for the weather.

Furry coats and

jackets, even vests aremore popular than ever this

fall and winter. Whether you

favor the real thing or prefer

to fake it, there are plenty of

ways to get cozy with fur this

season. The newest look?

Shaggy!

Classic shearling

is another option forthe fur trend. Look forthe suede-like textured coats

in edgy shapes with leather

trim on the sleeves and col-

lars.

The printed coat.If you're looking for some-

thing a little different, there

are plenty of printed coats and

jackets to put some fun into

your outerwear wardrobe this

fall. Choose from leopard ac-

cents, glen plaids, velvet bro-cades and urban camouflage.

The trench. Youcan't miss this classic. It's an

essential wardrobe item, and

it can work for day or night,

tossed over jeans or a cocktail

dress. A black satin trench is a

favorite coat in my closet. It

dresses up my denim days

and is a great look over se-quin dresses for special occa-

sions.

For any coat caper this fall,

search out the most versatile

toppers you can find. You'll

wear them for seasons to

come.

Sharon Mosley is a former

fashion editor of the Arkansas

Gazette in Little Rock and ex-ecutive director of the Fash-

ion Editors and Reporters

Association.

COPYRIGHT 2010 CREATORS.COM

Energy Express

Fitness 101:Plunge IntoMarilynn Preston

If I were stranded on a desertisland, what's the one exercise

I'd do every day before fish-

ing for dinner? So glad you

asked. It's the lunge. It builds

and shapes the lower body

like nothing else, and who

doesn't want stronger legs and

a tighter butt? If you do it

correctly, it is safe and effec-

tive. Do it incorrectly,

quickly, ignoring alignment,

and your knees may suffer.That's true for all exercise, by

the way. It's why at least 50

percent of all sports injuries

are preventable.

There are many variations of

the lunge arms raised

overhead, lunges with

weights, eyes closed lunging

but I suggest you start

with this one and build from

there once you develop bal-

ance, stamina and confidence.

Throughout this entire se-

quence you should be listen-ing to the sound of your

breath, inhaling and exhaling

through your nose, if possi-

ble:

Step 1: Stand And Extend.

Stand in a relaxed, erect pos-

ture, your feet shoulder-width

apart. On the exhale, step

your right foot forward a few

feet. Adjust the distance so

the soles of your forward footand back foot are flat on the

ground.

Next, bend your front knee so

it is aligned with your front

foot, but don't let your knee

extend beyond your toes.

That's very important. Your

back leg is your anchor. Roll

up onto your toes on that leg,

and keep it steady and strong.

Balance and breathe, front

and back. Squeeze both inner

thighs and feel energy surging

through your legs, up yourspine, right into your heart

center, aiming as high as the

crown of your head.

Enjoy this pose. Settle into it

and take a few slow deliber-

ate breaths. Do it with the

kind of strength that comes

from relaxation, not struggle.

Step 2: Hands to the

Ground. On an exhale, slowlybring both hands to the

ground in front of you, on ei-

ther side of your forward

foot. Again, watch your align-

ment, and make sure your

knees don't extend beyond

your toes. If you can't com-

fortably reach the ground

with your palms or fingertips,

use yoga blocks or books on

either side.

Continues on page 12



9/32



10/32

Home Zone

Partnership Allows You to Sleep With SuccessMaggie Reed

While not always easy, a good

night's sleep is a necessitywhether traveling or tucking

in at home or suffering from

allergies. Dr. James B. Maas,

sleep educator and author, has

partnered with United Feather

& Down for additions to his

namesake bedding collection.

"To be a peak performer, you

need to be sharp, energetic,

alert and in a good mood, andit's not possible without qual-

ity sleep on the right bed-

ding," says Maas. "Drawing

from my research, United

Feather & Down and I have

designed what I feel to be the

most functional bedding on

the market today products

that not only help you sleep

better, but that can also in-

crease your daytime perform-

ance."

Inspired by Maas' work in the

field of sleep and perform-

ance, these bedding collec-

tions are constructed from

fabric and filled with en-

hanced features and benefits

to improve both the quality ofnighttime sleep and daytime

performance.

Each product is packaged

with a free booklet, "How to

Get Eight Hours of Sleep,"

containing sleep tips and re-

search excerpted from hisnewly published book, "Sleep

for Success! Everything You

Must Know About Sleep

But Are Too Tired To Ask."

The collections

include:

Sleep for Suc-

cess!: This bedding col-

lection features naturalTENCEL lyocell fibers in

the fabric and fills for mois-

ture management and tem-

perature regulation. Pillows

feature unique constructions

specially designed for side,

back and stomach sleep posi-

tions to improve head, neck

and spine alignment.

Sleep for Success!

Stress Ease: Therapeuticpillows for travel or the home

feature Stress Ease Hot and

Cold therapy pack and pillow

protectors for maximum relief

from stress, minor aches and

pains. Styles offered include

the Comfort Reader, an ad-

justable lower back support

pillow, a travel pillow that

converts to a quilted pillow

protector to fit over hotel pil-

lows, a neck support pillow

and a body pillow.

Allergy Relief:These bedding products fea-

ture United Feather & Down's

proprietary SilverFill down-

alternative fill made with pure

silver fibers to provide natu-

ral, safe and chemical-free an-

tibacterial protection andallergy relief from the inside

out.

"We're pleased to expand our

partnership with Dr. Maas, of-

fering even more products

that will help Americans get

the quality of sleep they de-

serve," says Bob Hickman,

vice president of sales and

marketing for United Feather& Down. "We know that

nearly half of Americans are

chronically sleep-deprived. If

we can help part of that group

get a better night's sleep,

we're thrilled."

Maas has been working on an

informal basis with United

Feather & Down for over 10

years. Several years ago, he

looked to the company to de-velop a toddler pillow to ac-

company his children's sleep

book, "Remmy and the Brain

Train."

As professor of psychology at

Cornell University, Maas

teaches the nation's largest

single lecture class to more

than 1,300 students each year.

He is also a sought-after cor-

porate speaker to groups look-ing to improve performance

through better sleep.

Founded in 1797, United

Feather & Down is a family-

owned manufacturer and mar-

keter of innovative bedding

products for the consumer and

hospitality industries.

For more information on

Sleep for Success!, call 607-

255-6302 or visit

www.sleepforsuccess.info.

For more information on

United Feather & Down, call

847-296-6500 or visit

www.ufandd.com.

Maggie Reed may be reached

at [email protected].

To find out more about Mag-

gie Reed and other CreatorsSyndicate writers and car-

toonists, visit

www.creators.com.


Getting a good night's sleep will help increase your daily productivity. Bedding, from sheets to

pillows, is a great place to start. Photo courtesy of United Feather & Down/Dr. James B. Maas.



11/32

Sustainable Living

Shawn Dell Joyce

With stocks plummeting,

home heating prices soaring

and money tight, many peo-

ple looks toward winter with

fear and trepidation. One of

the best ways to alleviate this

fear is to take a positive ac-

tion like having a home en-

ergy audit.

Almost half of our energy use

goes into heating and cooling

our homes. We are already

paying an average of 20 per-

cent higher home heating

costs, so any way you can re-

duce your costs will pay for

it. A professional home en-

ergy audit costs $100-$300,but if you take their recom-

mendations, you will quickly

make that money back.

Some states, like New York,

will reimburse you for the

cost of the audit, and make

you eligible for a low interest

rate loan (2 percent) to pay

for major renovations. If you

take out the loan and make

the improvements, the moneyyou save on your electric bill

easily covers the loan pay-

ment, often with plenty left

over. If you plan to go solar,

or incorporate some form of

renewable energy into your

home, the same program will

pay for half the installed cost

(www.getenergysmart).

Having a trained eye look at

your home is invaluable. My

auditor spotted right away

that my furnace was operating

at 80 percent efficiency in

spite of just being serviced.

He also found some leaky and

uninsulated ductwork that we

never noticed.

The blower door is a tool that

auditors use to test your

home's envelope. They installa powerful fan that fits ex-

actly into an open outer door.

The air is sucked out of your

house causing negative air

pressure. The auditor walks

around with a hand held

smoke machine and points

out the major gaps and leaks,usually around doors and

window frames. If added to-

gether, all these gaps and

leaks can equal a huge hole in

your wall.

Here are a few ways my

home energy audit saved us

money and reduced our en-

ergy use:

Just by caulking all the

gaps and leaks, we could save

almost $1,000 off our annual

heating and cooling bills.

Even if we hired a contractor

to do this and had to pay

$4,500 for caulking, we

would make that investment

back in under five years. You

can't get a rate of return that

good on the stock market

right now.

One of the most obvious

leaks in any home is an unin-

sulated attic and basement.

We were losing much of our

heat right though the roof of

our house. A modest invest-

ment of about $1,500 added 6more inches of insulation in

our attic and made a consider-

able difference in how warm

the house feels, and how

much energy we use to heat

it. We reinsulated many of our

outside walls at the same

time, and were able to cut our

home heating costs dramati-

cally last year.

If you have an unisulated

basement, insulating exposed

crawlspace ceilings and walls

could save you as much as

$800 annually, depending on

the size of your house. Again,

if you paid someone to do it,

you would make a return on

your investment in under five

years.

Switching out your incan-descent light bulbs for com-

pact fluorescent or LED lights

can save you an immediate 20

percent off your electric bill.


An energy audit can show you ways to save money and easily

pay for itself.



12/32


Step 3: Expand Across Your Chest. Once

you feel stable back leg energized, front

knee bent at a 90-degree angle, balancing

lightly on both hands gently lift your chest

and feel your heart open to the sky, even just afraction. That will help stretch the front of

your body, across your sternum. To enhance

the stretch, create a visualization. I like to

imagine a kite opening to the wind.

Step 4: Inflate Across Your Back. Keep

your chest lifted and your heart open, and

focus on your shoulder blades (clue: you'll

find them on your back). Create space between

your shoulder blades, stretching broadly across

your upper back.

To expand across your lower back, form a

mental picture of where your kidneys are

one anatomical drawing is worth a thousand

words and exhale into them, right and left,

blowing them up as though you were inflating

balloons.

Step 6: Straighten Your Bent Knee. Now for

the real fun. Exhale, and in one motion, gently

straighten your front leg and bring your hands

up so they can rest on your hips. Keep your

balance, and maintain your breath. If you wob-

ble or fall out of the lunge, so be it. Laugh it

off, and start over.

Once you're stable, lift and expand your chest

and open your heart once again as you feel the

action in your legs and torso, front and back.

Your hips should be balanced not tilted

right or left and facing forward, like two

headlamps on a car. To help your balance,

focus lightly on one specific point at eye level.

Smiling helps, too. Listen to the sound of your

breath to keep your mind from straying.

Step 8: Return and Repeat. After three to

five breaths, slowly return to the starting pos-

ture. Don't hurry. Move slowly and mindfully.

Coming out of a lunge is just as important as

going into it. Repeat this entire bend-and-

straighten sequence several times before

switching to the other leg.

The details of how-to-lunge apply to all your

exercises. Be conscious, don't judge, listen to

your breath, and follow the flow of your en-

ergy. You'll never be bored.

ENERGY EXPRESS-O! AND NOW, PRAC-

TICE

"I forget what I've been taught. I can only re-member what I've learned." Patrick White

Marilynn Preston fitness expert, personal

trainer and speaker on healthy lifestyle issues

is the creator of Energy Express, the

longest-running syndicated fitness column in

the country. She has a website, http://marilyn-

npreston.com and welcomes reader questions,

which can be sent to

[email protected].

COPYRIGHT 2010 ENERGY EXPRESS, LTD.

Fitness 101: Plunge Into


The more bulbs you replace, the greater your

savings.

About 14 percent of our home energy use is

spent on keeping water hot at all times. Buying

an on-demand water heater will save you the

cost of that new water heater in about 2-3

years.

Appliances and cooking can account for 33

percent of our home energy use. If you replace

older appliances with Energy Star Rated appli-

ances, you can save about $100 per year, per

appliance on average. This savings help to off-set the cost of the new appliance over the years.

Replacing windows can be expensive, mak-

ing the payback period much longer. In my

case, we would save $30-$50 annually with a

payback period of 10 years. We opted instead to

invest in window inserts to use during the win-

ter. An immediate action you can take is to

cover every window with clear plastic window

sheeting from your local hardware store. It

curbs heat transfer and will save you energy.

To find a qualified energy auditor near you, go

to www.energystar.gov and click the "partners"

tab. You can look up a home energy rater by

state.

If you can't find an auditor, do-it-yourself by

gathering last year's utility bills and using the

"Home Energy Yardstick" option on www.ener-

gystar.gov to get energy saving home improve-

ment advice from Energy Star.

Shawn Dell Joyce is an award-winning colum-

nist and founder of the Wallkill River School in

Orange County, N.Y. You can contact her at

[email protected].




13/32

Jeb Haught

DEVELOPER: MercuryS-

team

PUBLISHER: Konami

SYSTEM: Sony PlayStation

3 (Xbox 360)

PRICE: $59.99

ESRB RATING: Mature

REVIEW RATING: 4.5 stars

(out of 5)

I lost interest in the Castleva-

nia series when it's outdated,

side-scrolling game play

made a home on the Nin-

tendo DS. Imagine how sur-

prised I was to find out that

the latest incarnation, titled

"Castlevania: Lords of

Shadow," is a modern 3-D

game with combat similar to

"God of War." I'm sure that

some fans aren't too thrilled,

but I consider this to be the

best Castlevania game to

date!

During the end of days, the

malevolent Lords of Shadow

threaten Earth's alliance with

the heavens. Without holy

protection, the world is over-

run by hordes of evil crea-

tures that thrive on the

suffering of humans. Out of

the shadows steps a member

of the Brotherhood of Light

named Gabriel Belmont, who

is sworn to protect the inno-cent. Only with the help of

his wife's spirit can Gabriel

hope to bring righteousness

back to this downtrodden

planet.

Right from the beginning,

players will notice the high

production values used in this

game. Backgrounds are visu-

ally stunning and the combat

looks awesome! In addition,

the voice acting is top notch.

Any game that uses Patrick

Stewart to voice a main char-

acter definitely earns my re-

spect.

Fighting enemies is the high-

light of this title as Gabriel

uses his holy cross like a

chain sword to hit enemies

from afar and toss them

through the air! Numerous

combos are available to pur-

chase that offer great variety

in combat. For example,

players can spin their weapon

like a chainsaw or jump inthe air and yank enemies up

to deal additional damage.

Even more fun is produced

through the use of light and

shadow magic to enhance

Gabriel's combat. Activating

light magic heals Gabriel

with every successful strike,

while shadow magic deals

additional damage. There are

also multiple secondary

weapons available including:

daggers, fairies and holy

water.

Continues on page 15

Video Game Reviews



14/32 SPOTLIGHT EP NEWS OCTOBER 29, 2010 PAGE 15

h li i d S l i h l ld d i 3 Ab A


15/32


Despite some minor camera

issues, "Castlevania: Lords of

Shadow" is a welcome rein-

vention of the series.

'Enslaved: Odyssey

to the West' is More

Movie Than Game

DEVELOPER: Ninja Theory

PUBLISHER: Namco Bandai

SYSTEM: Sony PlayStation

3 (Xbox 360)

PRICE: $59.99

ESRB RATING: Teen

REVIEW RATING: 3.5 stars

(out of 5)

It seems like video games are

becoming more like movies

each year, thereby blurring

the line that separates them.

Some games, like Namco

Bandai's "Enslaved: Odyssey

to the West," mimic every-

thing from action movie se-

quences to epic storylines.

Unfortunately, this title goes a

bit too far by streamlining the

whole experience to a point

where it's more fun to watch

than it is to play.

Set 150 years in the future,

this game takes place in a

post-apocalyptic world ruined

by war and ecological disas-

ter. Through a stroke of luck,

a grumpy muscular human

named Monkey escapes a gi-

gantic slave ship with an un-

known technically savvy

companion called Trip. To-

gether, they might have achance of surviving the ro-

botic horrors that stand be-

tween them and freedom!

Monkey is the main character

players control as they fight

nasty robots and skulk

through the countryside. He

may be agile, but he's not the

type to monkey around. For-

tunately, his mighty staff can

lay the smack down on just

about any enemy he encoun-

ters. There's even a handy

stun move that temporarily

incapacitates enemies so

players don't get over-

whelmed.

Red orbs collected from

fallen enemies can be used to

upgrade Monkey's abilities,

but overall this system is

rather limited. Sure players

can increase their health

gauge, upgrade their shield

and gain new attacks, but the

customization seems more

like an afterthought than an

in-depth feature.

My main problem is that it

seems like the developers areholding my hand throughout

the entire experience. Combat

is so easy that I suggest

everyone play the game on

hard the first time through.

Climbing and swinging

around is simplistic to the

point that players could do it

blindfolded. Just press the

same button over and over for

instant success.

"Enslaved: Odyssey to the

West" has a great storyline

and beautiful environments,

but it's not even remotely

challenging.

REVIEW SCORING

SYSTEM

5 stars = Must Have

4 stars = Very Good

3 stars = Above Average

2 stars = Bargain Bin

1 star = Don't Bother

RATINGS KEY

Entertainment Software Rat-

ing Board (ESRB)

E: Everyone

E10-plus: (Everyone 10 andolder)

T: Teen (13 and older)

M: Mature (17 and older)

COPYRIGHT 2010 CREATORS.COM.



16/32

By Dr. Marty Becker and

Gina Spadafori

Universal Uclick

When the weather

turns colder and houses close

up for warmth, every little

thing starts to annoy us. Like

the smell of the litter box, or

(worse) the smell of a cat

whos not using the litter box

at all.

But dont blame the cat.

If your cat is hit-or-miss where the litter box is

concerned, chances are the

choices youve made factor

into the problem. After all,

your cat really isnt asking for

anything more than you

would when it comes to a

bathroom. All thats required

for most cats is that the litter

box be clean, quiet and offer

no surprises.

That sounds simple,

but the failure to use a litter

box is the top behavior com-

plaint of cat lovers, sending

countless cats to shelters

every year. Before you even

consider such a drastic step,you need to try to work things

out with your cat if you have

a litter box problem.

The first step in

solving such a problem is to

make sure its not a medical

condition and that means a

trip to your veterinarian for a

complete workup. Urinary-

tract infections and diseases

such as diabetes make consis-

tent litter box use impossible

for even the most well-inten-

tioned cat. You cannot hope to

get your cat using the box

again until any health issues

have been resolved.

If your cat checksout fine, you need to make

sure that everything about the

box is to your cats liking.

Thesecond

rule of

solving a

litter box

problem: If

the cat isnt

happy, no one

will be happy.

Heres what to

look for:

Cleanli-

ness. Cats are fas-tidious animals,

and if the litter

box is dirty, they

look elsewhere for a place to

go. Clean the box frequently

twice a day at least and

make sure its completely

scrubbed clean and aired out

on a weekly basis. Having an

additional litter box may help,

too. (Multiple litter boxes are

recommended for multicathouseholds, since many cats

simply will not share.)

Box type and

filler. Many choices people

make to suit their own tastes

conflict with the cats sense of

whats agreeable. A covered

box may seem more pleasing

to you, but your cat may think

its pretty rank inside, or

scary. Likewise, scented lit-

ters may make you think the

box smells fine, but your cat

may disagree not only is

the box dirty, he reasons, but

it also has this extra clean

odor he cant abide. Start with

the basics: a large box with

unscented clumping-style lit-

ter.

Location. Your

cats box should be away

from his food and water, in aplace he can get to easily and

feel safe in. Consider a loca-

tion from a cats point of

view: Choose a quiet spot

where he can see whats com-

ing at him. A cat doesnt want

any surprises while hes in the

box.

Make the area

where your cat has had mis-

takes less attractive by clean-

ing it thoroughly with a

pet-odor neutralizer (availablefrom pet-supply retailers).

Discourage re-use by cover-

ing the area with foil, plastic

sheeting or plastic carpet run-

ners with the points up.

If changing things

around doesnt clear up the

problem in a healthy cat, you

may need to retrain him by

keeping your pet in a small

area, such as a guest bath-

room, for a couple of weeks.Make sure the area

you choose has no good op-

tions besides the litter box

no carpet, no pile of dirty

laundry. Block off the bathtub

or keep an inch of water in it

to discourage its use as a

place to go. After your cat is

reliably using the litter box,

let him slowly expand his ter-

ritory again. As long as youkeep up your end of the bar-

gain and keep the litter box

clean and safe, you have a

good chance the good behav-

ior will become permanent.

If you just cant

seem to get the problem re-

solved, ask your veterinarian

for a referral to a veterinary

behaviorist. These veterinari-

ans are skilled in behavioral

problem-solving and are ableto prescribe medications that

may make the difference dur-

ing the retraining period.

Pet Connection is produced by a team

of pet-care experts headed by Good

Morning America and The Dr. Oz

Show veterinarian Dr. Marty Becker

and award-winning journalist GinaSpadafori. The two are also the au-thors of many best-selling pet-care

books. Dr. Becker can also be found at

Facebook.com/DrMartyBecker or on

Twitter at DrMartyBecker.

About Pet Connection

Get-ting a

box yourcat likes

not all will toler-ate a covered box

is an important

element of convinc-ing your pet to use

it.

Cat potty problems seem worseduring the winter


17/32


CINEMARK CIELO VISTA Now Showing


18/32

Gateway West Blvd/Cielo Vista Mall

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

*NO PASSES-NO SUPERSAVERS

Las Palmas i-10 @ Zaragosa

*NO PASSES-NO SUPERSAVERS

CASE 39 (R) 11:10am 2:05pm 5:10pm8:00pm 10:50pm*CONVICTION (R) 1:00pm 3:50pm6:55pm 9:55pm

DEVIL (PG-13)11:20am 1:35pm 3:55pm6:15pm 8:35pm 10:55pmEASY A (PG-13) 12:30pm 3:15pm6:25pm 9:00pm 11:45pm(MIDNIGHT SHOW) *GRUDGE, THE(PG-13) 12:01am*HEREAFTER (PG-13) 12:20pm 3:40pm6:50pm 10:00pmJACKASS 3D (R) 11:30am 1:40pm2:25pm 5:00pm 7:00pm 7:35pm 10:20pm12:05amLEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS:THE OWLS OF GA'HOOLE (PG)12:10pm 2:50pm 5:25pm 8:05pm10:40pmLIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG-13)1:15pm 4:20pm 7:15pm 10:15pm*PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2 (R)12:55pm 3:30pm 6:10pm 8:45pm11:25pm

*PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2 - DIGITAL(R) 11:05am 11:45am 2:40pm 4:25pm5:15pm 7:55pm 9:35pm 10:35pmPOEMA DE SALVACION (SALVATION

POEM) (PG-13)Spanish language withEnglish subtitles 11:55am 2:15pm4:45pm 7:10pm 9:30pmRED (PG-13) 11:00am 12:15pm 1:45pm3:25pm 4:35pm 6:20pm 7:25pm 9:10pm10:25pm 11:55pm*SAW: THE FINAL CHAPTER 3D (R)11:50am 12:40pm 2:20pm 3:10pm4:55pm 5:45pm 7:30pm 8:20pm 10:10pm11:00pm*SAW: THE FINAL CHAPTER 3D XD(R) 11:00am 1:30pm 4:05pm 6:40pm9:20pm 12:01amSECRETARIAT (PG)12:00pm 3:05pm6:30pm 9:50pmSOCIAL NETWORK, THE (PG-13)1:25pm 4:30pm 7:40pm 10:30pmTOWN, THE (R)12:50pm 4:00pm 7:05pm 10:05pm

Schedule good forFriday October 29th.

Tinseltown

SAW: THE FINAL CHAPTER* - REAL D 3D(R) 9:45am 10:45am 12:15pm 1:15pm2:45pm 3:45pm 5:15pm 6:15pm7:45pm 8:45pm 10:15pm 11:15pmSECRETARIAT*(PG)10:35am 1:25pm4:15pm 7:00pm 9:50pmHEREAFTER*(PG-13)10:10am 1:10pm4:20pm 7:30pm 10:30pm

JACKASS - REAL D 3D (R) 9:30am11:50am 2:30pm 4:50pm 7:15pmLEGEND OF THE GUARDIANS: THEOWLS OF GA'HOOLE (PG)11:20am1:40pm 4:10pm 6:35pmLIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG-13)11:25am2:15pm 5:05pm 8:00pm 10:40pmPARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2* (R)10:30am

1:00pm 3:30pm 6:05pm 8:30pm 11:00pmPARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2* - DIGITAL(R) 9:25am 11:55am 2:25pm 4:55pm7:25pm 9:55pmPOEMA DE SALVACION*(SALVATIONPOEM) (PG-13)10:40am 1:05pm 3:15pm5:30pm 7:35pm 10:00pmRED (PG-13) 10:25am 11:00am 1:20pm

1:55pm 4:25pm 4:40pm 7:05pm 7:50pm10:10pm 10:35pmTHE SOCIAL NETWORK (PG-13)10:50am2:05pm 4:45pm 7:55pm 10:50pmTHE TOWN (R) 11:05am 1:50pm 5:00pm7:40pm 10:20pm

YOU AGAIN (PG)9:00pm

*2D JACKASS 3- DIGITAL (R)

10:45a 1:25p 4:10p 6:55p 9:45p

*3D ALPHA AND OMEGA- DIGITAL

(PG)10:25a 11:50a 12:55p 2:20p

3:50p 4:45p 6:25p 7:25p 8:50p 9:50p

*3D LEGEND OF THE

GUARDIANS- DIGITAL (PG)

10:35a 1:15p 4:00p 6:50p 9:25p

*3D MY SOUL TO TAKE- DIGITAL

(R)10:40a 1:25p 4:20p 7:10p 10:05p

*3D TOY STORY 3- DIGITAL (G)

10:35a 1:15p 4:05p 6:35p 9:20p

*CONVICTION- DIGITAL (R)

10:30a 1:15p 4:10p 7:05p 9:50p

*EASY A- DIGITAL (PG-13)

11:30a 2:00p 4:25p 7:00p 9:30p

*HEREAFTER- DIGITAL (PG-13)

11:55a 3:25p 6:40p 9:50p

*JACKASS 3D- DIGITAL (R)

10:30a 11:30a 1:10p 2:10p 3:50p

4:50p 6:30p 7:30p 9:10p 10:10p

*RED- DIGITAL (PG-13)

10:45a 12:00p 1:35p 3:10p 4:30p

6:10p 7:15p 9:00p 10:00p

*THE SOCIAL NETWORK- DIGITAL

(PG-13)10:30a 12:05p 1:25p 3:10p

4:25p 6:15p 7:20p 9:10p 10:10p

LEGEND OF THE GUARDIAN-

DIGITAL (PG)10:45a 1:20p 3:50p

6:25p 9:00p

LET ME IN- DIGITAL (R)

10:40a 1:30p 4:25p 7:20p 10:10p

YOU AGAIN - DIGITAL (PG)

11:00a 1:45p 4:25p 7:15p 10:05p

* -- denotes Pass Restricted features

Premiere Cinemas 6101 Gateway West S.15

CATS AND DOGS: THE REVENGE OFKITTY GALORE (PG) 1:10 3:20 7:35DESPICABLE ME IN 2D (PG)

12:00 | 1:30 | 2:00 | 3:35 | 4:005:40 | 6:25 | 7:45 | 8:35 | 9:50GROWN UPS(PG-13) 5:30 | 9:45INCEPTION (PG-13)12:50 3:40 6:359:25MACHETE (R) 12:55 | 5:15 | 9:55SALT (PG-13) 3:10 | 7:20STEP UP 3-IN 2D (2010) (PG-13)2:25 | 7:05

THE EXPENDABLES (2010) (R)1:40 | 3:45 | 5:50 | 7:55 | 10:00THE LAST EXORCISM (PG-13)

12:15 | 1:00 | 2:10 | 3:00 | 4:25 |5:05 6:50 | 7:40 | 8:45 | 9:35THE OTHER GUYS (PG-13) 12:05 |2:20 | 3:00 | 4:30 | 6:40 | 8:55 | 9:40TOY STORY 3 (G)12:30 | 12:45 | 2:35| 4:40 | 5:20 | 6:45 | 7:30 | 8:50VAMPIRES SUCK (PG-13)12:35 | 5:00 | 9:15

EAST POINTE MOVIES 12

I-10 & Lee Trevino Schedule good for 10/29 - 11/04

Schedule good for Friday Oct 29th thru Sunday Oct 31st

Schedule good for 10-29-10

SAW: THE FINAL CHAPTER*- REAL D3D (R) 10:00am 11:30am 1:00pm 2:30pm4:00pm 5:30pm 7:00pm 8:30pm10:00pmWAITING FOR "SUPERMAN"* - CinArts(PG)10:10am 1:10pm 4:10pm 7:10pm10:10pmDEVIL (PG-13)10:35am 1:35pm 4:35pm7:35pm 10:35pmIT'S KIND OF A FUNNY STORY - CinArts(PG-13)10:20am 1:20pm 4:20pm 7:20pm10:20pmLIFE AS WE KNOW IT (PG-13)10:30am

1:30pm 4:30pm 7:30pm 10:30pmNEVER LET ME GO - CinArts (R)10:40am 4:40pm 10:40pmPARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2* (R)

11:45am 12:45pm 2:45pm 3:45pm5:45pm 6:45pm 8:45pm 9:45pmPARANORMAL ACTIVITY 2* - DIGITAL(R) 10:45am 1:45pm 4:45pm 7:45pm10:45pmPOEMA DE SALVACION (SALVATIONPOEM) (PG-13)10:50am 1:50pm 4:50pm7:50pm 10:50pmSECRETARIAT (PG)10:25am 1:25pm4:25pm 7:25pm 10:25pmTHE TOWN (R)10:15am 1:15pm 4:15pm7:15pm 10:15pmWALL STREET: MONEY NEVER SLEEPS

- DIGITAL (PG-13)10:05am 1:05pm4:05pm 7:05pm 10:05pmYOU WILL MEET A TALL DARKSTRANGER*- CinArts (R)1:40pm 7:40pm

Schedule good for Friday October 29th

Red10/15/10Frank, Joe, Marvin and Victoria used to

be the CIA's top agents, but the secrets

they know just made them the

Agency's top targets. Now framed for

assassination, they must use all of their

collective cunning, experience and

teamwork to stay one step ahead of

their deadly pursuers and stay alive. To stop the operation,

the team embarks on an impossible, cross-country mission to

break into the top-secret CIA headquarters, where they will

uncover one of the biggest conspiracies and cover-ups in

government history.

Starring: Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman, John Malkovich,

Helen Mirren, Karl Urban, Mary-Louise Parker, Brian Cox,

Julian McMahon, Richard Dreyfuss

Megamind11/05/10"Megamind" is the most bril-

liant supervillain the world

has ever known. And the

least successful. Over the

years, he has tried to conquer

Metro City in every imagina-

ble way. Each attempt, a

colossal failure thanks to the

caped superhero known as

"Metro Man," an invincible

hero until the day Megamind

actually kills him in the

throes of one of his botched

evil plans. Suddenly, Megamind has no purpose. A supervil-

lain without a superhero. He realizes that achieving his life's

ambition is the worst thing that ever happened to him. Mega-

mind decides that the only way out of his rut is to create a

new hero opponent called "Titan," who promises to be big-

ger, better and stronger than Metro Man ever was. Pretty

quickly Titan starts to think it's much more fun to be a villain

than a good guy. Except Titan doesn't just want to rule the

world, he wants to destroy it. Now, Megamind must decide:can he defeat his own diabolical creation? Can the world's

smartest man make the smart decision for once? Can the evil

genius become the unlikely hero of his own story?

Starring: Will Ferrell, Brad Pitt, Tina Fey, Jonah Hill

Life As WeKnow It10/08/10Opposite singles that have a

strong mutual dislike for each

other, are unexpectedly thrust to-

gether when their best friends die

and leave their one-year-olddaughter in their guardianship.

Starring: Katherine Heigl, Josh

Duhamel, Josh Lucas, Christina Hendricks, Jean Smart,

Melissa McCarthy, Majandra Delfino, Faizon Love, Will

Sasso, Hayes MacArthur

Jackass(2010)10/15/2010

Rated: R

Genre: Comedy

Johnny Knoxville and his bud-

dies are up to their daredevil

comic antics again. And this

time they're coming at ya' in

3D.

Starring: Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera, Steve-O, Chris

Pontius, Ryan Dunn

Paranormal Activity 210/22/10

The terror continues as

a young couple copes

with a potentially evil

spirit in their suburban

home.

Coming Soon

Hereafter10/22/10

"Hereafter" tells the story of three

people who are touched by death in

different ways. George is a blue-collar

American who has a special connec-

tion to the afterlife. On the other sideof the world, Marie, a French journal-

ist, has a near-death experience that

shakes her reality. And when Marcus,

a London schoolboy, loses the person

closest to him, he desperately needs answers. Each on a path

in search of the truth, their lives will intersect, forever

changed by what they believe might -- or must -- exist in the

hereafter.

Starring: Matt Damon, Bryce Dallas Howard, Jay Mohr,

Richard Kind, Cecile De France, Lyndsey Marshal, Mylene

Jampanoi, Steve Schirripa, Marthe Keller, Niamh Cusack

Saw 3D10/29/10This October, one of the

biggest, most successful

horror franchises in movie

history arrives in theaters

in vivid, chilling 3D with

the release of Lionsgate's

"Saw 3D". As a deadly bat-

tle rages over Jigsaw's bru-

tal legacy, a group of

Jigsaw survivors gathers to

seek the support of self-

help guru and fellow sur-

vivor Bobby Dagen, a man whose own dark secrets unleash

a new wave of terror.

Starring: Tobin Bell, Cary Elwes, Costas Mandylor, BetsyRussell, Sean Patrick Flanery, Gina Holden, Chad Donella,

Laurence Anthony, Dean Armstrong, Naomi Snieckus


PREMIERE


19/32

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INCEPTION (PG-13)

12:00p 3:05p 6:15p 9:20p

STEP UP (PG-13)

12:10p 2:35p 4:55p

THE EXPENDABLES (R)

7:25p 9:40p

THE LAST EXORCISM (PG-13)

12:20p 2:30p 4:40p 6:50p 9:00p

THE OTHER GUYS (PG-13)

12:05p 2:25p 4:45p 7:10p 9:40p

TOY STORY 3 (G)

12:00p 2:20p 4:50p 7:15p 9:40p

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10:00(10:35 12:15

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PARANORMAL ACTIVITY2 (R)11:00 11:20 11:451:00 1:30 1:50 3:20 3:45

4:40 5:40 6:05 7:15 8:00

8:25 9:40 10:20

(10:45 12:00 FRI/SAT)HEREAFTER PG-13 1:004:00 7:00 9:55

JACKASS 3D *3D SUR-CHARGE APPLES (R)

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4:15 6:05 7:008:25 9:30

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RED (PG-13)11:00 11:301:20 1:55 4:25 4:50 7:10

7:35 9:50 (10:15 12:15

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LIFE AS WE KNOW IT(PG-13) 11:00 1:30 4:10

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SECRETARIAT (PG) 11:151:50 4:40 7:15 9:50

SOCIAL NETWORK (PG-

13) 11:00 1:30 4:15 7:009:45 (12:15 FRI/SAT)

CASE 39 (R) 11:15 1:404:25 7:10 9:55 (12:15

FRI/SAT) 7:10 Case 39 will

not play 11/4/10

DEVIL (PG-13) 11:00 1:003:05 5:10 7:15 9:20 (12:00

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EASY A (PG-13) 11:301:45 4:20 7:05 9:30 (12:00

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SUZANNE SOMER'S:

BREAKTHROUGH7:30 Thursday November

4th ONLY!

George Varga

With its first new

studio album in three years

having debuted at No. 2 on

the Billboard national sales

charts, Maroon 5 is poised to

reclaim its position of promi-

nence in pop music. Yet,

while lead singer Adam

Levine remains this Los An-geles band's focal point, on

stage and on record, he is

doing all he can to avoid

being in the media spotlight

when not performing on the

band's current Palm Trees

and Power Lines tour.

"That is absolutely deliber-

ate," said Levine, who only a

few years ago was a main-

stay in celebrity magazinesand on such scandal-fueled

websites as TMZ. "That was

never a goal of mine. I've

never been interested in

being that kind of person. ...

I never wanted to be in all

those stupid magazines."

Asked how he is avoiding

the media glare, Levine

quipped "Disguises and

jet-packs!" then grewmore serious. "I just re-

treated a little, because I did-

n't want to mess up our

career," he said. "So I scaled

back and decided not to be in

places I shouldn't be. I never

wanted to think about it or

have it be part of my

life,

but I had to. Being famous is

just a very unnatural thing."

That may be why Maroon 5's

new album, the dozen-song

"Hands All Over," ignores

fame to focus on love lost,

won and imagined. Speaking

from San Francisco, Levine

predicted the band will in-

clude three or four songsfrom "Hands" when it per-

forms on tour.

"Misery," the album's first

single, is already a hit. Not

coincidentally, virtually

every other track on "Hands"

also boasts hit-single poten-

tial. Credit for that goes to

the band's listener-friendly

brand of blue-eyed soul and

the slick, sleek, impeccablypolished aural sheen pro-

vided by superstar producer

Robert John "Mutt" Lange

(best known for his work

with his estranged wife, Sha-

nia Twain, and with the

bands Def Leppard and

AC/DC).

"He's a really fascinating

guy and he definitely pushed

us harder than we've everbeen pushed," Levine said of

Lange, who recorded Ma-

roon 5 at his lakeside studio

in Switzerland. "He (was)

amazing to work with."

Make that amazing

and challenging.

Lange, who has also collabo-

rated with everyone from

The Cars and Bryan Adams

to such defunct English cult

acts as XTC and the late

Kevin Coyne is a notorious

taskmaster. After working at

length with Def Leppard on

the band's 10 million-selling1982 breakthrough album,

"Pyromania," he and the

group spent six years craft-

ing its follow-up release, the

14 million-selling "Hyste-

ria."

When it came to working

with Maroon 5, Lange didn't

require nearly as much time

but was no less exacting in

the studio.

"It wasn't a completely dif-

ferent process from making

our previous albums, but

more a matter of him getting

the most out of us by really

pushing us," Levine said.

"He was unafraid to tell us if

something wasn't as good as

it could have been. People

we've worked with in the

past tended to walk on eggshells with us, but he was se-

rious about telling us exactly

how he felt."

Did this lead to any ruffled

feelings for Ma-

roon 5, whose

other members

include guitarist

James Valen-

tine, key-

boardist Jesse

Carmichael,

bassist

Mickey Mad-

den and for-

mer

B-

52s/Gavin

DeGraw

drummer

Matt

Flynn?

"No,

none whatsoever,"

Levine replied.


Poised to Reclaim ProminentPosition in Pop



20/32

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

Calendar of upcoming events for

El Paso/ Southern New Mexico

are from October 29th

thru November 4th. 2010

CENTRAL/

NORTHEASTNo Sex Please,

Were British - Thewild British farce by Alistair

Foot and Anthony Marriot is

Oct. 8-30 at El Paso Play-house, 2501 Montana. Di-

rected by Mario Rodriguez.

Showtime is 8 p.m. Friday

and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun-

day. Tickets: $10 ($8 seniors,

$7 military and students with

ID). information: 532-1317,

elpasoplayhouse.com.

A young bride orders glass-

ware and gets something else

entirely in this fast-paced

comedy featuring a haplesshusband, crazed bank man-

ager, nosy mother and tipsy

police officer.

Royal Gambit - ElPaso Community Colleges

Performers Studio present the

Hermann Gressieker drama

7:30 p.m. Oct. 29-30 and

Nov. 5-6, at the EPCC Trans-

mountain Campus Forum. Di-

rected by Hector Serrano.

Tickets: $10 ($5 students/se-

niors/military). Information:

637-4029, 831-5056 or

epcc.edu.

The play is a metaphysical

portrait of Henry VIII and the

six women in his life.

Operation Outreach

2010 Christian bands El-evation of El Paso and Bro-

ken of Tucson perform at 4 to

7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31, at

Cohen Stadium, 9700 Gate-

way North Blvd. The event

also features door prizes,

candy for kids, vendor booths

and more. Concessions avail-

able; no outside food or drink

allowed. Gates open at 3 p.m.

Admission is free, but guests

asked to bring a canned or

boxed good for area food

pantries. Information: Bob

Cossel, 471-4949 or Kelly

McCullough, 329-0824.

Dia De Los MuertosFestival ConcordiaHeritage Association will host

a special Day of the Dead fes-

tival 4 to 8 p.m. Monday,

Nov. 1, at Concordia Ceme-

tery 3700 E. Yandell (between

Stevens and Boone). Concor-

dia Cemetery will feature se-

lect graves decorated for the

occasion with lit candles and

other decorations, and

booths will be set up with

Dia de Los Muertos, para-

normal and Halloween

items. Fortune tellers also

available. Attendees encour-

aged to dress up in costume.

Live music, guest speakers,

and more. Admission is $5

($2 seniors, military and

children under 12). Informa-

tion: 581-7920, 591-2326 or

concordiacemetery.org.

Fort Bliss Hal-

loween Fort Bliss willhost these Halloween events:

A Halloween Murder Mys-

tery Dinner Theater interac-

tive whodunit is 7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 28, at the

Centennial Club. Guest can

help solve the mystery with

the help of a super sleuth.

Come dresses for the occa-

sion; awards for best costumeand for solving the mystery.

Tickets: $27; includes dinner

and a witches brew cocktail.

Information: 744-8427.

The Monster Bash family

costume event is 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 29, at Biggs

Park, featuring three levels of

haunted houses, games, food

and drink vendors, music and

dancing and family-friendly

Halloween movies on a giant

outdoor screen. Haunted

house cost: $1 for barely

scary, $2 for pretty scary

and $3 for really scary. In-

formation: 588-8247.

A Halloween Party is 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 30, at Strike

Lounge in Fort Blisss Desert

Strike Lanes, for ages 18 and

older. The party includes cos-

tume contest, snacks, signa-ture drinks, entertainment and

more. Information: 568-6272.

SGI Arts & Music

FestivalOpening Up The Way For

Peace In Our Community

Recognizing Our Shared Hu-

manity

Art Exhibits* Perform-

ances*Live Music*Face Painting*Spray Paint-

ing*Jumping Balloon

Sunday, November 7, 2010

12 pm to 5pm

SGI-USA El Paso Commu-

nity Center

2901 N. Campbell 79902

Info: 915-534-7022

The El Paso Museum

of Archaeology Pres-

entsNovember Programs for the

Exhibit

Tradiciones y Simbolos

Traditions and Symbols

October 30, 2010 through

January 30, 2011

Free Admission

For this exhibit, ten members

of the Juntos Art Association

of El Paso explore contempo-

rary, historic, and prehistoric

Mexican, Mexican-American,

and indigenous Native Ameri-

can cultural traditions and

symbols.

Programs in conjunction with

the exhibit Tradiciones y Sim-

bolos, Traditions and Sym-

bols:..Continues on next page


"We embraced it. We thought

it was a good thing, being

criticized while we made themusic. Not everything we do

is amazing or effortless, and

that's where he came in. We'd

work again with Mutt in a

heartbeat."

Levine spoke with enthusi-

asm about making the band's

new album in Switzerland,

with Lake Geneva and the

Alps providing an especially

inspiring setting for making

music. But don't expect Ma-

roon 5 to be relocating to

Switzerland anytime soon.

"It's too expensive!" Levine

said. "You have to be the

owner of Nestle or a Russian

oligarch to afford to livethere. But it was good for us

to be out of our comfort zone

when we made the album.

And it helped the music."

That music has made Maroon

5's members wealthy, while

also leading to barbs from

critics that the band's music

is too safe, calculated and, as

the Village Voice put it a few

years ago, "clearly designed

solely for 14-year-old girls."

What is also clear, however,

is that Maroon 5 is the rare

group that not only doesn't

shy away from being called a

pop act, but embraces that

designation wholeheartedly.

"You're right, pop music has

never been a bad word to any

of us," Levine said. "We'll

continue to embrace it, con-

tinue to do it, unapologeti-

cally, and just continue on.

There is a lot of 'catchiness'

and 'pop-iness' in a lot of our

songs, but we've worked re-

ally hard on every single one

of them. We don't overlook

anything."


Emiliano Zapata by artist

Lizzie Ochoa


Continued from page 20 begins at 7 a.m. Walkers may

sign up as individuals or

Tickets available after Oct. 4

at the ballroom, All That


21/32

www.spotlightepnews.com

The El Paso Museum of Ar-

chaeology

Saturday, November 6, 2010,

2:00 to 4:00 pm

An Afternoon Reception with

the Exhibit Artists, Tradi-

ciones y Simbolos, Traditions

and Symbols

Free Admission

An introduction to the cul-

tural origins of the traditions

and symbols used by artists of

the Juntos Art Association

will be discussed during this

reception.

EASTSIDE

Yellow Brick Road The 11th annual presenta-

tion of the musical drama for

the whole family is 7 p.m.

Friday and Saturday and 4

p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29-31, atAbundant Living Faith Cen-

ter, 1000 Valley Crest. Admis-

sion is free. Information:

532-8543.

The parody of The Wizard

of Oz features the familiar

Oz characters in search of the

Throne Room of God, per-

formed by Abundant Livings

Powerhouse Players drama

ministry.

Making Strides

Against Breast Can-

cer 5K American Can-cer Society will

host its first

annual walk

benefiting

breast cancer

awareness at 8

a.m. Sunday,

Oct. 31, in

Cielo Vista

Mall park-

ing lot.

Registration

sign up as individuals or

teams to help raise funds for

the cause. There is no regis-

tration fee or fundraising min-

imum to participate.

Information/registration: 544-

4427 or makingstrides.acsev-

ents.org/elpaso.

World of Wheels carshow The 3rd annual car,truck and bike show is 11

a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct.

30, at Cielo Vista Malls

Westside parking lot, featur-

ing Halloween candy for kids,

all-day music, giveaways, and

more. Spectator admission is

free with a new unwrapped

toy for the Marines Toys forTots program. Information:

449-1032 or epss@elpa-

sostreetscene.com.

Halloween Party

with PHAT SoulThe Halloween dinner dance

featuring the Motown and

Michael Jackson Tribute is 7

p.m. to midnight Saturday,

Oct. 30, at Sunland ParkRacetrack and Casinos Sig-

nature Ballroom. Cash bar

available; costumes optional.

Tickets: $30 (includes dinner

buffet) Information/table

reservations: 471-0849.

at the ballroom, All That

Music, 1506 Lee Trevino,

Capshaw Olivas Music

Stores, 1320 N. Zaragosa Rd.

or 125 Thunderbird and Cielo

Vista Insurance, 1132 Geron-

imo. Tickets be purchased by

Oct. 27; no tickets sold at the

door.

Club 101 1148 Airway.

Showtime is 9 p.m. for most

performances. Advance tick-

ets for most events available

at Club 101, All That Music,

Psycha and online at ticket-

bully.com, unless otherwise

listed. Information: 544-2101

or club101.com.



772-7479 or bassettplace-

mall com KLAQ Haunted DOWNTOWN/atre opens its season with one

of the best loved musicals of


22/32


The Bloody Beet-

roots Death Crew

77 The electronica duoperforms Thursday, Oct. 28.

Tickets: $26.

Electonic VoodooFriday, Oct. 29, with Riva

Star. Tickets: $16.

Trick-or-Treat Off

the Street Bassett

Place mall, 6101 GatewayWest, hosts its annual safe

trick or treat event 4 to 6 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 31, at partici-

pating merchants throughout

the mall. All children wel-

come to participate, admis-sion is free. Information:

mall.com.

KLAQ Halloween

Parade The 24th an-nual parade starts around 4

p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31, at

Album Park, 3001 Parkwood,

and returns there. The parade

is 1.9 miles and lasts aboutone hour. Prizes will be given

for Rock n Drive (combi-

nation vehicle/human cos-

tume), Best Dressed

Pedestrian, Business Cos-

tume, and High School Band.

No entry fee, but entries must

display KLAQ. Early ar-

rival strongly encouraged.

Preregister at the KLAQ of-

fices. Information: 544-8864.

City Halloween car-

nivals The City of ElPaso Parks and Recreation

Department will have Hal-

loween festivities throughout

the city at the different Com-

munity Centers 4 to 7 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 31. Admission

is free. Information: 544-0753.

The carnivals include

friendly haunted houses, cos-

tume contests, and other

types of family fun. Commu-

nity centers that will be hav-

ing Halloween activities are

Armijo, Carolina, Chi-

huahuita, Gary Del Palacio,

Galatzan, Leona Ford Wash-

ington, Marty Robbins,

Multi-Purpose, NolanRichardson, Veterans, Pavo

Real, Rae Gilmore, Seville

and San Juan Community

Centers.

KLAQ Haunted

Warehouse The 2010haunting runs Oct. 1-31 at

the corner of Lee Trevino and

Gateway West. This years

theme is Freak Show.

Doors open at 6 p.m. nightly.Tickets: $10 in advance ($5

children); $15 at the door

($10 children). VIP packages

$25 (includes two trips

through the warehouse and

front-of-the-line access). Ad-

vance tickets available at all

7-11 Fina stories in El Paso

and Pic Quiks in Las Cruces.

Information: 544-9550 or

klaq.com.

Spooky Halloween

Spectacular JungleJaks, 1700 Zaragosa, host a

weekend of Halloween events

Saturday and Sunday, Oct.

30-31, featuring costume

contests at 6 p.m. with prizes.

Admission: $10.99 ages 3-12;

$3.99 ages 1-2. Adults 13 and

older admitted free. Informa-

tion: 856-3763 junglejaks-

fun.com.

DOWNTOWN/

WESTSIDE

An Evening of Mys-

tery at Chez

Womans Club The

Womans Club of El Paso,1400 N. Mesa, hosts its 3rd

annual dinner theater event at

7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30.

The evening featuring an in-

teractive mystery pres

spotlight ep news oct 29, 2010 no. 350

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