the citizen, may 28, 2015

stuttgartcitizen.comThursday, May 28, 2015 Sustaining & Supporting the Stuttgart U.S. Military Community Garrison Website: www.stuttgart.army.mil Facebook: facebook.com/USAGarrisonStuttgart

MORE ONLINE: Visit StuttgartCitizen.com and sign up for the daily email for more timely announcements

AFRICOM: CENTRAL ACCORD 15U.S. Africa Command focuses on African and European Partnership at Central Accord 15 in Libreville, Gabon — PAGE 9.

EUCOM: BUILDING SCHOOLSU.S. European Command spends three years building schools and relationships in Vinnytsia, Ukraine. — PAGE 9.

ANNOUNCEMENTSGet all the latest information on upcoming events in and around the Stuttgart area, both on base and off — Page 6.

OPINION: COLON CANCERColon Cancer: One man shares a story of loss to this disease that can be treated when caught early — PAGE 2.

NEWSDEMONSTRATION AT KELLEY150-200 demonstrators expected at Kelley Barracks June 6 — PAGE 3.

FEATURE

ASK A JAG: TITLINGFind out what titling is and what it means to suspects — PAGE 4.

TOPPER AWARDSThe Stuttgart Theatre Center took home multiple Topper awards for the 2014-2015 theater season — PAGE 8.

HEALTH

HEARING AND SPEECHMay is better Hearing and Speech month — PAGE 4.

Near and DearDestinations along the Neckar River— Pages 12-13

The Citizen, May 28, 2015OPINION

United States Army Garrison Stuttgartwww.stuttgart.army.milwww.facebook.com/USAGarrisonStuttgart

Col. Glenn K. DickensonU.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart Commander

R. Slade WaltersDirector of Public A� airs

S.J. GradyCommand Information Chief Greg Jones Carola MeuselEditor Writer

USAG Stuttgart Public Affairs Offi ceBuilding 2949, Panzer Kaserne

Army Post O� ce Mailing Address:Unit 30401, APO AE 09107

German Mailing Address:Panzer Kaserne, Geb. 2949, 3rd Floor, Panzerstrasse, 71032 Böblingen

Telephone: +49 (0)7031-15-3105, DSN 431-3105Fax: +49 (0)7031-15-3096, DSN 431-3096Email: [email protected]

AdvantiPro GmbHwww.advantipro.comTelephone: +49 (0) 631-30 3355 30

� e Citizen is a biweekly o� set press publication published by AdvantiPro GmbH and printed by Oggersheimer Druckzentrum. Circulation is 7,000 copies.

Handelsregister: Zweibrücken, HRB 1824 Z Gerichtsstand KaiserslauternUst-IdNr.: DE 229812354

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Display Advertising ContactJaqueline SamadTelephone: +49 (0) 631-30 3355 37Email: [email protected]

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Mailing Address:AdvantiPro GmbHEuropaallee 367657 Kaiserslautern

Publisher:

� is newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of � e Citizen are not necessarily the o� cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Army. All editorial content in this publication is edited and approved for public release by the United States Army Garrison Stuttgart Public A� airs O� ce. Advertisements and private organizations noted in this publication are not part of Department of Defense.

� e appearance of advertising in this publication, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement of the products or services advertised by the U.S. Army or the U.S. Department of Defense. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political a� liation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is con� rmed, the printer shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.

Commentary by Thomas S. WoodsSpecial to the Citizen

I � rst met Jim Sisler in 2008 while my family was stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. My dad worked with Jim at the 3rd Air Support Operations Group there.

A lieutenant colonel, Jim spent his entire life knowing about duty to one’s country. His father, 1st Lt. George K. Sisler, died while serving in Vietnam, earning the Medal of Honor posthu-mously for his bravery.

In 2010, Jim was about to retire af-ter 20 decorated years in the U.S. Air Force. His retirement represented a great achievement a� er so many years of service.

However, this great achievement didn’t stop cancer. Jim, like many people, ignored the early symptoms of colon cancer as pre-retirement jitters: nausea, lower-back pain and loss of appetite.

It is easy to put o� colon cancer screening with excuses such as “I don’t have time,” or “I don’t have a history of colon cancer.” � e truth of the matter is that everyone should get screened at the appropriate age.

Jim now says that while service is noble, we must not forget to take care of ourselves. Do it for yourself and your loved ones. It may save your life.

Colon cancer is a leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. According to the American Cancer Society, more than 132,000 people will be diagnosed with colon cancer this year and it’s esti-mated that nearly 50,000 will die from the disease.

Early detection is crucial. Jim ig-nored most of the early signs, and when he � nally sought medical care, he was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer.

� ere are many signs that you might have colon cancer: having a “full” feeling, dark or bright red blood in the stool, unexplained chronic tiredness, lower back or belly pain, and bladder pain. Instead of ignoring these signs, make time to ask a medical professional what he or she thinks. A simple medical appointment for Jim may have helped him avoid years of cancer treatments.

A colon cancer screening is one thing people seem to de� nitely fear, but it is your best defense. � e procedure requires some brief, uncomfortable preparation, but with the help of a seda-tive, the test is frequently painless.

Adults should all be tested for colon cancer at age 50. People with a family history of colon cancer should see their medical professionals about screenings earlier.

A colon cancer screening looks for polyps in the intestine. Since early pol-yps rarely produce warning signs, it is always best to be screened. Polyps also take � ve to 10 years to turn into cancer, so, having a polyp removed reduces the chances of getting colon cancer by 90 percent.

One other factor in reducing colon cancer risk is changing one’s lifestyle.

Many American adults are not physically active. Everyone should make time for 60 minutes of physical activity each day beyond the activities of simple daily living. � is is crucial for middle-aged adults.

Proper nutrition and diet are im-portant in helping to prevent colon cancer.

Eat a more � ber-rich diet and in-clude foods such as pears, avocados, black beans or whole wheat pastas. It is believed some types of � ber help detox-ify potential cancer-causing substances as well as prevent these substances from being absorbed by the cells of the intes-tines.Try to avoid foods high in sugar and reduce consumption of red meats (beef, veal, game). Small lifestyle ad-justments such as this will help in de-fense against colon cancer.

Remember, colon cancer is one of the most preventable cancers.

� e reason people do not want to get screened is understandable. My friend Jim regrets putting o� the un-comfortable test. In his case, I know he would now choose to prepare overnight for a painless twenty-minute test, over four years of su� ering for him and his family.

Colon cancer screening or not? � e answer is crystal clear.

Editor’s Notes: � omas S. Woods is a Boy Scout Troop 154 Eagle Scout candi-date. As his Eagle Scout project, he chose colon cancer awareness. Earlier this month he held an awareness event at the Panzer Exchange.

Over 50? It’s time for a colon cancer screening

Your risk for colorectal cancer may be higher than average if:

You or a close relative have had colorectal polyps or colorectal cancer.

You have in� ammatory bowel disease.

You have a genetic syn-drome such as familial ad-enomatous polyposis (FAP) or hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer.

People at high risk for colorectal cancer may need earlier or more frequent tests than other people. Talk to your doctor about when to begin screening and how often you should be tested.

Screening Saves Lives If you’re 50 or older,

getting a colorectal cancer screening test could save your life. Here’s how: Colon Polyp

Colorectal cancer usual-ly starts from polyps in the colon or rectum. A polyp is a growth that shouldn’t be there.

Over time, some polyps can turn into cancer.

Screening tests can � nd polyps, so they can be re-moved before they turn into cancer.

Screening tests also can � nd colorectal cancer early. When it is found early, the chance of being cured is good.

(from www.cdc.gov)

Are You at High Risk?

Graphic by Shutterstock.com

The Citizen, May 28, 2015 NEWS

Demonstration scheduled for Kelley Barracks June 6

� e U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart Directorate of Emergency Services has advised that a group is planning to conduct a cultural freedom dem-onstration in front of Kelley Barracks June 6 from 5-7 p.m.

Approximately 150-200 demon-strators will participate.

During the demonstration the front gate will be closed. Community

members can plan on using the back gate during the demonstration.

Learn more about trans-African issues at AFRICOM Partnership Forum

U.S. Africa Command will hold a USAFRICOM Partnership Forum June 9-11 in Stuttgart. � e forum is hosted by the AFRICOM J9 Strategic Outreach Directorate.

� e forum is an opportunity for

AFRICOM organizations, partner agencies and component commands, as well as others in the Stuttgart military community, to gain an un-derstanding of non-federal entities’ points of view and their capabilities in solving regional and trans-African issues that require cooperative en-gagement strategies.

� e � rst two days, held at the Stage Palladium � eater in Stuttgart, feature plenary sessions with

brie� ngs, panel discussions and net-working opportunities.

On June 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Kelley Barracks, vendors will showcase their products and services in parking lot adjacent to the Kelley � eater.

To view the exhibitor list and to register for the forum, visit www.ncsi.com. Registration is free for service members and government employees.

News & Notes

USAG Bavaria Public Affairs Offi ce

� e G7 Summit, an annual meeting of heads of state from seven leading in-dustrial nations, will be held June 7-8 near Klais, Germany, which is about 12 miles from Garmisch-Partenkirchen.

� e G7 Summit brings together seven heads of state from Germany, the U.S., the U.K., France, Italy, Japan and Canada. � e conference will be held just 20 minutes south of the U.S. Army installation in Garmisch.

� ere will be very little, if any, lodging available in the Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald com-munities from June 1-10, including the Edelweiss Lodge and Resort.

Additionally, thousands of protes-tors are expected to demonstrate in downtown Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald in the days leading up to, during and a day or two a� er the summit, resulting in potential road closures, travel delays and heightened security measures.

� ose traveling to the area in the days leading up to, during or shortly a� er should expect potential road clo-sures, travel delays and heightened se-curity measures.

People who are making vacation plans are encouraged to delay their stay until at least two or three days af-ter the summit ends. Also, U.S. service members, civilian employees, family members and retirees are encouraged to lower their personal pro� les if they still plan on visiting the area during the summit timeframe

IF you simply can’t change your travel plans, and you’ll be in the area, here’s what you need to know:

• Avoid the demonstrations. If you encounter one, move out of the area without delay. � ey can spontaneously turn violent even with only a few agita-tors. Stay away from trouble areas that are identi� ed during the G7 Summit through local media and websites. Do

not engage in discussions, arguments or confrontations with anyone exer-cising their right to free speech and protest.

• Cooperate with German police, military police and security guards. Carry multiple identi� cation docu-ments with you at all times (such as your military identi� cation and pass-port and SOFA card) and be prepared to show it to police o� cials in the event of a random security stop. Do not carry a knife, baseball bat, pepper spray, shock device or any other object that could be considered a weapon on you or in your car -- you could be de-tained and/or apprehended if you do.

• Avoid wearing a military uniform in public view to avoid any confronta-tions. Avoid unnecessary stops. Avoid exiting your vehicle while in uniform. Avoid wearing your uniform while escorting your children to and from and/or waiting at DoDDS bus stops located o� the military installation in Garmisch. Do not wear a uniform while using public transportation or taxi services, or in public hotel areas.

• Avoid displaying military decals

or unit a� liations on vehicles. Do not openly display military equipment or � eld gear inside your vehicle. Do not display NATO School or other base parking permits in your windshield.

• Use plain civilian luggage. Avoid carrying military-looking bags such as du� e bags and assault packs. Ensure luggage tags do not show a rank or military address.

• Keep a low profi le. Be inconspic-uous. Your dress, conduct and man-nerisms should not attract attention and should blend in with those of host nation citizens. Do not wear distinctly military items or typically U.S. items, such as cowboy apparel or American logo T-shirts. Wear clothes that cover up visible U.S. and/or military a� li-ated tattoos. Avoid speaking loudly in English or in ways that attract atten-tion. Do not openly discuss subjects related to the military or the opera-tions of your organization.

• Practice good OPSEC. Be cau-tious if approached and asked about your military a� liation.

G7 Summit impacts travelers in Garmisch and surrounding areas

See G7 SUMMIT on Page 7

• Thousands of protestors to dem-onstrate in downtown Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald in the days leading up to, during and after the summit.• An increase in physical security mea-sures on the Army installation. • A large German police presence in the greater Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Mittenwald, Klais, and Oberammergau areas.• German police check points at the Germany-Austria border crossings near Griessen and Scharnitz and, ad-ditionally, on the Mittenwalder Strasse heading out of Garmisch-Partenkirchen towards Mittenwald. • Possible random German police check-points or stops to review your identifi cation documents.• Traffi c jams and temporary road closures.• A large presence of international press, especially around the Olympia Eissport-Zentrum (Olympia Ice Rink Stadium).• Large numbers of people demon-strating around the Bahnhof (train sta-tion), the Olympia Ice Rink Stadium, in front of military installations and pos-sibly along major thoroughfare streets• Possible periods of Internet and mo-bile phone connectivity problems due to overload of servers and cellular towers.• Trains will not be running between Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mitten-wald/Innsbruck June 7-8. Bus service will be implemented. Train schedules are available at www.bahn.de.• Temporary curtailment of some out-door recreational activities such as paragliding and parachuting. • Hiking trails near the Schloss Elmau area will be closed and heavily patrolled by German police.• Possible acts of vandalism or vio-lence from some demonstrators. • There will be very little, if any, lodging available in the Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald communities from June 1-10, including the Edelweiss Lodge and Resort.

June 1-12, in Garmisch and surrounding areas you can expect:

The idyllic town of Lais, near Garmisch is the setting for the G7 Summit June 7-8 which is expected to have an impact in the Garmisch area, including possible road closures, protests and travel delays. — Photo by USAG Bavaria Public Affairs Offi ce

The Citizen, May 28, 2015COLUMNS

Ask a JAG: Titling

By the Stuttgart Law Center

If an individual is titled, this means that their name and identifying infor-mation have been placed into a crimi-nal investigative re-port because there is credible informa-tion to believe that he or she has committed a criminal offense. It is Department of Defense policy to title and index all individuals under criminal investigation, also known as “subjects.”

A criminal investigative report? What is that?

A criminal investigative report is a document used by agencies like CID or other DOD law enforce-ment organizations to monitor investigations. These reports are indexed in the Defense Criminal Index of Investigations.

Does “titling” mean I’m going to prison?

No, titling is an ad-ministrative procedure and does not mean you have been found guilty of any crime. A guilty fi nding would require

that a court of law fi nd you guilty of committing the crime “beyond a reasonable doubt,” a much higher standard than the “credible evidence” standard used in titling. “Credible information” is suffi cient information to convince a trained criminal investigator to presume that the fact or facts in question are true. Judicial or adverse action will not be taken solely based upon titling.

Why does the DOD title people?

The purpose of titling is to ensure that information can be retrieved for law enforcement or security purposes in the

future. Titling ensures that subjects, victims and pertinent facts are accurately recorded and lends effi ciency to investigations.

What if I believe that I was incor-rectly titled?

Even if later found not guilty by a court of law, there are only two ways to remove a name from the Defense Criminal Index of Investigations:

• mistaken identity; or • if it is later determined that credible

information did not exist at the time of the investigation to believe that the titled individual committed the offense(s) for which he or she was titled.

If you were titled and you believe that one of the two foregoing justifi cations exists to remove your name, contact your local Legal Assistance Offi ce. However, keep in mind that because “credible in-formation” is not a high standard, titling removal is extremely rare.

Are juveniles titled?While a juvenile may be titled, in

many instances their identity will be protected. However, simply because one’s identity is protected does not mean that local law enforcement, Congress, or other governmental agencies cannot request investigative records in order to pursue criminal charges or investigate a juvenile offender.

Is titled information publicly available?

While the information is not publicly available, local, state, federal and foreign law enforcement agencies may request access if there is an investigative or law enforcement interest and disclosure is not otherwise prohibited.

For what purpose is titling infor-mation used?

Founded investigative reports may be used to adjudicate background checks for security clearances, to determine suitability for sensitive positions such as child care providers, and for the fi ling of unfavorable information in military personnel fi les.

Help! The Military Police said I was 'titled.' I don’t know what this means.

By Tom Helfer, Ph.D., Hearing Conservation Consultant, U.S. Army Public Health Command

There are a number of causes of hearing loss. Some of them involve temporary loss that can be treated with medication or surgery. Others are permanent and not treatable with medication or surgery but may be mitigated with amplifi cation (hearing aids).

The most common type of hearing loss in the mili-tary is noise-induced hearing loss, or NIHL. NIHL is a permanent type referred to as sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL). SNHL is due to damage to microscopic nerve cells in the cochlea, the end organ of hear-ing. NIHL is painless, progressive, permanent and preventable.

Exposure to steady noise above damage criteria (85 decibels) over a period of years can lead to NIHL. Weapons fi re is referred to as impulse noise. Exposure to impulse noise above damage criteria (140 peak decibels) can cause sudden permanent SNHL. This means that fi ring a few rounds on a range without hear-ing protection can cause permanent hearing loss.

By Army regulation, Sol-diers are to be supplied with adequate hearing protection devices suit-able for their operational

environment. Soldiers also have freedom of choice as to the types of hearing protecting devices available to them at no charge.

Since September 2006, Soldiers are required to have annual hearing tests for the purpose of monitor-ing their hearing readiness and maintaining adequate hearing to perform their duties. These hearing tests also produce the outcomes met-rics for monitoring progress in hearing loss prevention practice.

Since August 2013 the U.S. Army Public Health Command has posted ac-tive duty Army NIHL surveillance reports on their web page. The Active Duty Noise Induced Hearing Injury Reports contain detailed fi ve year data trends and analysis along with a set of summary tables detailing NIHL rates for injury groups such as Army-wide rates compared to DOD, occupation groups, age, gender groups and Army installations grouped by region compared to total Army. The intent of these surveillance repor ts is to inform commanders

and hearing loss prevention stakeholders of progress in preventing hearing loss. These reports can be accessed at http://phc.amedd.army.mil/whatsnew/Pages/PeriodicPublications.aspx.

To learn more about hearing loss, hearing protection and how annual hear-ing tests help to keep track of hearing loss rates, visit the Army Hearing Program web page at: http://phc.amedd.army.mil/topics/workplacehealth/hrc/Pages/RelatedSites.aspx and http://phc.amedd.army.mil/topics/workplacehealth/hrc/Pages/default.aspx

Health Beat: May is Better Speech and Hearing Month

The Citizen, May 28, 2015

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The Citizen, May 28, 2015COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Religious suPPoRt office seeks music leadeR

The USAG Stuttgart Religious Support Office is looking to contract a Music Leader for the Contemporary Protestant Chapel Service. To be considered eligible for this contract the individual should meet the following criteria:

-Must have experience with Contemporary Christian Music and be able to develop a Contemporary Christian Music worship set

-Must be able to lead/con-duct a rehearsal for a multi-ple-instrument worship Team

-Must have experi-ence singing and playing in Contemporary Christian Music worship Team

-Must have vocal ability to lead Contemporary Christian Music worship Team

Please contact the Religious Support Office at 431-3079 or Civ. 07031-15-3079 for more information.

sesame stReet exPeRience comes to stuttgaRt

U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart will host the Sesame Street/USO Experience for Military Families with two shows created specifically for military children June 26 at the Patch Fitness Center.

“Katie is Moving to a New Base,” from 2-3 p.m., deals with a military child who is sad because she must move

to a new location. Her friends help her see the upsides to re-locating to a new base.

“Katie’s Family Transitions to Civilian Life,” from 5-6 p.m., deals with a military child who is transitioning to civilian life at Sesame Street after living on military bases. Her friends help her realize that she will always be a part of the military community.

Doors will open at 1:30 p.m. for the 2 p.m. show and at 4:30 p.m. for the 5 p.m. show.

The Sesame Street Experience is free and open to the entire Stuttgart commu-nity and their guests.

For tips and guidance, visit Sesame Street’s Military Families Near and Far website at www.familiesnearandfar.org.

Vet clinic adjusts houRs of oPeRation

The Stuttgart Veterinary Treatment Facility has an-nounced the following chang-es to its schedule and hours of availability.

These changes will take place June 1. Pet owners are advised to plan accordingly for prescription refills.

The vet clinic will be open Monday to Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon, and 1-4 p.m. The clinic will be closed on Thursday. On Friday, the clin-ic will be open from 8 a.m. to noon.

The clinic is closed for U.S. federal holidays, most training holidays and the last

business day of the month for inventory.

For more information, call 431-2681/civ. 07031-15-2681 or visit the Stuttgart Veterinary Treatment Facility Facebook page.

get youR annual taRP bRiefing june 15-17

The 66th Military Intelligence Stuttgart Field Office will hold Threat Awareness and Reporting Program briefings dur-ing March at the following locations:

• June 15, Panzer Chapel;• June 16, Kelley Theatre;• June 17, Patch Chapel.Briefings in English will be

offered at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and should last approximately one hour.

The briefing is an annual requirement for all Defense Department employees, con-tractors and service members. Family members are not re-quired, but highly encouraged to attend.

If an organization requires a brief in German, contact the Stuttgart Field Office at DSN 591-5001.

health clinic to offeR sPoRts Physicals

The Stuttgart Army Health Clinic will offer physicals for Child, Youth and School Services and school sports from 1-4 p.m. on June 26, July 10, 17

International Baptist Church of StuttgartWorship ServicesSunday - 0930 & 1130Saturday - 1800AWANA: Sunday 1700Pastor’s Bible Study/Prayer Meeting: Wednesday 1900

You are important at:

Untere Waldplätze 38 • 70569 Stuttgart-Vaihingen(across the street from Patch)

www.ibcstuttgart.de • 0711 - 687 - 4365

Other Opportunities:Small Group & Bible StudiesMen’s, Women’s & Young Adult Ministries

Holding Forth the Word of Life Phil. 2:16Bible Church of Stuttgart

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Pastor Bob Matthews | cell: 0176-567-34427 | offi ce: 0711-93388243Schockenriedstrasse 42 | 70565 Vaihingenwww.bible-church-of-stuttgart.com

victorybaptistchurchstuttgart.org„A Church Home abroad.“

Pastor F. MoserPastor’s Phone: 0160-9278-8754Church Phone: 0711-696-0785

Nursery provided each service

Service Times: Sunday School................. 10 am Sunday Preaching........... 11 am Sunday Evening.............. ..6 pm Wednesday (Prayer & Bible study)... .7 pm

Schulze-Delitzsch-Str. 3070565 Vaihingen

Victory Baptist ChurchStuttgart, Germany

Independent, Fundamental, KJVServing the U.S. Military & English speakingcommunity of Stuttgart, Germany since 1998

The Citizen, May 28, 2015 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM

U.S. & GERMAN ATTORNEYSUS & German Divorces • Support Issues

Wills and Probate • Employment • EEO • MSPBPersonal Injury • Contractor Issues • Tax

CALL 069-299-2069-0email: [email protected]

and 24, and Aug. 14 and 21.Appointments can be

scheduled four weeks from the day of the physical. This means that appointments for June 26, for example, can be made start-ing June 1.

All patients must be regis-tered with the health clinic in or-der to schedule an appointment.

Civilian employees and con-tractors can do this at the Patient Administration section at the clinic’s front desk. Sponsors must also be registered, and pro-vide Social Security Numbers and insurance for every family member that is being registered.

Parents and sponsors must complete a Youth and School Services Health Assessment/Sports Physical form (AE Form 608-10-1A). Click here for this and other applicable forms.

To make an appointment, call Central Appoint-ments at 590-5762/civ. 06371-9464-5762.

Embry riddlE rEP at Ed CEntEr

A representative for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University now is available at the Panzer Education Center.

Embry-Riddle specializes in aviation and aerospace educa-tion and offers associate, bache-lor’s and master’s degrees, as well as undergraduate certifications.

For more information, call 431-3130, civ. 07031-15-3130 or visit www.worldwide.erau.edu.

PowErful bodiEs on disPlay JunE 6

U.S. Army Garrison Stutt-gart’s Family and MWR will hold the 8th annual European Bodybuilding/Figure Cham-pionship June 6 at the Patch Fit-ness Center from 6-9 p.m.

Divisions include Women’s Figure, Women’s Bodybuilding and Men’s Bodybuilding.

Participants must be at least 18. The registration fee is $70 and includes a one year World Natural Bodybuilding Federation/International Natural Bodybuilding and Fitness Federation membership. Registration will be held from 8-10 a.m. with pre-judging from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The main event will start at 6 p.m.

Tickets to the INBF-sanctioned event are available at the Patch Fitness Center. Advance tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for children 6-12; at

the door, $12 for adults, $7 for children 6-12.

For more information, call Sports and Fitness at 430-2354/ 0711-680-2354.

GEt army birthday ball tiCkEts

Service members, DOD civilians and contractors are invited to the Stuttgart military community’s 240th Army Birthday Ball June 13 in Sindelfingen.

This year’s ball will feature guest speaker John McManus, a history professor, author and military historian.

Tickets go on sale May 9 online and through unit representatives.

For more information and to get tickets, go to Facebook and search for “Stuttgart Community Army Ball.”

EfmP to host ChildrEn’s soCCEr CliniC

The U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart Exceptional Family Member Program will host a free soccer clinic for EFMP children ages 5 and up June 18 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on Husky Field, Patch Barracks.

The clinic will be held in partnership with USAG Stuttgart Sports and Fitness.

Registration is required to participate.

To register, call Army Community Service at 431-3362/civ. 07031-15-3362, or send an email to [email protected].

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Avoid answering questions about any base security mea-sures, numbers of guards or other security personnel, lodg-ing locations or itineraries of dignitaries or VIP personnel, or other sensitive topics. Report any suspicious questioning to your organization’s security of-ficer or the Community Force Protection Office at the phone number listed at the bottom of this document.

• Don’t get stuck. Trains will not be running between Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Mittenwald/Innsbruck June 7-8. Bus service will be imple-mented. Train schedules are available at www.bahn.de.

• Think before you post something on the Internet. Do not post sensitive information on any Internet social media forum such as Facebook. This includes base security mea-sures or the current presence of dignitaries or other VIPs on the base or in the Edelweiss Hotel.

• Know who you are sign-ing into the military installa-tion. Do not sign-in a stranger or someone you just met. Access Control Points will be closely monitored.

• Practice common-sense

crime prevention measures at your home. This is especially important if you live in down-town Garmisch-Partenkirchen or in Klais. If your house is near or on an anticipated dem-onstration path, move your car off the street and park it at a remote location or in a ga-rage. Close driveway gates and your window shutters during demonstrations.

• Be especially mindful of your children’s activities and locations during this time. Parents should be aware of any developing security problems related to protestors. Be aware

of where you children are and how to contact them should problems arise. Your children should also know how to con-tact you or the police if they encounter a problem away from home.

• Report suspicious activ-ity. If you notice any suspi-cious activity near the kas-erns, or observe any acts of vandalism or violence, report it by calling the military po-lice immediately at 114 if you are on a military installation. Call the German Police at 110 if you are outside the military installation.

G7 SUMMIT Continued from Page 3

Protesters recently gathered in thousands in Munich to protest at large international political conventions. — Photo by ETIENjones / Shutterstock.com

The Citizen, May 28, 2015FEATURE

By Irida SiebentrittSpecial to the Citizen

Members of the Stuttgart Theatre Center earned 15 nominations and brought home eight awards during the 2015 Tournament of Plays, or Topper, Awards ceremony held April 25 at U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s Armstrong Club.

The annual Installation Man-agement Command-Europe award program recognizes the work and achievement of U.S. military theater participants.

The Stuttgart Theatre Center’s production of the musical “Work-ing” was nominated in 11 categories and won for best musical and best ensemble for a musical.

“The Best Ensemble in a Musical Award is something I am very proud of,” said Richard Roberts, the theater center’s artistic director.

“It means that the entire cast worked together, supporting each other. For this show that was an achievement for them, since the show is composed primarily of solo songs and monologues,” he said.

Roberts won for best set design for a musical.

Bryan Mitchell, an active duty Army reservist with U.S. Africa Com-mand, won in the Best Male Military Performance in a Musical category for the role of Tom Patrick, a fireman, in “Working.”

Within one month of arriving in Stuttgart, Mitchell landed the role.

With four years of community theater experience, Mitchell loves what he calls the “art of storytelling” because “… you get to make someone else’s story your own. When the story is so gripping, everyone is quiet and fully engrossed. And that’s when magic happens,” he said.

Like Roberts, Mitchell shares the same thoughts about teamwork. “What makes theater more than sim-ply acting and entertaining are the bonds that we form with the other actors,” he said.

“Her Stories,” nominated for best play, is based on the book of the same title by Virginia Hamilton. The collection of African and Caribbean folk tales was so rich in content that Holloway, a Marine spouse, writer and director, was inspired to turn it into a play.

The two-act play was performed at the Kelley Theatre during U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart’s observation of Black History Month in February.

Initially, the play contained no music elements. Holloway came up

with the idea of adding original mu-sic to it. She approached Christopher Mazen, a local choir director, and to-gether they worked on creating three songs for the play.

Holloway and Mazen received special Judges’ Choice Topper awards for their efforts.

Alan Buxkemper, the Stuttgart En-tertainment Branch director, worked on both award-winning productions, as the musical director for “Work-ing” and as sound designer for “Her Stories.”

Buxkemper, who has been with the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation program since 1989 won Topper awards for best instrumental-ist (“Working”) and best sound design for a play (“Her Stories”).

While winning may be gratifying, building a community is the goal, ac-cording to Buxkemper.

“The staff here is not about win-ning awards. We are here to provide an outlet for talented community members to be involved in a program where they can grow as performers, meet people with common interests, and come together … to offer a part of American culture … where English-speaking theater is hard to find.”

Page 1, toP rIght:Brian Mitchell receives his Topper award

for best male military performance in a musi-cal from USAG Wiesbaden Commander Col. Mary Martin. — Photo by Martin greeson

Stuttgart Theatre Center wins at annual Toppers ceremony

Tonya Holloway and Christopher Mazen pose for a photo with Col. Shawn Wells (center), the USAG Rheinland-Pfalz commander, after receiving their Judges’ Choice awards for “Her Stories.” — Photo by Martin greeson

Richard Roberts receives the Best Set Design for a Musical Topper award from Col. Glenn Dickenson, the USAG Stuttgart commander. — Photo by Martin greeson

The Citizen, May 28, 2015 FEATURE

By Master Sgt. Charles D. Larkin, USAF United States European Command

Three years ago, United States European Command (EUCOM) con-solidated several military installations located throughout Europe. As instal-lations closed and buildings were emp-tied, office furniture, computers, beds, and other furniture and equipment piled up in warehouses, like the one operated by the US-Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) in Italy.

Thanks to the efforts of EUCOM and DSCA, some of those items were recently given a new home in Vin-nytsia, Ukraine. Personnel from the U.S. Embassy to Ukraine, EUCOM officials, and members of local Ukrai-nian government and non-government organizations gathered at the brand-new Vinnytsia Community Education Center for an inauguration ceremony on April 27.

The project began in 2012 as a request from a local non-government organization. They wanted a resource center in their area to focus on pub-lic health and youth education for socially-vulnerable individuals. Ad-ditionally, the community center also addresses the problems of internal displaced persons (IDP) and human trafficking. According to the U.S. De-partment of Justice, human trafficking for the purpose of sexual exploitation — often referred to as a modern-day form of slavery — is a multi-billion dollar criminal activity in Ukraine. Trafficking of women and children for this type of exploitation is a serious

problem affecting hundreds of thou-sands of victims and their families.

The Vinnytsia Community Educa-tion Center was previously an unoc-cupied building, but is now a newly renovated facility through cooperative efforts by EUCOM’s Humanitarian As-sistance Program, the Office of Defense Cooperation, the United States Agency for International Development and lo-cal government and non-government agencies in Ukraine. Prior to the renovation, community education and social support activities were

conducted at temporary sites in rented facilities. Sometimes, classes were even conducted in the homes of volunteers.

This community center project is just one of many involving U.S. and Ukraine partnerships. To date, the United States and Ukraine agencies have completed 35 humanitarian assis-tance projects in Ukraine over the past thirteen years and plan use these recent successful events as the framework for future projects.

“We have a long-standing relation-ship here,” said Mr. Geoffrey Pyatt,

U.S Ambassador to Ukraine, during the inauguration ceremony. “Ukraine is going through a moment of unique testing and we are standing by the Ukrainian people jointly with our Eu-ropean partners, helping the Ukrainian people to choose their own future.”

The EUCOM Humanitarian As-sistance Program also coordinated the transfer and delivery of excess property to a local school in Vinnytsia. The Vinnytsia Inclusive Education School #16 provides educational support to more than 1,000 students, including 23 disabled children. The students range from six to sixteen years of age and the population continues to grow each year.

School # 16 is expecting nearly a twenty percent increase in its student population by 2016 due to the dis-placement of families from Eastern Ukraine. EUCOM is planning to sup-port another humanitarian assistance project scheduled to begin in the next 18 months at the school which will include building renovations and in-frastructure improvements.

“Ukraine is a partner nation of the United States of America, ” said U.S. Army Maj. Wendy Zaborowski, EUCOM Civic Engagement office. “Through Defense Security Coop-eration programs like Humanitarian Assistance renovations and Excess Property donations, we are able to partner with the Ukraine government to build its capacity and improve basic living conditions of its citizens, thus providing support for enduring stabil-ity in the future of Ukraine.”

By Staff Sgt. Michael FolkerthU.S. Army Africa Public Affairs

U.S. military members joined with troops from several central African countries and their United Nations allies to participate in the opening ceremony of the Central Accord 2015 exercise at Libreville, Gabon, May 13.

The focus of CA-15 is to practice maintaining peace, testing capacities and strengthening relationships of all nations involved in the exercise U.S. Ambassador to Gabon, Hon. Cynthia Akuetteh said.

“In a world characterized by changing and diverse threats, African countries have recognized the need to address themselves to the large security challenges that come their way,” said Commissioner General Air Marshal Jean Felix Sockat, the secretary general of the Department of National Defense for Gabon.

A total of 15 countries are par-ticipating in the exercise. CA-15 not only provides an opportunity to train and become more efficient in multi-national responses to crises and threats around the world, it also shows the U.S. military’s continued support to Gabon and the other central African countries participating.

Sockat encouraged exercise partici-pants to fully engage themselves in the training. The multinational military forces are slated to practice working together in operational, logistical and medical support of peacekeeping and humanitarian operations.

“It is clear that in this era of global-ization, no country can single-handedly deal with all forms of threats. This is what justifies the pooling of strengths and experience-sharing that supports this kind of exercise,” said Sockat.

Three years, two partner nations, one mission

Central Accord 15 focuses on African and European Partnership

Lt. Col. Jonathan Shine, commander, 4th Battalion, 1st Field Artillery Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, works with central African military personnel during the preparation phase of Central Accord 2015 in Libreville, Gabon, May 14. Shine and his counterparts developed a plan of action for events taking place during the exercise. CA 15 exercises mission command profi-ciency for UN peacekeeping operations, develops multinational logistical and communications capabilities, and improves regional ability to command, control and support forward deployed forces. Approximately 400 military personnel from member nations are scheduled to participate in the exercise. The exercise consists of one week of classroom-based academics and one week of a command post exercise. — Photo by Staff Sgt. Michael Folkerth

Col. John Mitchell, U.S. European Command surgeon general, receives a ceremonial gift of bread during the start of a ceremony at School #16 April 27, 2015. The school received office furniture, such as desks, tables and chairs donated by U.S. Department of Defense, European Command (EUCOM) in cooperation with the Office of Defense Cooperation (ODC), United States Agency for International Development (USAID), and Ukraine. The property transfer coordination began in 2012 at EUCOM to provide infrastructure improvement for the school, which is attended by nearly 1,200 students. — Photo by Master Sgt. Charles D. Larkin Sr.

The Citizen, May 28, 2015COLUMNS

USAG Stuttgart Safety Offi ce

Many of today’s workplaces and households rely heavily on mobile phones for quick and convenient communication. Chances are there is a mobile phone in your life to help you keep connected, al-most instantly to the entire world.

As much as these devices may keep you connected to the world, the news your family and others, they often disconnect you from the world right around you, which can be very dangerous at the wrong time, most notably, while driving.

According to www.distraction.gov, the U.S. federal government website for infor-mation on distracted driving, 10% of driv-ers under the age of 20 involved in fatal

crashes were reported as distracted at the time of the crash, making mobile phones, GPSes and other similar devices, quite lit-erally, a deadly distraction.

Here are some typical distrac-tions behind the wheel. Do any of them sound familiar?• Mobile phone use• Reading or sending text messages• Trying to fi nd a radio station or select-ing music on your smart phone • Reaching for a moving object inside the vehicle• Trying to eat or drink while making sure nothing spills on your clothing • Looking at an object or event outside of the vehicle

• Reading a newspaper, map, or document• Applying makeup• Focusing on the GPS or other elec-tronic gadget instead of the road

Here are some reminders for driv-ing safely without distractions:• Be aware that using a hands-free, voice-activated mobile phone also increases driver impairment. Hands free devices increase driver impairment as much as having a couple of drinks of alcohol. • Never read or send text messages while driving.• Keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road.

• Program your GPS and familiarize your-self with the route before you start driving• A safe driver also stops before check-ing maps and addresses, looking at paperwork, and dealing with similar distractions.• Avoid eating or drinking in the car. Stop and take a break when you want to eat or drink. The break will also help to make you more alert.• Avoid stressful conversations with passengers that can divert the driver’s attention from the road.

For more information on distracted driv-ing, or to take a distracted driving pledge or help reduce distracted driving in other ways, visit www.distraction.gov.

Safety Corner: Deadly Distractions

U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart is one of several installations that have estab-lished a Green Boot program to recognize organiza-tions for taking signifi -cant steps to reduce waste and preserve resources.

All organiza-tions in USAG Stuttgart can apply to become Green Boot certifi ed, accord-ing to Christian Dengel, the energy manager for USAG Stuttgart’s Directorate of Public Works.

Typically, an organization can obtain a checklist from DPW to begin implementing

changes required to meet the Green Boot standards.

“We know that not every organization can do the

exact same thing, so the checklist can be individualized,” Dengel said. He also explained that the checklist offers several practices to

choose from, instead of a single requirement

that all organizations must meet.

The program intends for organiza-tions to promote better practices to con-serve energy and minimize any impact on the environment. According to Dengel,

most of the practices outlined are stan-dard practices.

“Mostly these are things people should be doing anyway; properly separat-ing trash, turning off computers and other equipment when possible,” he said. “Green Boot just recognizes those organizations that are doing all that they can to conserve energy and reduce their impact on the environment.”

A Green Boot organization not only conserves energy and minimizes the im-pact on the environment, but also sets a positive example for its employees, ser-vice and family members, and the entire military community.

By assuming a leadership and stew-ardship role, Green Boots will:

• Promote recycling and reduce solid waste disposal.•• Practice energy and water conservation measures.• Purchase products that are less harmful to human health and the environment.• Help improve water quality in the creeks, rivers and lakes of the community.• Help improve indoor and outdoor airquality.• Educate personnel, service members, family members and other Installation agencies about green business practices.

To fi nd out how you can get your or-ganization involved in the Green Boot pro-gram, contact the DPW Energy Manager at 421-6253/civ. 0711-7228-6253.

Going Green: Green Boot Program

several installations that have estab-lished a Green Boot program to recognize organiza-tions for taking signifi -cant steps to reduce

to become Green Boot certifi ed, accord-ing to Christian Dengel, the energy manager for

standards.“We know that not every organization can do the

exact same thing, so the checklist can

choose from, instead of a single requirement

that all organizations must meet.

The Citizen, May 28, 2015 LEISURE

Coming to PatCh theater

What’s happening in FMWRSelf-Storage rental Program

Running short on storage space? The Stuttgart Golf Course now of-fers various sizes of storage units at low monthly rates. Minimum rental is 3 months. Pay in advance for one year and receive one month free! Storge space is located at the Stuttgart Golf course in a secure area. CIV 07141-879-150.

CYS ServiCeS mobile regiStration at robinSon

CYS Services patrons will have the opportunity to register/re-regis-ter for CYS Services programs, sum-mer camp and enroll in CYS Services SKIES, Sports & Fitness, EDGE, and more during our mobile registra-tion at Robinson Barracks, Jun. 4, 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. An appointment is required to utilize this service and must be made two days prior to any scheduled mobile registra-tion date. To make an appointment call DSN 430-7480/CIV 0711-680-7480 or email us at stuttgartcys@ googlemail.com.

ParentS’ night outExplore the city of Stuttgart and

leave the kids at Kelley CDC or SAC on Jun. 5, 6:30 – 11:30 p.m. for Parent’s Night Out. Snacks and age

appropriate activities will be provided. Register with Parent Central Services by Jun. 3, 5 p.m. DSN 430-7480/CIV 0711-680-7480.

get Your adrenaline ruSh with outdoor reCreation

Take advantage of the great out-door activities offered by outdoor recreation! Challenge your friends on the paintball field on Jun. 6, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Price includes marker and mask rental, field fee and bag of paint (500 balls). DSN 431-2774/CIV 07031-15-2774.

father’S daY Canoe triP & bbQ

Spend Father’s Day out on the lake in a relaxing atmosphere with good food Jun. 21, 10 a.m. Price includes canoeing equipment, in-struction (if needed), PFD’s and hel-mets and lunch. Registration dead-line is Jun. 12. DSN 431-2774/CIV 07031-15-2774.

For more Family and MWR events, visit www.stuttgart.armymwr.com.

May 28 — Tomorrowland (PG) 6 p.m.

May 29 — Aloha (PG-13) 6 p.m.

San Andreas in 3D (PG-13)

9 p.m.


The Avengers: Age of Ultron

in 3D (PG-13) 6 p.m.

San Andreas (PG-13) 9 p.m.


San Andreas (PG-13) 7 p.m.

June 3 — Avengers: Age of Ultron

(PG-13) 6 p.m.

June 4 — Tomorrowland (PG) 6 p.m.

June 5 — Entourage (R) 6 p.m.

Spy (R) 9 p.m.

June 6 — Avengers: Age of Ultron

(PG-13) 3 p.m.

Entourage (R) 6 p.m.

Woman in Gold (PG-13) 9 p.m.

June 7 — Tomorrowland (PG) 4 p.m.

Entourage (R) 7 p.m.

June 10 — Entourage (R) 6 p.m.

© 2015 - Warner Bros.After the infamous San Andreas Fault finally gives, triggering a magnitude 9 earthquake in California, a search and rescue helicopter pilot (Dwayne Johnson) and his estranged wife make their way together from Los Angeles to San Francisco to save their only daughter. But their treacherous journey north is only the beginning, and when they think the worst may be over … it’s just getting started.

CULTURE CULTURE Page 13The Citizen, May 28, 2015 The Citizen, May 28, 2015

Stuttgart hosts Resiliency Carnivals

Explore ‘near and dear’ sites along Neckar River

Horb is one of several historic, scenic cities along the Neckar River, within an easy day trip distance of Stuttgart. — Photo by Shutterstock.com

By Teri WeissSpecial to The Citizen

Editor’s Note: � is is the � rst instal-ment of a series that explores tourist-wor-thy destinations along the Neckar River.

With spring in the air and sum-mer not far behind, it’s time to get out and explore some of the many “o� the beaten tracks” destinations around Stuttgart during calm and leisurely drives along local highways and roads. � ese will take you through villages and picturesque cities, hills and val-leys, vineyards and orchards, lakes, castles and abbeys.

An o� en-quoted German proverb asks: „Warum in die Ferne schweifen, wenn das Gute liegt so nah?” Why travel far a� eld when there is much good close at hand? Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s paraphrased quotation expresses what surely applies to our local setting: � at the “near“ around here is as “good” as and de� nitely closer than what faraway places or distant lands have to o� er. � e following day trips all start at Stuttgart as take-o� point.

The Neckar River: ‘Wet, wild fellow’

It’s not Germany’s largest or broadest river: Some 367 kilometres, or 228 miles, long, the Neckar – originating from “ni-carus” and “neccarus” from the Celtic name Nikros, meaning wild water or wild fellow - weaves its way from south to north through Baden-Württemberg and a small corner of southern Hessen, through picturesque rural and urban landscapes.

Originating in the nature conserva-tion area of the “Schwenninger Moos” near Villingen-Schwenningen in the southern Schwarzwald, or Black Forest, the Neckar starts out as a mere brook. Joined along its path by the Eschach River and, widened considerably with the addition of several other tributaries, the Neckar � ows from then on through towns such as Rottweil, Rottenburg, Kilchberg, Tübingen, Plochingen, Esslingen, Stuttgart, Ludwigsburg, Marbach, Besigheim, Bietigheim, Lau� en, Heilbronn, Bad Wimpfen and Mosbach, and then through the Odenwald hills and � nally to Heidelberg before discharging into the Rhine at Mannheim.

� e entire Neckar Valley can be ex-plored by car, train, bus, and bicycle or

even on foot. Driving - � ere are many good local

roads, for example the B 27/37, B14, B28, B297, 312 and 313, B10, B45, B3

Cruising boats - A number of river boats provide short and longer cruises on the Neckar in Stuttgart to Marbach(the White Fleet) and from Bad Wimpfen or Eberbach to Heidelberg and Mannheim. See http://www.neckarschi� ahrt.de/

Biking - Trails and paths are well marked and easy to follow. Many villag-es and towns are close enough near each other and reachable within an hour or so. http://www.neckarradweg.de/neck-arindex.html

Walking and hiking – Along the riv-er there are several marked trails – from easy family walks to athletic tours - along the Wuerttemberg Wine Walking Trail or a portion of the Main-Neckar-Rhein Trail (540 km) from Wertheim into the southern Black Forest http://www.neck-ar-magazin.de/sport/wandern-neckar/neckarsteig-wanderweg/index.htmlmt

From south to north: Towns along the Neckar

Looking at the map, there are at least 60 interesting regions to visit in the Neckar valley. � e rightly famous ones are without doubt some of the most ap-pealing spots in Germany.

Every city, town and village has a unique charm, character and atmo-sphere of its own. Some have old centers and squares, churches, castles, palaces and historic monuments, and ornately decorated half-timbered houses and cobblestone streets. Map out and plan your tours, then. � ere is plenty to do and to see while gathering impressions and insights of this marvelous area.

Villingen-SchwenningenFor centuries the city consisted of

two separate villages. In 1858 the � rst watch factory was established, and watch making and precision mechanics have been important industries ever since.

In 1972, Villingen and Schwenningen was merged with a number of surround-ing villages to form the hyphenated city. Nevertheless, the two halves are sepa-rated by a plateau and remain distinct. Villingen is a major center of German Faschin, or carnival, celebrations.

For more, visit www.tourismus-vs.de.

RottweilRottweil was a free imperial city

for nearly 600 years. Located between

the Black Forest and the Swabian Alb, Rottweil counts 25,000 inhabitants to-day. � e old city is famous for its medi-eval town center and for its traditional Fasching, or carnival, celebrations. Rottweil also is Baden-Württemberg’s oldest town and its appearance changed very little from the 16th century.

For more, visit www.rottweil.de.

HorbHorb is just above the con� uence of

the Grabenbach and Neckar rivers. � e city with its well-preserved old town, ancient castle and gardens, is situated on a ridge overlooking the Neckar. Horb was � rst mentioned in a document in 1090 as “horv” or “horva,” meaning swamp in the Old High German dialect. � e annual medieval festival is called Maximilian-Ritterspiele, or knight’s tournaments. � is year, the event takes place June 19-21. For more information go to www.stuttgartcitizen.com and click on the “Culture & Leisure” and “O� -Post Events” tab.

For more on the city, visit www.horb.de.

Rottenburg

Rottenburg is a medium-sized town about 50 kilometers southwest of Stuttgart. Rottenburg was originally founded around 98 A.D. as a Roman settlement. It had a line of walls built to defend it from attacks of the Alamanni tribes, who destroyed it in A.D. 260. � e name Rottenburg may be derived from a Germanic root meaning ‘de-stroyed’. Another origin of Rottenburg’s name could be “red fortress.” During the Middle Ages, the town was governed by the counts of Hohenberg, who eventu-ally sold it to the Habsburg dynasty in 1381. Rottenburg remained a part of Anterior Austria until 1805 when it was assigned to Württemberg.

Rottenburg is the seat of the Roman Catholic bishop for the diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart. Main sights in-clude the romantic old town and the archdiocesan cathedral of St. Martin, and Roman excavations.

For more visit, www.rottenburg.de.

Tübingen

Tübingen is a traditional univer-sity town located about 30 kilometers south of Stuttgart on a ridge between the Neckar and Ammer rivers.

Life in the city is mainly dominated by its approximately 26,000 students. Tübingen has � ttingly been described by many as “a mixture of old and dis-tinguished academic � air, with liberal and ‘green’ politics on one hand and conservative student fraternities on the other. With rural-agricultural and wine-growing environs and shaped by typical Lutheran-Pietist characteristics, such as austerity and a Protestant work ethic and traditional Swabian elements, such as frugality, order and tidiness.”

Main sights are the 15th century Gothic Sti� skirche, or collegiate church, St. Georg and the Renaissance city hall, the oldest building in the market place dating back to 1435. Above the city looms Hohentübingen Castle, a mighty renaissance construction with four wings, moats and drawbridges and round towers.

For more, visit www.tuebingen.de.

Plochingen

Plochingen is located at the con� u-ence of the Fils and Neckar rivers about 19 kilometers southeast of Stuttgart. From here, the Neckar has been made navigable. Close to the railway station is a Hundertwasser House, designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and built in 1992. As this house should “not dis-turb the traditional skyline of the town,” it is rather conventional on the outside.

From Plochingen to Stuttgart the

Neckar valley is densely populated and very industrialized, and from here on-ward, the Neckar has been tamed with dams and locks, which makes travel up and down the river easier, facilitat-ing the movement of large quantities of goods on heavy barges. � e many dams along the Neckar’s course north-ward also protect the towns along the shores against seasonal � oods; these dams also produce electricity and some serve as bridges.

Esslingen

Esslingen is about 14 kilometers southeast of Stuttgart. It was formerly a free imperial city for several centuries until it was annexed by Württemberg in 1802. Besides vineyards and for-ests, Esslingen has a picturesque me-dieval town center and the oldest half-timbered line of house facades in Germany. Since the city was not severely damaged during World War II, its medieval appearance has been preserved. For more information, visit www.esslingen.de.

StuttgartStuttgart is the capital of Baden-

Württemberg and Germany’s sixth-largest city with a population of more than 600,000. � e city is spread across seven hills with urban vineyards, green wooded valleys and several large parks - unusual for a German industrial center and technological reputation as “cradle of the automobile.” Main sights are the Old Castle and the New Palace, vine-yards in the Neckar Valley, world-class museums, galleries and parks. Stuttgart is also well-known for festivals such as the Wine Village, the Cannstatter Volksfest and its Christmas market.

For more information, visit www.stuttgart.de/en/tourism

Photo by Shutterstock.com


Photo by Oleg Golovnev / Shutterstock.com


CULTURE CULTUREPage 12 The Citizen, May 28, 2015 The Citizen, May 28, 2015

Stuttgart hosts Resiliency Carnivals

Explore ‘near and dear’ sites along Neckar River

Horb is one of several historic, scenic cities along the Neckar River, within an easy day trip distance of Stuttgart. — Photo by Shutterstock.com

By Teri WeissSpecial to The Citizen

Editor’s Note: � is is the � rst instal-ment of a series that explores tourist-wor-thy destinations along the Neckar River.

With spring in the air and sum-mer not far behind, it’s time to get out and explore some of the many “o� the beaten tracks” destinations around Stuttgart during calm and leisurely drives along local highways and roads. � ese will take you through villages and picturesque cities, hills and val-leys, vineyards and orchards, lakes, castles and abbeys.

An o� en-quoted German proverb asks: „Warum in die Ferne schweifen, wenn das Gute liegt so nah?” Why travel far a� eld when there is much good close at hand? Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s paraphrased quotation expresses what surely applies to our local setting: � at the “near“ around here is as “good” as and de� nitely closer than what faraway places or distant lands have to o� er. � e following day trips all start at Stuttgart as take-o� point.

The Neckar River: ‘Wet, wild fellow’

It’s not Germany’s largest or broadest river: Some 367 kilometres, or 228 miles, long, the Neckar – originating from “ni-carus” and “neccarus” from the Celtic name Nikros, meaning wild water or wild fellow - weaves its way from south to north through Baden-Württemberg and a small corner of southern Hessen, through picturesque rural and urban landscapes.

Originating in the nature conserva-tion area of the “Schwenninger Moos” near Villingen-Schwenningen in the southern Schwarzwald, or Black Forest, the Neckar starts out as a mere brook. Joined along its path by the Eschach River and, widened considerably with the addition of several other tributaries, the Neckar � ows from then on through towns such as Rottweil, Rottenburg, Kilchberg, Tübingen, Plochingen, Esslingen, Stuttgart, Ludwigsburg, Marbach, Besigheim, Bietigheim, Lau� en, Heilbronn, Bad Wimpfen and Mosbach, and then through the Odenwald hills and � nally to Heidelberg before discharging into the Rhine at Mannheim.

� e entire Neckar Valley can be ex-plored by car, train, bus, and bicycle or

even on foot. Driving - � ere are many good local

roads, for example the B 27/37, B14, B28, B297, 312 and 313, B10, B45, B3

Cruising boats - A number of river boats provide short and longer cruises on the Neckar in Stuttgart to Marbach(the White Fleet) and from Bad Wimpfen or Eberbach to Heidelberg and Mannheim. See http://www.neckarschi� ahrt.de/

Biking - Trails and paths are well marked and easy to follow. Many villag-es and towns are close enough near each other and reachable within an hour or so. http://www.neckarradweg.de/neck-arindex.html

Walking and hiking – Along the riv-er there are several marked trails – from easy family walks to athletic tours - along the Wuerttemberg Wine Walking Trail or a portion of the Main-Neckar-Rhein Trail (540 km) from Wertheim into the southern Black Forest http://www.neck-ar-magazin.de/sport/wandern-neckar/neckarsteig-wanderweg/index.htmlmt

From south to north: Towns along the Neckar

Looking at the map, there are at least 60 interesting regions to visit in the Neckar valley. � e rightly famous ones are without doubt some of the most ap-pealing spots in Germany.

Every city, town and village has a unique charm, character and atmo-sphere of its own. Some have old centers and squares, churches, castles, palaces and historic monuments, and ornately decorated half-timbered houses and cobblestone streets. Map out and plan your tours, then. � ere is plenty to do and to see while gathering impressions and insights of this marvelous area.

Villingen-SchwenningenFor centuries the city consisted of

two separate villages. In 1858 the � rst watch factory was established, and watch making and precision mechanics have been important industries ever since.

In 1972, Villingen and Schwenningen was merged with a number of surround-ing villages to form the hyphenated city. Nevertheless, the two halves are sepa-rated by a plateau and remain distinct. Villingen is a major center of German Faschin, or carnival, celebrations.

For more, visit www.tourismus-vs.de.

RottweilRottweil was a free imperial city

for nearly 600 years. Located between

the Black Forest and the Swabian Alb, Rottweil counts 25,000 inhabitants to-day. � e old city is famous for its medi-eval town center and for its traditional Fasching, or carnival, celebrations. Rottweil also is Baden-Württemberg’s oldest town and its appearance changed very little from the 16th century.

For more, visit www.rottweil.de.

HorbHorb is just above the con� uence of

the Grabenbach and Neckar rivers. � e city with its well-preserved old town, ancient castle and gardens, is situated on a ridge overlooking the Neckar. Horb was � rst mentioned in a document in 1090 as “horv” or “horva,” meaning swamp in the Old High German dialect. � e annual medieval festival is called Maximilian-Ritterspiele, or knight’s tournaments. � is year, the event takes place June 19-21. For more information go to www.stuttgartcitizen.com and click on the “Culture & Leisure” and “O� -Post Events” tab.

For more on the city, visit www.horb.de.

Rottenburg

Rottenburg is a medium-sized town about 50 kilometers southwest of Stuttgart. Rottenburg was originally founded around 98 A.D. as a Roman settlement. It had a line of walls built to defend it from attacks of the Alamanni tribes, who destroyed it in A.D. 260. � e name Rottenburg may be derived from a Germanic root meaning ‘de-stroyed’. Another origin of Rottenburg’s name could be “red fortress.” During the Middle Ages, the town was governed by the counts of Hohenberg, who eventu-ally sold it to the Habsburg dynasty in 1381. Rottenburg remained a part of Anterior Austria until 1805 when it was assigned to Württemberg.

Rottenburg is the seat of the Roman Catholic bishop for the diocese of Rottenburg-Stuttgart. Main sights in-clude the romantic old town and the archdiocesan cathedral of St. Martin, and Roman excavations.

For more visit, www.rottenburg.de.

Tübingen

Tübingen is a traditional univer-sity town located about 30 kilometers south of Stuttgart on a ridge between the Neckar and Ammer rivers.

Life in the city is mainly dominated by its approximately 26,000 students. Tübingen has � ttingly been described by many as “a mixture of old and dis-tinguished academic � air, with liberal and ‘green’ politics on one hand and conservative student fraternities on the other. With rural-agricultural and wine-growing environs and shaped by typical Lutheran-Pietist characteristics, such as austerity and a Protestant work ethic and traditional Swabian elements, such as frugality, order and tidiness.”

Main sights are the 15th century Gothic Sti� skirche, or collegiate church, St. Georg and the Renaissance city hall, the oldest building in the market place dating back to 1435. Above the city looms Hohentübingen Castle, a mighty renaissance construction with four wings, moats and drawbridges and round towers.

For more, visit www.tuebingen.de.

Plochingen

Plochingen is located at the con� u-ence of the Fils and Neckar rivers about 19 kilometers southeast of Stuttgart. From here, the Neckar has been made navigable. Close to the railway station is a Hundertwasser House, designed by Friedensreich Hundertwasser and built in 1992. As this house should “not dis-turb the traditional skyline of the town,” it is rather conventional on the outside.

From Plochingen to Stuttgart the

Neckar valley is densely populated and very industrialized, and from here on-ward, the Neckar has been tamed with dams and locks, which makes travel up and down the river easier, facilitat-ing the movement of large quantities of goods on heavy barges. � e many dams along the Neckar’s course north-ward also protect the towns along the shores against seasonal � oods; these dams also produce electricity and some serve as bridges.

Esslingen

Esslingen is about 14 kilometers southeast of Stuttgart. It was formerly a free imperial city for several centuries until it was annexed by Württemberg in 1802. Besides vineyards and for-ests, Esslingen has a picturesque me-dieval town center and the oldest half-timbered line of house facades in Germany. Since the city was not severely damaged during World War II, its medieval appearance has been preserved. For more information, visit www.esslingen.de.

StuttgartStuttgart is the capital of Baden-

Württemberg and Germany’s sixth-largest city with a population of more than 600,000. � e city is spread across seven hills with urban vineyards, green wooded valleys and several large parks - unusual for a German industrial center and technological reputation as “cradle of the automobile.” Main sights are the Old Castle and the New Palace, vine-yards in the Neckar Valley, world-class museums, galleries and parks. Stuttgart is also well-known for festivals such as the Wine Village, the Cannstatter Volksfest and its Christmas market.

For more information, visit www.stuttgart.de/en/tourism



Photo by Oleg Golovnev / Shutterstock.com


The Citizen, May 28, 2015F R E E S T Y L E

Take a look at what’s going on in Stuttgart’s schools.

GERMAN AMERICAN

SCHOOL FRIENDSHIPEXCHANGE

Photos by Dan L'Esperance

Earlier this year, new friendships were made between German and American students when Frau Rohnert's class came to visit Mrs. L'Esperance's class at Boeblingen Elementary Mid-dle School.

Mrs. L'Esperance's 4th grade class recentlly made a visit to the Max Plank Gymnasium in Boeblingen to meet up with their partner German class and friends.

The Citizen, May 28, 2015 F R E E S T Y L E

Take a look at what’s going on in Stuttgart’s schools.

GERMAN AMERICANSCHOOL

FRIENDSHIPEXCHANGE

The German and American friends painted a

mural together and took a tour of the school.

Photos by Dan L'Esperance


militaryIN GERMANYMore events on: www.MilitaryInGermany.com

Have fun with the locals

EVENTS

Sommerfest Fri, May 29 – Sun, Jun 7Tübingen, Weilheimer WiesenExperience the 61st Sommerfest (summer festival) in Tübingen at the fairground Weil-heimer Wiesen. The festival will be opened offi cially with the tapping of the beer kegs at 7 p.m. You will taste delicious local spe-cialties, enjoy live music and fairground rides. The event will end with its highlight, the huge display of fi reworks, on Sunday night. For more information in German, see www.tuebingen-info.de

Ritter Sport chocolate museumThu, Jun 4Waldenbuch, Ritter Sport chocolate museumAnother great chocolate to try is Ritter Sport. This square bar of chocolate is well known throughout Germany. Why not sign up your children for a chocolate work-shop? It costs €7 and is 75 minutes long. For more information, just call 07157-97704 or visit the company’s website at www.schokowerkstatt.ritter-sport.de

Segway city tourFri, Jun 5Stuttgart, city centerThe Stuttgart city tour on Segways will take place on June 5 from 9 a.m. to noon. Experience the increasingly popular way of sightseeing in Stuttgart. You will be pass-ing historic places, parks, the castle and many more sights. This tour will be in English. The tour is approximately 3 hours long. Tickets are €75. For more dates and times, see www.seg-tour-stuttgart.com

After work shoppingFri, Jun 5Metzingen, OutletcityOn June 5 Outletcity in Metzingen will open its doors from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Find designer clothes from more than 60 brands, such as Calvin Klein, Burb-erry and Oakley. For more information,see www.outletcity.com

Retro classics meet BaroqueFri, Jun 5 – Sun, Jun 7Ludwigsburg, Blühendes BarockEnjoy a day at the park Blühendes Barock in Ludwigsburg at this festival of classic cars from June 5 to 7. The event starts with the arrival of the cars at 9 a.m. Ap-proximately 300 vehicles will be shown to a jury during the concours d’élegance (car classics until 1961) and the festival of classic cars (vehicles until 1981). For more information on the event, see www.retro-classics-meets-barock.de

Weekly marketSat, Jun 6Böblingen, Pestalozzi-HofSaturday mornings is the perfect time to go to a market. On June 6, the Pestalozzi-Hof holds their weekly market offering fresh products like vegetables, fruit, meat, and cheese. So if you are looking to bring home a colorful basket of fresh ingredi-ents this is the place to be. Be the early bird and get the freshest products on the market. For more info, visit www.lrabb.de

Bonbon MuseumTue, Jun 9Vaihingen an der Enz, Bonbon MuseumLet your senses go wild as you come to

the candy museum in Vaihingen. See all the different kinds of candy and choco-late and try some. The museum’s exhi-bition covers the history and evolution of candy making from its conception in the 8th century to the fully automated factory production of the 20th century. Actual candy production machines are on display as well as vintage advertising materials and candy packaging. Open Mondays-Fridays, 9 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. For more in-formation visit www.bonbon-museum.de

Open air theaterThu, Jun 11Schwäbisch Hall, Große TreppeEnjoy the Freilichtspiele (open air stage plays) in Schwäbisch Hall until August 28. More than 70.000 people per year visit the famous stage which host plays every year. This theater was founded in 1925. Plays such as Don Juan and The Stairways to Heaven can be seen in the open. For more in-formation in German and tickets seewww.freilichtspiele-hall.de

SPORTS

BaseballSat, Jun 6Stuttgart, Stuttgarter Reds BallparkThe Stuttgart Reds will be playing against Mainz Athletics on June 6. So if you are a fan of Baseball and want to see a home-run, grab your tickets soon. GThe game starts at 1 p.m. Ticket price is €6. For tickets and more informa-tion on this and upcoming games, go towww.stuttgart-reds.de

The Color RunFri, Jul 17Stuttgart, Neckar ParkThe Color Run which is also known as “The Happiest 5k on the Planet” will take place July 17 in Stuttgart. This event is great fun for the whole family. Each participant will receive their start-er kit which includes a t-shirt, color powder, headband and a bib number. After every kilometer you will be cov-ered with 100% natural color. Start of race is noon but doors open at 9 a.m. Make sure to get your tickets as the previous year’s tickets sold fast! Ticket price is €28.99 and kids (8-13) €15.99. For more information and pics seewww.thecolorrun.de

CONCERTS

Maroon 5Wed, Jun 10München, OlympiahalleMaroon 5 are going on their world tour this year. Don’t miss out on their show. Hit songs like “Animals” will be played as well as a few others from their album. The show starts at 8 p.m. Ticket prices start at €42. For more information visitwww.eventim.de

Mumford & SonsSat, Jul 18Berlin, WaldbühneMumford & Sons are going on tour this year. See them live in Berlin on July 18 at the Waldbühne. Ticket price is €66.50. The show starts at 6 p.m. For more information about Mumford & Sons go to www.mumfordandsons.com

Strawberry festivalSat, Jun 13Esslingen, city centerEnjoy the strawberry festival (Erdbeerfest) in Esslingen’s city center on June 13 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Taste delicious meals and drinks made of strawberries. Moreover, you have the chance to listen to music and fi nd surprises regarding strawberries in all par-ticipating shops. For more info in German see www.esslingen-esslingen.de


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Beautiful completely renovatedmodernized FSH in Hoeheinoed,Quiet area with a great view! 19km to Landstuhl, 300 m²,4 BR + 1Studio + office-room, 2 Baths, Liv/Din-Area w. fireplace, Storage, Ba-sement, BIK w. pantry, SeparateGuest-House on property, 2 Gara-ges + 1 Carport, Yard, Patio, Petsneg., Avail: Now, Rent: 2220 Euro+ 120 Euro for garages + util.NoFinder's Fee!For more informationplease contact G.I. Bill Pay Ser-vice & Real Estate at 06371-465407 or 0160-1065196, Email:[email protected]. For fur-ther listings, please view our web-site at www.gibillpay.com/realestate

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2011 BMW 328i Sport Sedan,$22,995-, US Spec, Automatic,Leather, Sunroof, Sport Pack,Cruise Control, Power Seats, Al-loy, Excellent, New Service, Call:0176 2273 0967, Email: [email protected], Web: www.europeanmotors.org

2011 BMW 335i Coupe, $28,850-, US Spec, Manual, Leather, Sun-roof, Cruise Control, HeatedSeats, Alloy Wheels, ExcellentCondition, Free Home Shipping,Call:0176 2273 0967, Email: [email protected], Web:www.europeanmotors.org

2011 Opel Astra, $10500, EuroSpec 32mpg, 43k km, 1 owner,summer/winter tires on rims, hea-ted seats/steering wheel, Navigati-on, Cruise Control, Blue tooth,Awesome car - pcsing and can'ttake with us [email protected]

A-Class Merc, 4 Door, 5 Speed,ABS, Elec Windows, Elec Locks,Remote Controll, Year 1998, 1 Ye-ar German TUV, 2 nd Motor MyPh is 0175-3213199, $ 2300,[email protected]

For more info visit our website www.militaryblood.dod.mil/europe


INTRODUCING LOCAL BUSINESSESINTRODUCING LOCAL BUSINESSES

This advertisement service is proudly brought to you by publisher of your TC

Dr. OsthusDr. Osthus is a certified plastic surgeon located right in the heart of Stuttgart-Böblingen. With over 19 years experience, he has assisted Americans to look and feel their best. If you are looking for some improvements in your appear-ance, Dr. Osthus will be happy to assist you in achieving the best you can be. First he will sit with you for a private consultation. Then he will make his professional recommendations as to what he can accomplish. He specializes in breast augmentation, liposuction, labiaplasty, tummy tuck and wrinkle treat-ment with Botox and soft tissue fillers. The prices for his services are very reasonable and he also takes VAT forms. His office is easy to find, right in the heart of Böblingen and he speaks English fluently. His friendly and helpful staff will make you feel at ease. Check out his website today. Here you will find a qualified doctor you can trust. Look for his ad in The Find-It Guide and The Citizen too. Sindel� nger Straße 10 • 71032 Böblingen • 07031 - 209120www.dr-osthus.de

Hotel BöhlerFinding a hotel when you � rst get to Germany can really be a challenge. You do not need to look any further than Hotel Böhler in Böblingen. Family owned by Manuel Böhler & Melinda Nyerges-Böhler, you will notice from your � rst steps into their reception area, that you have found what you expected…a cozy and professional at-mosphere. Hotel Böhler has been hosting Americans and their families for decades, o� ering long-term stay facilities (with family rooms and kitchenettes) and beauti-fully appointed hotel rooms. Centrally located in Böblingen, they are 5 minutes from Panzer and 15 minutes from Kelly & Patch barracks. Perfect for a TDY or PCS move, their location also gives you the opportunity to explore restaurants, markets, lakes and other leisure activities all within walking distance or a short drive away. A� er a tiring day looking for your new home, why not enjoy a relaxing a� ernoon at Hotel Böhler’s indoor swimming pool. � e � tness room, sauna and massage service is also a nice addition. � eir friendly and English speaking sta� is looking forward to serving you! Hotel Böhler is also an environmentally conscious hotel that is on the way to achieving the highly regarded EMAS Certi� cation that clearly represents the hotel’s e� orts towards environmental needs and sustainability. Look for their ads in � e Find-It Guide and � e Citizen.Postplatz 17 • 71032 Böblingen • 07031-46040 • www.hotel-boehler.com

Taverna OlymposIn the center of Stuttgart-Vaihingen, on the main street, is where you will � nd Taverna Olympus. A cozy Greek Tavern that specializes in homemade Greek and German food. Since 1982, for the past 42 years, this small Greek family has been happily serving Ameri-cans their sought a� er cuisine. ‘Mama Wulla’ is the chef and she lovingly prepares her Greek specialties from her grandmother’s recipes. � e organization and service is handled by her son, George. ‘We are happy to serve our American customers…and we have lots of them!’ George says. ‘� e Americans are our friends and we welcome them to try our delicious cui-sine. We are proud of our repeat customers, retirees and their friends. Our Tavern Olympus is like a big, cozy living room!’ adds George. ‘We are all in the family and treat our customers like they are family, too. Everything is homemade from the Bi� eki stu� ed with goat’s cheese to the self-cured Gyros. � e meat is delivered daily fresh from the butcher. � e Sou£ es, Mousaka and Pastizio is always freshly prepared. � eir Tzatziki and Eggplant Salad is even admired by other Greek Restaurants. Come visit the cozy tavern and let ‘Mama Wulla’ cook for you! Right outside patch Barracks, easy to � nd and on the main street, Taverna Olympus will welcome you with a smile! Online reservations at: www.taverna-olympus.de Hauptstrasse 166 • 70563 Stuttgart • 0711 – 737300-0

DR. OSTHUS



Meet our friendly and helpful staff - credit cards & VAT-forms accepted

OOOOOuuurrr eeexxxppppeeerrriiiiieeennnccceee - YYYYYooouuurrr aaadddddvvvaaannntttaaaggggeeeNeNeNeNewwww anananandddd ususususedededed ccc carararar sss salalalaleseseses /// / AAA Aututututoooo rerererepapapapairiririr aaa andndndnd sss serererervivivivicecececessss

Autohaus Meiling GmbHWolf-Hirth-Straße 2971034 Böblingen

Welcome to the world of Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Hyundai in Böblingen. Bene� t from our diverse range of brands and over 2 decades of experience. Our medium-sized, family-run company offers you a full range of services for cars, new vehicles and used cars as well as professional full service.

Simply drop in and fi nd out what we can do for you. We are looking forward to your visit!

VAT forms and credit cards accepted. Phone (07031) 22 40 57Fax (07031) 22 40 44www.autohausmeiling.de

2013 BMW 535i Sedan, $38,750-, US Spec, Automatic, Leather,Sunroof, Navigation System,Power Seats, Alloy Wheels, Excel-lent Condition, Free Homeship-ping, Call:0176 2273 0967, Email:[email protected], Web:www.europeanmotors.orgAudi A4 2010 US Specs,$17,900, 42K miles. 2.0 turbo en-gine. Automatic, steptronic trans.Premium plus pkg with rear par-king sensors. One owner, non-smoker, pet free, still under war-ranty.0176-7083-3101 [email protected]

BMW 320 I, Automatic, Kms140,000, TUV Till Dec 2015,Green Met 2.0 Ltr, Sunroof, WeDeliver Anywhere My Ph is 0175-3213199, $2600, [email protected] 316 I, 24 Val, Silver Met,Year 2001, 5 Speed, ABS, AirBags, Air Cond, Power Windows,Kms 190,000, $3000, [email protected] 318 I, 4 Door, Black Met, 5Speed, ABS, Power Stering, AllWeather New Tires, Radio Casset-te and we deliver anywhere withcash in hand. My Ph is 0175-3213199 Price, $1,550, [email protected] 320, I, Silver Met, Automa-tic, Air Cond, ABS, Power Stering,Elec Windows and we deliver any-where, My Ph is 0175-3213199,$2300, [email protected] Scorpio, 1998, 4 Door Auto-matic, $ 1600, [email protected], Elec Locks, Windows,Kms 130,000, Power Stering,ABS, Air Bags, Air Cond

BMW 520D Touring, €7800 0171-4194896 [email protected],1.2006, Diesel, Xenon, Navi, Bord-computer, CD, PDC, TÜV3.2017,all inspecetions done, 4WinterWheels Alu 5mm, 4SommerWheel Alu 4mmChrysler Sebering Year 2005, 4Door Automatic Air cond, ElecWindows air bags and we deliveranywhere? My Ph is 0175-3213199, $2400, [email protected] Silver Met, 4 Door, 5Speed, 1.0 LTR, Year 2002, AirCond, Summer Tire and Winter Ti-res, CD Player ABS, Air Bags,$2200, And we deliver anywherewith cash in hand, [email protected] Econoline Cargo Van,$1900, [email protected], 1998 Cargo Van, 94000km, automatic, lots of transpor-ting space, good condition, al-ways been kept up, silver metal-lic, US registered, new brakes inNov 2014Ford Focus, $5775, [email protected], 2009 Ford Focus EuroSpec 80,000 kilometers or 50,000milesExcellent Condition LikeNew5 Speed Standard Transmis-sionA set of winter tires with rimsincludedHamp Synergy, $18, oil filters.H1540-PFB-004, [email protected] / 017622987498Hyundai Santor, 1997, 4 Door,Automatic, $ 1500, [email protected], 3.0 V-6, Clean, Leather,Elec Windows, and Windows, AliRims, Kms 107,000 and we deli-ver anywhere, My Ph is 0175-3213199Merc Benz Combi Year 2000 Sil-ver Met, 5 Speed, Air Cond, norust, summer / winter Tires,€1950, [email protected]

Just passed inspection, 116,000miles, extra winter tires included.Loaded, good condition, one ow-ner. U.S. Specs., U. S I. D. Hol-ders only. [email protected] 1998, Black Met, 2 Door, 5Speed, Sport, We deliver anywhe-re and we guarantee all our carsover US Inspection, My Ph is0175-3213199, $1500, [email protected] 2003, Diesel Turbo, Automa-tic, Air Cond, 1 Year TUV, All Wea-ther Tires, 4 Door, Kms 125,000 ItHad 1 Owner My Ph is 0175-3213199, $3500, [email protected]: 2015 Mercedes-Benz Mo-del: SLK 250 Roadster Miles: 6,200 Color: Black Transmission: 7-Speed Auto Upholstery: Black/White/Ash Price: $46,000.0001736340736/[email protected] Benz, C-180, White, Auto-matic, €2200, Car Has GermanNew TUV, No Rust, in mint cond,My Ph is 0175-3213199 Call orEmail [email protected] Benz 200CDI 6-Speed, Power Doors-Breaks-Win-dows- Seats, AC, Cruise Control,CD-Radio, Excellent Condition,well maintained, Garge kept, nonsmoking car, new tires, batterie,alloy rims, only 2 owners, 45mil toone Gallon - Dieselonly € 5.900obo.Pls. call 0172-676-2717 E-mail [email protected]

Opel Astra, White, 4 Door, 5Speed, $ 1450, [email protected], German TUV Till Aug2015, And we deliver anywhere,My Ph is 0175-3213199Opel Omega 2.0 LTR, Silver Met,ABS, All weather Tires, Air COnd,$ 1850, [email protected] 900 Coupe, 2.0 Ltr 1996, 5Speed, Kms 169,000, Black, AliRims Elec Windows air cond,ABS, Air Bags, $1400, And my Phis 0175-3213199 [email protected] Year 1997, Green Met, AirCond, ABS, Power Stering ElecWindows, TUV Good For 15Months, Summer And Winter Ti-res my ph is 0175-3213199,$2000, [email protected] Golf 111, 1.6 Ltr, Black Met,2 Door, 5 Speed, 1.6 Ltr, GermanTUV Till 07/2015 Very Good Run-ning, We Deliver Anywhere withcash in hand, My Ph is 0175-3213199 Price, $1400, [email protected]

Are you getting a new car? Need to sell

your old one?Your German-American classifi ed ad portal: www.class-world.com



MOTORCYCLESAll ads and pics on class-world.com

ADOPTIONAll ads and pics on class-world.com

CHILDCARE


ELECTRONICSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

[email protected]� 07 11-620 48 85

JASON LAPPINLocal Agent Stuttgart

U.S. MILITARY SALES outside Patch Barracks

ORDER THE ALL-NEW

2016 XC90 NOW!!

www.autopieper.com

Volvo S40 2.4i, $7300,[email protected], 5-spd,keyless entry, A/C, power every-thing, cruise, 6 disc in dash CD,leather, sun roof, tinted windows,1 y/o summer & winter tires, excel-lent/fast car maintained by Volvodealer w/records

VW Lupo, Year 1999, Black MetAir Cond No Rust, Kms 165,000 5Speed, 3 Door, My Ph is 0175-3213199, $1,550, [email protected]


2004 Confederate F124 HellcatMotorcycle, $14,000, [email protected]

2009 Harley Davidson XL1200NNightster Trike, $7000,[email protected]

Lookin for Sportster parts or a bi-ke which needs some work, bas-ket case or sittin longer time too.BT Ultra Classic perhaps too. Justmake me your offer what you ha-ve and we will [email protected]

Up for sale is probably the nicestBuell Ulysses XB12XT (TouringModel)., $4500, [email protected]

Adopt while stationed overseas!www.adopt-abroad.com Adopti-on Intl & foster care, home stu-dies. Hague accredited. Casewor-kers in Germany. US 001-888-526-4442

Daycare k-town area full or parttime, nights & weekends. Openfor all ages for summer vacation.Call 0151-41281576 or 06328-8229

The 86th Force SupportSquadron at Ramstein has li-censed providers on and offthe installation. Providerswho provide more than 10hours a week of care mustbe licensed. Please use goodjudgment when choosingchild care services. For moreinformation please contactDSN 478-7420 or civ 06371-405-7420 or [email protected]

2 each 120V Cisco Wireless-G In-ternet Home Monitoring CamerasModel WV54GCA, with manualand CD. $40.00, [email protected]

For Sale: [email protected] or06363-994051- HP60 printer cart-ridges, one twin pack and one XLcolor. All for $35. Bose Accousti-mass speaker set - $150

Metal Slug Anthology, Wii game,played once, perfect condition - li-ke new!, €15, [email protected] **See pics on class-world.com

Rayman Raving Rabbits, Wii ga-me, perfect condition, like new!€10, [email protected],**See pics on class-world.com

SmackDown vs. Raw 2010, Wiigame, like new!, €12, [email protected] **See pics onclass-world.com

Super Mario Galaxy, Wii game,perfect condition, like new! €15,[email protected] **Seepics on class-world.com

T-Eumex 220PC, for fast andcomfortable internet communicati-on. Isdn $15, [email protected],

The Bigs Baseball, Wii Game,perfect condition, like new! €8,[email protected] **See picson class-world.com


ELECTRONICSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

FOR SALE

SALE


Results – Guaranteed. At H&R Block, we stand behind our work. If we make a mistake, we will pay any additional interest and penalties. Plus, if the IRS

should call you in for an audit, we will explain your audit notice and the documentation you need to provide, at no extra cost. We have experts on hand year around to help you. All prior years can be done as well.

Can your tax services give the same Guarantee?Kurmarkerstr. 30 • 70569 Stuttgart-Vaihingen Tel: 0711-6 87 30 96 or 0711-120 76 24 • Email: [email protected]


220 volt transformer. 1 X 75 wattfor $20. Contact Eric and Mia at063759949674.

Aeropostale long sleeve. Pink.On the front are pictures of pea-ces signs and the label name isshown. Size M. Barley worn.Good condition. For pics seewww.class-world.com. €9. [email protected]

Baby Buggy, Baby Buggy ingood condition, with additionalbaby carrier. $50.00, [email protected]

Bar w/2 cushion Stools, $200 oreuro. Black, mirror back, glassdoors both sides, lights built in,stand behind bar, glass and woodshelves 2m wide Bar slides intoback to make one unit picture inClassified World.de Ph015789279346

Beautiful hand-made felt shoul-der bag in purple with flower de-sign, medium size, [email protected]

Beautiful hand-made purple/pinkfelt flower brooch, perfect gift,can be pinned on jackets, scar-ves, bags and more! €12, for picssee class-world.com [email protected]

Bible study books etc, $20,[email protected]

Black knitted pullover. Size XSbut fits also for size M. €5. Seewww.class-world.com for pictu-res. [email protected]

Bracelet - Brown, handmade! Be-autiful accessory for any ocation,any outfit. Treat yourself to some-thing nice or bring a smile to yourbest girl friends. €10, [email protected], pics on class-world.com

Bracelet - Gray/Black, handma-de. Beautiful accessory for any oc-cation, any outfit. Treat yourself tosomething nice or bring a smile toyour best girl friends. €10, [email protected], pics on class-world.com

Collection of leather bound, si-gned by the author, 1st editionbooks, mint cond. Over 100 diffe-rent books. Authors include: Nor-man Mailer, William F. Buckley,Joseph Heller, Elie Wiesel, DonaldMc Dunne, John Updicke, TomWolfe, etc. $ 15.000 - serious in-quiries only! Call: 0631-940213 or0151-270-19822

Dark green Roxy Jeans. Size 30.Find pictures at www.class-world.com. €10. [email protected]

Engleby from Sebastian Faulks!Great book., €2, pic on class-world.com, [email protected]

Felt bag, gorgeous hand-madefelt bag with blue design, mediumsize, €30, for pics see class-world.de [email protected]

For That Special Collector a Be-autiful The United States Comme-morative Presidential Collection,[email protected]

Foxy lady, small felt shoulder bagwith fox design. Discover yourwild side! All bags are completelyenvironmentally friendly madewith wool, soap and water only!€25, for pics see [email protected]

Giant Antique Warehouse Sale.Over 40 stain glass to be sold.35% off of all collectibles Sat &Sun: May 30 and 31, 10am-3pmSchneeweiderhof 11, 67754 Ess-weiler Map: www.schoolhouse-antiques.com.

Handbag "Alexander": Brown,leather bag, hardly used, perfectcondition! €8, pics on class-world.com, [email protected]

Handbag "Esprit brand": Smallbad, black leather, ideal if you on-ly need to carry few things aroundwith you like purse, cell phoneetc., €5, pics on class-world.com,[email protected]

Handbag: Classy black leatherbag. Hardly used, perfect conditi-on!, pics on class-world.com,€15, [email protected]

Hollister strapless top. White co-lor, size M. With ribbons to tie abow on the back. €15. For picssee www.class-world.com. Con-tact [email protected]

Oversized Cardigan from Re-view. Black and white stripes. Forpictures visit www.class-world.com. €10. [email protected]

Pumps, black, hardly worn, greatcondition, size 9M!, €5, pics onclass-world.com, [email protected], pics on class-world.com

Sandals "Anne Klein": Classys..., Sandals "Anne Klein": Classyshoes, brown leather, great to we-ar at work or for going out atnight. Only slight signs of usage.Size 9M, €5, pics on class-world.com, [email protected]

Shamballa Bracelet - Black/Gray,handmade, adjustable in size, fitsalmost every wrist. Beautiful ac-cessory for any ocation, any out-fit. Treat yourself to something ni-ce or bring a smile to your bestgirl friends. €12, [email protected]

Shamballa Bracelet - Lilac/white,handmade, adjustable in size, fitsalmost every wrist. Beautiful ac-cessory for any ocation, any out-fit. Treat yourself to something ni-ce or bring a smile to your bestgirl friends. €10, [email protected]

Small grey felt shoulder bag withmushroom design, perfect gift,€20 [email protected]

Stearing wheel "Microsoft Side-winder Force Feedback" for yourPC! Love to play auto games?Wanna feel like yr r driving for re-al? Then dont miss this!, pics onclass-world.com, €20, [email protected] **See pics onclass-world.com

STAY UPTODATE ONLINE!

www.stuttgartcitizen.com

THE CITIZEN IS PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY

A

NYWHERE IN THE WORLD


FOR SALE

SALE


FURNITUREAll ads and pics on class-world.com

YARD SALESAll ads and pics on class-world.com

JOBSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

PERSONALAll ads and pics on class-world.com

PETSAll ads and pics on class-world.com

PROFESSIONALSERVICES


WANTEDAll ads and pics on class-world.com

Monica HansenAttorney at Law

[email protected] 0152•27 037 592

AN AMERICAN LAWYER SERVING THE MILITARY

COMMUNITY.GERMAN CO-COUNSEL

AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

JOB

Send your resume to [email protected] or fax to: 0631-30 33 55 44

AdvantiPro is looking for a distributor for The Citizen in Stuttgart.

Are you friendly, reliable and enjoy service to the community? If you are in good shape, able to lift bundles of newspapers and are looking for a mini-job (2 - 4 days a month) - get in touch with us!

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED!

Shamballa Bracelet - Purple/whi-te, handmade, adjustable in size,fits almost every wrist. Beautifulaccessory for any ocation, anyoutfit. Treat yourself to somethingnice or bring a smile to your bestgirl friends. €10, [email protected] Box "Skudo IATA", con-firms the IATA standards/regulati-ons, Size 4 (L 68cm, B 48cm, H51cm) Brand NEW, still in box noteven opened as I ordered 2, $50,for more details go to http://www.petobel.de/nobby-transportbox-skudo [email protected] hand-made felt shoulderbag, large, trend colors, perfectgift, €30, for pics see class-world.com [email protected] Notebook from NicholasSparks - wonderful book!, €2, picon class-world.com, [email protected] "America", perfect condi-tion, like new, size small! €5, [email protected] ***pics onclass-world.comVarious music CDs for sale, allfrom the 2000er years. SingleCDs from Nelly Furtado, ChristinaAguilera etc. for €3, music samp-lers like Bravo Hits and The Dome€4. For a picture of the selectionsee www.class-world.com. Con-tact [email protected] size New Gym bags$10.00 each, [email protected]

Wine Rack/Holder, holds six bott-les, attractive metal finish, fits per-fectly in a small, narrow space.$10; 0163-330-5535 or [email protected]

!!! A beautiful German whiteshrank with glass vitrine and ligh-ted bar (best offer gets it) and acomplete set of Black LeatherBound 1987 Encyclopedia Britta-nica (make an offer) 01704019648Antique 100 y.o. German chinacabinet, matching dining tablewith 4 chairs. See photo on KAclassifieds web page. ContactEric and Mia at 063759949674.€950, [email protected] Bench, Antique benchwith cushion seat, storage spaceand wheels. See photo on KAclassifieds web page. ContactEric and Mia at 063759949674.€600, [email protected] corner desk. See photoon KA classifieds web page. Con-tact Eric and Mia at063759949674. €150,[email protected] reproduction secretarydesk. See photos on KA classi-fieds web page. Contact Eric andMia at 063759949674. €120,[email protected], $150.00, [email protected],Dining table and chairs for sale,$150, [email protected]

German Kitchen, €2500. Likenew German Einbaukuche (EBK)w/receipts. Purchased 13 monthsago, now selling for almost halfthe price. New renter requires dif-ferent kitchen set-up. Pic's availa-ble upon request. [email protected]

Mantel Clock, Mantel clock fromthe 60 era. Key wind chines onthe half and full hour. [email protected]

Very Nice antique Sewing Machi-ne perfect for the den or home de-cor, $80.00, [email protected]

Wooden bookshelf. See photoon KA classifieds web page. Con-tact Eric and Mia at063759949674. $150,[email protected]

PCS Sale. I'm selling a 220v Refri-gerator w/ freezer, Dual 12 inchsubwoofer boxes, 3000 watttransformer, 220v large microwa-ve, 220v large baking oven, glasscoffee table, and a Dell All in OnePrinter. [email protected] or0151-10649124

Wanted: Full-time Dental Recep-tionist for busy American practicein Ramstein. Prefer prior dentalexperience but not required forthe right person. If interested plea-se email resume to: [email protected]

Salt Water Corals, $10 to $25,[email protected], An assort-ment of Salt Water Corals pricedfrom $10 to $25 some picturesprovided below email for more.

There have been reports ofpets being sold from bree-ding facilities that are not ma-naged at the highest profes-sional standards. Pleasechoose your pet carefully.Make sure you check the cre-dentials of the people sellingthe pet, and get proper pa-perwork showing shots and/or other proof of healthy con-dition. For further advice,consult your Veterinarian.

Fish Tank, $500, [email protected], Salt water aquariumincludes65 Gallon tank20 Gallonsump tankHoodCabinet2 LEDlights Reef Tank CapableProteinSkimmer

Fish, $20, [email protected], 3 Salt water fish looking for a newa new home email for more info

Salt Water Corals, 10-25, [email protected], An assortmentof Salt Water Corals priced from$10 to $25 some pictures provi-ded below email for more.

Shipping Box "Skudo IATA", con-firms the IATA standards/regulati-ons, Size 4 (L 68cm, B 48cm, H51cm) Brand New, still in box noteven opened as I ordered 2, $50,for more details go to http://www.petobel.de/nobby-transportbox-skudo [email protected]

Professional Services are of-fered by registered busines-ses as well as private peo-ple. To ensure a satisfactoryservice experience, please al-ways ask for credentials anddeny payments up front. Forcleaning services, arrangefor payments after a finalwalk-through and inspectionof the clean house.

(House cleaning) My Aunt and Ispecialize in On and Off BasePCS-Cleaning weekly/bi-weeklyect. Please contact me for ratesand questions. We will gladly takesome load of your shoulders, Ha-ve a blessed day. 0151-277-04685

German all levels, Mr. Vollmer,Ramstein, call: 063719524381,www.deutschvollmer.de

KMC Services Quality Residenti-al Household Cleaning Services.We specialize in detail householdand PCS cleaning with guarantee.Call now for more Info and costestimates €, 0176-99585239 / [email protected], www.kmc-services.com

Locksmith in the area Ramstein,Weilerbach and Landstuhl. Cheapand fast. 0170-1667249

Translator / Interpreter CertifiedKL., near Vogelweh. Reasonablerates. Call: 0631-54440

Voice lessons (experienced pro-fessional singer, BM) 06372-508747 or [email protected]

Weekly - BI-weekly & PCS Clea-ning Cell: 0160-91948691 Insp-Guaranteed E-Mail [email protected] www.cthompson-cleaning.com

Contestants Wanted to Win $500Prize! Calling all Singers, Dancers,Instrumentalists, Poets, Come-dians, Rappers, etc! Apollo Ama-teur Night will be July 18TH 2015at Armstrong's Club. [email protected] for details!

Need Computer Monitor. 20" orlarger screen preferred. [email protected] with [email protected]

Read your newspaper online: www.stuttgartcitizen.com

www.tkscable.com

WORLDWIDE STRATEGIC PARTNER

For more information visit your local TKSShop. TKSShop BöblingenPanzer Shopping MallMon - Sat: 10:00 - 19:00Sun: 11:00 - 17:00

easyT VAmerican Televisionavailable on- & off-basethe best sports, more than 90 U.S. networks & HD channels

The US is coming to you! Directly to your living-room! Sign up for easyTV Gold and receive 99 US-channels: sports, discovery, news & entertainment. Enjoy also the included Red Zone as a special highlight with American football, basketball, hockey and baseball.

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the citizen, may 28, 2015

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