May 2011 ACS Newsletter 11

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Family
May 2011
Article from www.holidays.net Submitted by Magda Lawrence Information & Referral

Times

Celebrating Mother’s Day
One of the best ways to celebrate Mother's Day is to give your mom the day off. Let her take it easy and relax while the rest of the family does the work. Many families begin Mother's Day with breakfast in bed. Usually dad and the kids will let mom sleep late as they go into the kitchen and prepare her favorite meal. A Mother's Day breakfast can consist of anything your mom likes. After the food is cooked arrange everything nicely on a tray. Don't forget the vase with a single flower. Spring’s here, and the children can pick a tulip or daffodil from the garden outside. When everything is ready, carefully carry the tray and mom's favorite sections from the newspaper to her bedroom. Cards and small presents from the children can be placed on the tray before it is presented to mom in bed. Many families make a special Mother's Day dinner or take mom out to her favorite restaurant for a meal. It is a good day to let your mom relax and let her see what a wonderful family she has. ARMY COMMUNITY SERVICE 137-C POLY PLACE, 1st Floor FORT HAMILTON PHONE: 718.630.4754 MON-FRI 0800-1630
In This Issue
Director’s Corner……………………………..2 Newcomer’s.….................................................2 ACS Directory.…………………….................2 Military Spouse Appreciation …...…………...3 Financial Readiness..……..….………….….4/7 AFAP…………….……..…………………….5 AFTB/Vets…………………………………...6 I&R-Diet Ads……………….………..……....8 FAP/SOS…..……...………………………9/10 Employment Readiness....…….….................12 Volunteer Corp………..………................13/14 EFMP/MRT.………………………………...16 Calendar…………………………..................17

WE’RE ON FACEBOOK!

Director’s Corner
Military Spouse Day was created to honor the spouses of those who are actively serving in the Armed Forces. Each year, a day is set aside in the United States to recognize what a powerful difference spouses make in the lives of our Service Members. What are some of the sacrifices that Military spouses make? -Giving up comforts of home when on an overseas assignment -Giving up their spouses during deployments -The ultimate sacrifice of life defending our country against those who would wish to harm them When is Military Spouse Appreciation Day? Military Spouses Day was created by President Ronald Reagan in 1984 Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger established the Friday before Mother’s Day as Military Spouses Day. Fort Hamilton will celebrate Military Spouse Appreciation Day on May 11, 2011 Carmen E. Borrero, ACS Director

Carmen

ACS PROGRAMS & STAFF
ACS Director Carmen Borrero 718-630-4457 Army Emergency Relief 718-630-4471 Army Family Team Building John Mapes 718-630-4498 Army Family Action Plan John Mapes 718-630-4498 Army Volunteer Corps Joseph Gamez 718-630-4756 Deployment Readiness Madeline Pastorella 718-630-4462 Employment Readiness Joseph Gamez 718-630-4756 Exceptional Family Member Program Vincent DiMaira 718-630-4460 Family Advocacy Vincent DiMaira 718-630-4460 Financial Readiness 718-630-4471 Information & Referral Magda Lawrence 718-630-4754 Lending Closet Madeline Pastorella 718-630-4462 Outreach Program Coordinator Carson Schefstad 718-630-4467 Relocation Readiness Madeline Pastorella 718-630-4462 Sexual Assault & Victim Advocacy Vincent DiMaira 718-630-4460 Survivor Outreach Services Carson Schefstad 718-630-4467

New to Ft. Hamilton?

Come to our Newcomer’s Orientation

May 26, 2011 Beginning at 8:30 a.m.
At the ACS Conference Room Bldg. 137C Poly Place, 1st Floor

Call Maddy to Reserve Your Seat! (718) 630-4754

Thank you!
for YOUR service!
In appreciation for all the sacrifices Military spouses make, Army Community Service would like to “Thank You!” Join us for a complimentary lunch in your honor

Wednesday, may 11, 2011 11:30-1:30 Cebu bistro
For more information and to RSVP please call: 718-630-4462 718-630-4754
transportation will be provided

SPENDING
Article from www.ftc.gov Financial Readiness Program

Shopping Wisely...

Spending money is easy. Spending money wisely is another thing altogether. If you ever wonder where your money goes, here’s how to find out: To Do If you’ve ever heard the advice, ―Never go to the grocery store without a list or when you’re hungry,‖ chances are you know why: you’re likely to buy more than you need and spend more, too. Regardless of where you’re shopping and how you pay for your purchases, remember to:  Shop around. A ―sale‖ price isn’t always the ―best‖ price. Some merchants may offer a sale price on the item you want for a limited time; other merchants may offer items at a discount everyday. Other merchants may offer a deep discount on one item – but only if you agree to spend a minimum that is several hundred dollars more.  Go online. Check out websites that compare prices. If you decide to buy from an online merchant, keep shipping costs and delivery time in mind.  Look for price matching policies. Some merchants will match, or even beat, a competitor’s prices.

 Clip coupons. Coupons are useful when they save you money on what you’re already planning to buy. You can find some coupons in the Sunday paper or often, at coupon exchanges at your local library. Or you can download others – full coupons or simply codes – from manufacturer and retailer sites online. If you are shopping online, you simply enter the code at checkout.
 Use debit and credit cards sparingly. To minimize interest and other charges, try to limit credit card purchases to an amount you can pay in full at the end of the month. If you use a debit card, don’t rely on an overdraft feature to spend money you don’t have. When you leave your house, carry only the card you may need to use rather than all your cards ―just in case.‖

 Keep track of your spending. Incidental and impulse purchases add up. Jotting down what you spend after every purchase helps keep you mindful of your limits. At least once a month, use credit card, checking, and other records to review what you’ve bought. Then ask yourself if it makes sense to reallocate some of this spending to an emergency savings account.

Financial Readiness First Term Soldiers
May 24, 2011 0830 to 1500 Education Center Building 218A To Reserve a Seat! Call (718) 630.4471 or (718) 630.4754

Financial Readiness PCS Financial Class
May 25, 2011 1400 to 1500 ACS Conference Room Building 137C To Reserve a Seat! Call (718) 630.4471 or (718) 630.4754

ARMY FAMILY ACTION PLAN
Issue Management System
Submit your AFAP issue electronically via Army One Source!
 The Army Family Action Plan provides a way for you to let Army leadership know what works, what doesn't, and how you think problems should be resolved.  To enter an issue for consideration by the Headquarters Department of Army (HQDA), use the AFAP Issue Management System, via Army One Source.  Go to www.myarmyonesource.com and click on “Family Programs and Services” tab and then click Army Family Action Plan Issue Management System to submit your AFAP Issue.  See if an issue you want to raise is already being addressed, by clicking Search AFAP Issues or to submit a new issue click Submit Issue . For more information, please contact: John Mapes, AFAP Program Manager at 718-630-4498 or email [email protected]

SAVE THE DATE!! Fort Hamilton’s AFAP Conference is scheduled for November 03, 2011

Register now to become an AFAP Delegate What is a Delegate?
They represent The Military Family.  Identify issues and recommend solutions. Contribute to group consensus. Delegates are the only members that can vote. Discuss implications and ramifications with group. Obtain information from Subject Matter Experts (SME). Who can be a Delegate? You, if you’re an Active Duty Service Member (any branch), Retiree, Spouse of a Service Member, Survivor, or DoD Civilian.

Army Family Team Building
Sign Up Today!
What is Army Family Team Building (AFTB)? Army Family Team Building is a series of training modules taught through your local Army Community Service, that cover topics such as basic information about the Army, personal growth skills and leadership skills. AFTB improves personal and Family preparedness which enhances overall Army readiness and helps America’s Army adapt to a changing world. Why Should I Attend AFTB? AFTB helps you to not just cope with, but enjoy the military lifestyle. Many of the courses can be applied toward resume’ and career building, self-development and leadership skills. Active duty Soldiers can earn promotion points for participating in the training. AFTB provides the knowledge and self-confidence to take responsibility for yourself and your Family. The training is available to Soldiers, Family members of all Soldiers, Department of Defense civilians and volunteers.

BROOKLYN
Veterinary Hospital & Emergency Care www.fifthavenueveterinaryhospital.com (718) 748-1066 Hope Veterinary Services Pc www.hopevet.com (718) 852-4219 Banfield the Pet Hospital www.banfield.net (718) 448-5558 Windsor Terrace Veterinarians (718) 431-8950 Carroll Gardens Vet Group Pc www.thegardenvet.com (718) 875-7007 Felton Veterinary Services www.feltonvets.com (718) 388-1172

VETERINARIES
Fifth Ave Cat Clinic www.bregmanvetgroup.com (718) 398-1187 Paws and Claws Veterinary Hospital www.bregmanvetgroup.com (718) 782-8387 Battery Park Veterinary Hospital www.dvmhospitals.com (212) 786-4444 (Manhattan) Brooklyn Veterinary Group www.brooklynvetgroup.com (718) 331-7775 Central Brooklyn Veterinary Center www.centralbklynvet.com (718) 338-9600 Vincent George Veterinarian (718) 444-5151

Credit and Debit Card Blocking
Article from www.ftc.gov Financial Readiness Program

Have you ever been told you were over your credit card limit, or had your debit card declined, even though you knew you had available credit, or money in your bank account? If this happened shortly after you stayed in a hotel or rented a car, the problem could have been card "blocking." What's Blocking? When you use a credit or debit card to check into a hotel or rent a car, the clerk usually contacts the company that issued your card to give an estimated total. If the transaction is approved, your available credit (credit card) or the balance in your bank account (debit card) is reduced by this amount. That's a "block." Some companies also call this placing a "hold" on those amounts. Here's how it works: Suppose you use a credit or debit card when you check into a $100-a-night hotel for five nights. At least $500 would likely be blocked. In addition, hotels and rental car companies often add anticipated charges for "incidentals" like food, beverages, or gasoline to the blocked amount. These incidental amounts can vary widely among merchants. If you pay your bill with the same card you used when you checked in, the final charge on your credit card, or final amount on your debit card, probably will replace the block in a day or two. However, if you pay your bill with a different card, or with cash or a check, the company that issued the card you used at check-in might hold the block for up to 15 days after you've checked out. That's because they weren't notified of the final payment and didn't know you paid another way. Why Blocking Can Be a Problem. Blocking is used to make sure you don't exceed your credit line (credit card) or overdraw your bank account (debit card) before checking out of a hotel or returning a rental car, leaving the merchant unpaid. Blocking is sometimes also used by restaurants for anticipated sizeable bills (like large groups at dinner or a party), by companies cleaning your home, and other businesses to ensure credit or account money will be available to complete payment. If you're nowhere near your credit limit or don't have a low balance in your bank account, blocking probably won't be a problem. But if you're reaching that point, be careful. Not only can it be embarrassing to have your card declined, it also can be inconvenient, especially if you

have an emergency purchase and insufficient credit blocks. or money in your bank account. On debit cards, depending on the balance in your bank account, blocking could lead to charges for insufficient funds while the block remains in place. How to Avoid Blocking To avoid the aggravation that blocking can cause, follow these tips: When you check into a hotel or rent a car - or if a restaurant or other business asks for your card in advance of service ask if the company is "blocking," how much will be blocked, how the amount is determined, and how long the block remains in place. Consider paying hotel, motel, rental car, or other "blocked" bills with the same credit or debit card you used at the beginning of the transaction. Ask the clerk when the prior block will be removed. If you pay with a different card, by cash, or by check, remind the clerk you're using a different form of payment and ask them to remove the prior block promptly. Ask your current debit card issuer if they permit blocks, for how long, and from what types of merchants. If they do, you may want to consider getting an overdraft line of credit from your bank. Ask about a plan that always automatically covers the overdraft and does not involve a separate bank decision on whether or not to pay it each time. Although you might incur some interest on this plan if you don't pay off the amount fairly quickly, you would not have an overdraft that is not paid. Ask your bank if they offer an overdraft line of credit, how it would work, and how much it costs. In addition, if you are considering a credit or debit card, shop around. When comparing credit and debit card offers, ask issuers if they permit blocks, for how long, and from what types of merchants. You may want to consider an issuer that uses shorter blocks.

Weighing the Evidence in Diet Ads
Article from www.ftc.gov Submitted by Magda Lawrence Information & Referral

Lose Weight Fast?

Flip through a magazine, scan a newspaper, or channel surf and you see them everywhere: Ads that promise quick and easy weight loss without diet or exercise. Wouldn’t it be nice if — as the ads claim — you could lose weight simply by taking a pill, wearing a patch, or rubbing in a cream? Too bad claims like that are almost always false. Doctors, dieticians, and other experts agree that the best way to lose weight is to eat fewer calories and increase your physical activity so you burn more energy. A reasonable goal is to lose about a pound a week. For most people, that means cutting about 500 calories a day from your diet, eating a variety of nutritious foods, and exercising regularly. When it comes to evaluating claims for weight loss products, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) recommends a healthy portion of skepticism. Before you spend money on products that promise fast and easy results, weigh the claims carefully. Think twice before wasting your money on products that make any of these false claims: "Lose weight without diet or exercise!" Achieving a healthy weight takes work. Take a pass on any product that promises miraculous results without the effort. Buy one and the only thing you’ll lose is money. “Lose weight no matter how much you eat of your favorite foods!” Beware of any product that claims that you can eat all you want of high-calorie foods and still lose weight. Losing weight requires sensible food choices. Filling up on healthy vegetables and fruits can make it easier to say no to fattening sweets and snacks. “Lose weight permanently! Never diet again!” Even if you’re successful in taking the weight off, permanent weight loss requires permanent lifestyle changes. Don’t trust any product that promises once-and-for-all results without ongoing maintenance. “Block the absorption of fat, carbs, or calories!” Doctors, dieticians, and other experts agree that there’s simply no magic non-prescription pill that will allow you to block the absorption of fat, carbs, or calories. The key to curbing your craving for those ―downfall foods‖ is portion control. Limit yourself to a smaller serving or a slimmer slice. “Lose 30 pounds in 30 days!” Losing weight at the rate of a pound or two a week is the most effective way to take it off and keep it off. At best, products promising lightning-fast weight loss are false. At worst, they can ruin your health. “Everybody will lose weight!” Your habits and health concerns are unique. There is simply no one-size-fits-all product guaranteed to work for everyone. Team up with your health care provider to design a personalized nutrition and exercise program suited to your lifestyle and metabolism. “Lose weight with our miracle diet patch or cream!” You’ve seen the ads for diet patches or creams that claim to melt away the pounds. Don’t believe them. There’s nothing you can wear or apply to your skin that will cause you to lose weight.

Family Advocacy Program
Vincent DiMiara Family Advocacy Program Manager

The Family Advocacy Program is committed to the strong Army Families, and the prevention and treatment of Family violence. Its coordinated efforts are designed to prevent and intervene in cases of Family distress, and to promote healthy Family life. The Family Advocacy Program works with individuals and Families to strengthen Family relationships using education and prevention tactics. The program is dedicated to enhancing individual coping skills and alleviating the underlying causes of stress associated with Family violence. FAP provides prevention education services which restore and maintain a healthy environment, while respecting customer identity. The mission of Family Advocacy Program is to support the foundations of Family well-being in order to strengthen Soldiers and Families, promote child safety, and prevent spouse and child abuse and neglect. For more information please contact Vincent DiMaira, FAP Program Manager at 718-630-4460

Family Advocacy Program
Family Advocacy Program Provides: Abuse Education & Prevention Domestic Violence Intervention Child Abuse Intervention Parenting Classes EFMP

Survivors Outreach Services

Services are available to Service Members and their Families. If you would like more information or schedule an appointment, please contact Vincent DiMaira at 718-630-4460

Survivor Outreach Services (SOS) provides assistance and support to the Families of Fallen Soldiers and the Families of Veterans who died from a service connected disability. Information and referral services are provided to survivors. Services include casualty assistance, benefits coordination, financial counseling, and memorial affairs coordination. For more information please contact our SOS Coordinator at 718-630-4467

Sexual Assault Prevention
Sexual assault is a crime. Sexual assault can happen to men and women of all ages. Sexual assault is intentional sexual contact, characterized by the use of force, physical threat of force, or the abuse of authority when the victim does not or cannot consent. Rape, nonconsensual sodomy, and indecent assault are all forms of sexual assault. If you are a Service Member and are a victim of a sexual assault, ACS has a sexual assault response coordinator, he can be reached at 347-452-4302 24/7. The sexual assault victim has two reporting options: Restricted- Allows victims the option of receiving medical treatment, advocacy, and counseling without triggering the official investigative process or command involvement. To report Child or Spouse Abuse, please contact Department of Emergency Service (DES) at 718-630-4456 For Confidential Reporting of Domestic Abuse or to report Sexual Assault, please contact the USAG Victim Advocacy Hotline at 347-452-4302

Unrestricted- Allows victims to also receive medical treatment, advocacy, counseling, and an official investigation of their allegation by law enforcement. The option insures the widest range of rights and protections to the victim. As members of the Ft. Hamilton Community we are duty bound to Intervene, Act, and Motivate others to stop sexual assault. For more information, please contact: Vincent DiMaira, SARC at 718-630-4460 or 347-452-4302 24/7.

Military Family Life Consultant
ISSUES ADDRESSED BY MFLCS School Adjustment Deployment and Separation Reunion Adjustment Sibling &Parent-Child Communication Behavioral Concerns Fear, Grief and Loss Daily Life Issues

Exceptional Family Member Program

EFMP Support Meeting Wednesday, May 25, 2011 – 1100 to 1200 at ACS Bldg. 137C Poly Place, 1st Floor The Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) is a mandatory program designed to meet the needs of Family Members with physical, emotional, developmental or learning difficulties that require special medical treatment, therapy, or education. Group sessions, education presentations, and individual meetings can be arranged. After hours and weekend appoints are available. To enroll your Family Member in EFMP, please contact Ms. Brenda Shea, Occupational Health Nurse at Ainsworth Clinic, phone number 718-630-4907. For any questions concerning the Exceptional Family Member Program, please contact Vincent DiMaira, Family Advocacy Program Manager at 718-630-4460

To access MFLC services please call: (718) 757-9408

How to Teach Children About Memorial Day
Article from www.ehow.com Submitted by Magda Lawrence Information & Referral

Sometimes the true meaning of Memorial Day is lost because of the emphasis on the 3-day weekend, Memorial Day store sales and the excitement of having a day off from school. It's important to find ways to teach children to honor the generations before Them, who fought to protect their freedom. Here are a few suggestions for how to teach children the significance of Memorial Day. 1. Discuss the true meaning of Memorial Day, a day of national awareness and respect to honor Americans who have died while defending this country. It has also become a day for remembrance of all loved ones who have died, whether they were in the armed forces or not. Participate in Memorial Day activities in your community. Teach your children how to display a flag with respect and dignity. Learn how to handle a flag when you raise and lower it. Encourage your children to talk with a veteran. Take the opportunity to speak with a relative or friend who has served in the armed forces and find out what it meant to them. Organize a trip to a nursing home to honor the older veterans. Have children make thank you cards for veterans they know or get in touch with the Veteran's Administration for information on how to contact local veterans. Visit a local cemetery to place flags and flowers on the graves of veterans. 4. Teach your children the Pledge of Allegiance, patriotic songs and poems. Visit the White House Commission on Remembrance website to find out ways to join the rest of the country at 3 p.m., local time, on Memorial Day to share a moment of remembrance together. Have your children choose their own special way to spend their moment of remembrance, such as ringing a bell, a moment of silence or a moment in prayer.

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Employment Readiness Program
Adult Career Skills Training
 Are you looking for a Job?  Do want help preparing yourself against the competition?  Do you need assistance in preparing your resume?
Are you or your children in grades 3-12, or about to go to college? Then make an appointment and allow us to assist you with your needs. We will provide you with helpful resources in the following: •NYS Regents Exam Prep for grades 3-12

Youth Career & Education Assistance

Sign up for one or all of our following classes:
 Making the most out of a Career Fair  Translating Volunteer Experience into a Resume  Secrets to Resume Success Workshop  Federal Employment and the Federal Resume  Networking 101  Labor Market Information  Interview Skills & Dress for Success  Career Plan Development

• Free Tutoring: Provided by certified teachers, college professors, professional tutors or graduate school students with expertise in Math, Science, Social Studies and English. •GED Prep

•AP Exam Prep
•Academic Skills Question Bank •Job Searches-Summer Youth Employment Program •Family College Planning Center •SAT Prep Tools •ACT Prep Tools •College Searches •College Application Help •Resume for College Application •Scholarship searches for College

POC: Employment Readiness Program Manager 718-630-4756

Find out more information about the Fort Hamilton Volunteer Program, including: How to add your agency so you may use volunteers How to search and apply for positions How to register as a volunteer

Offered at the Army Community Service Building 137C, 1st Floor, 3:30 – 4:30 on the following dates: February 2, 16 March 2,16
April 6, 20 June 8, 22 August 3, 17 October 5, 19 December 7, 21 May 4, 18 July 6, 20 September 7, 21 November 2, 16

First come first served. Only four seats per class. For registered students ONLY. TO REGISTER please call (718) 630-4756 or email [email protected]

2011 Army Volunteer Corps Recognition Ceremony
1100 - 1330, Wednesday, May 18, 2011 Fort Hamilton Community Club

-RSVP RequiredIf you volunteer and don’t receive an invite by May 2, 2010, please see your agency Director/Manager.

Waiting Families
Have a Deployed Service Member? Join Waiting Families Support Group for fun, outings & support! Floyd Bennett Field May 21, 2011 Meet at ACS, Bldg. 137C 1:00pm to 4:00pm

Relocation Program

USCIS Military Help Line

Please call to reserve your seat!! Contact: Madeline Pastorella Phone: 718-630-4754 At ACS Bldg. 137C, 1st Floor

You and your Family may contact the toll-free USCIS Military Help Line, 1-877-CIS-4MIL (1-877-247-4645) to request forms or for more information. USCIS customer service specialist are available to answer calls Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. (CST), except federal holidays. You and your family may also send an e-mail to:

[email protected]

Employment Readiness Program
The program provides a lab that operates as ―your office‖ while you are developing your job search campaign.

Army Volunteer Corps

Get Connected! Become A Volunteer!
-Meet new people -Make new friends -Learn new skills -Gain work experience -HAVE FUN!

You will have use of the computer lab, printer, and fax. We provide assistance with the following: •Job Search •Career Assessment •One-on-One assistance on resume writing •CPOL Resumix assistance Joseph Gamez, ERP (718) 630-4756

Contact: Joseph Gamez (718) 630-4756 [email protected]

Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP) Respite Care
The EFMP Respite Care Program is designed to provide a temporary rest period for Military Families responsible for regular care of persons with disabilities. The EFMP at Fort Hamilton is pleased to announce the availability of funds that have been allocated by the Department of the Army to cover the cost of Respite Care. To qualify for respite care funding, your Exceptional Family Member (EFM) must have at least one of the following conditions: little or no-age appropriate skills; severe continuous seizure activity; ambulation with neurological impairment that requires assistance with activities of daily living; tube feeding; tracheotomy with frequent suctioning; apnea monitoring during hours of sleep; and inability to control behavior with safety issues requiring constant supervision. For more information on the EFMP Respite Care please contact: Vincent DiMaira, EFMP Manager at 718-630-4460

COMPREHENSIVE SOLDIER FITNESS
STRONG MINDS  STRONG BODIES

Pre-Deployment Resilience Training For Service Members & their Spouses Tuesday, May 17, 2011 - 1300 to 1500 In the ACS Conference Room 137C Poly Place, 1st Floor Please Call to Reserve Your Seat! 718-630-4754

May2011
Sunday
1 2

Monday
ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

Tuesday
3 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600 10 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

Wednesday
4 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

Thursday
5 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600 6

Friday
ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

Saturday
7

8

9 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

11 Military Spouse Day Luncheon 1130-1330 Meet at ACS

12 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

13 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

14

15

16 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

17 Resilience Training 1300-1500 ACS Conf. Rm.

18 AFTB Level 1 0800-1630 ACS Conf. Rm. Volunteer Reception 1100-1330 FHCC 25 EFMP Mtg. 1100-1200 ACS Conf. Rm. Financial Readiness PCS 1400-1500 ACS Conf. Rm.

19 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

20 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

21

22

23 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

24 Financial Readiness 1st Term Soldiers 0830-1500 Ed. Center

26 Newcomer’s Orientation 0800-1230 ACS Conf. Rm.

27 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

28

29

30 ACS Closed Memorial Day

31 ACS HOURS 0800-1630 Computer Lab 0800-1600

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