Fight terrorism: know how to report, react
August has been designated by the Department of the Army as
Antiterrorism Awareness Month. In the spirit of the month, Stuttgart
military community members are encouraged to take the time to learn how
to deal with potentially dangerous situations. Read More
Motivational program helps you become “Fit for Life”
When it comes to getting to the gym, some people require a little extra motivation.
That’s why Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation’s Sports and
Fitness division is hosting the “Fit for Life” program for the Stuttgart
military community July 1 through Dec. 31. Read More
Salsa spices up life for instructor, students
As the business day winds down at the USO front desk, Laura Keadle is about to heat things up in the lounge. Read More
Stuttgart gets World Cup fever
For Stuttgart soccer enthusiasts, June 30 presented a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity. U.S. Army Garrison Stuttgart’s Family and Morale, Welfare
and Recreation transported more than 200 community members to Heidelberg
June 30 to watch the U.S. Women’s National Team practice, part of a
plethora of events focused on the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup in
Germany.Read More
Don’t become a victim while traveling in Europe
Living in Europe means having the advantage of being near numerous
popular tourist destinations and the opportunity to travel during the
summer months.
However, tourist attractions and peak travel seasons can create ideal conditions for a potential terrorist attack. Read More
Young male service members at risk for testicular cancer
Medical professionals at Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center warn that
male service members are part of the most at-risk group for testicular
cancer. The form of cancer may be rare, but it does occur most often in
men ages 20 to 39.
“[Service members] need to be aware of the risk. While the survival rate
is more than 90 percent, testicular cancer can still be lethal if it is
too advanced once it is discovered,” said Maj. Eric Whitman, a
urologist in the Department of Surgery at CRDAMC.Read More
After 36 years, USO still brings community together
This year, the Stuttgart United Service Organizations office celebrated
its 36th birthday (June 12) by giving out free hot dogs, cake and
donated prizes on June 8.
It was a symbolic moment, since the USO Stuttgart has spent the past 36 years giving back to the military community here.Read More
Soldier Show highlights Army talent, teamwork
Sitting in the front row of the audience with her hands pressed over her
ears, it was clear that 3-year-old Emerson Caravona was not a big fan
of rap music.
Fortunately for her and 560 other community members watching the U.S.
Army’s 2011 Soldier Show at the Patch Fitness Center June 6, the show
included a mix of country-western, rock, pop, classic, Polynesian,
Latin, African and Oriental musical genres.Read More
After bin Laden’s death, is War on Terror over?
On May 1, President Barack Obama announced to the world that Osama bin
Laden had been killed by U.S. forces in Pakistan. Many people worldwide
celebrated, some questioned whether celebrating was appropriate, and
others prepared for a revenge terrorist attack. Through all these
reactions, questions began to arise.Read More
PHS college-bound program best in Europe
The Patch High School Advancement Via Individual Determination program
for college-bound students once again earned a top national ranking
during its biannual AVID recertification April 25.Read More
‘Meals in Minutes’ class gives tips on eating well, fast
Cooking healthy meals at home doesn’t have to be a time-consuming chore,
according to Amy Haack, teacher of the Army Wellness Center Stuttgart’s
newest class, “Meals in Minutes.”Read More
Stormtroopers, little heroes invade Patch Library
Usually, libraries are known as quiet sanctuaries of classic literature,
but on May 21, the library on Patch Barracks decided to shake things up
when they hosted Free Comic Book Day.Read More
Disneyland Paris: life in the ‘Village’
When Euro Disneyland opened its doors in 1992, it was met with
underwhelming crowds and a cold shoulder from Parisians. The resort has
since undergone a Cinderella transformation. Now known as Disneyland
Paris, the park draws huge crowds, surpassing the Eiffel Tower as Paris’
most visited attraction. It ranks as the fourth most visited theme park
in the world, just behind the other three Disney parks.Read More