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Base BriefsClaims against the estate

With deepest regret to the family of Tech. Sgt. Edward I. Weber, if anyone has claims against the estate of Weber, please contact 1st Lt. Joshua Bruder at 719-351-4388.

Sports Advisory Council holds meeting

The second quarter Sports Advisory Council meeting will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday in Building T-135, west of the main fitness center. A representa-tive from each squadron is required to attend. For more information, please call the main fitness center at 567-6628.

Give parents a breakThe Child Development Center offers

respite care to referred active-duty Air Force families courtesy of the Air Force Aid Society on one Friday evening or Saturday afternoon each month. The next session will be held from 7-11 p.m. June 21. A voucher is required to register, which eligible families may obtain through the Airman and Family Readiness Center, Child Development Center, commander, first sergeant or chaplain. Call the A&FRC at 567-3920 for more information.

More Briefs page 12

Thursday, June 13, 2013 www.csmng.com Vol. 7 No. 23

Colorado SpringS Military newSpaper group

Did you know?

Did you know the flag will be at half-staff Friday in memoriam of Tech. Sgt. Edward Weber, a 50th Space Communications Squadron NCO? Weber died after a mo-torcycle accident June 3. His memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Friday at the main fitness center.

InsideThanks for an amazing team, effort ... 3Get on the fitness wagon .................... 4Be ‘sun smart’ ...................................... 6

Sign up for weekly Schriever announcements, news and more.

Visit www.schriever.af.mil and click “Public Affairs” under featured links.

Public Affairs

By Scott PraterSchriever Sentinel

The 2nd Space Operations Squadron accepted satellite control authority of its fourth GPS Block IIF satellite during a ceremony here Friday.

Following its launch from Cape Canaveral, Fla., May 15, acquirers from the Space and Missile Systems Center and operators from the 50th and 310th Space Wings first performed an extensive checkout of the spacecraft before placing it into a primary slot in the GPS constellation.

On-orbit checkout took only 19 days, which is the fastest OOC completion and SCA transfer in the history of the GPS Block IIF satel-lite program.

Col. Bernard Gruber, GPS direc-tor at the SMC, started the ceremo-ny by transferring satellite control authority of the vehicle, known as SVN-66, to the 14th Air Force. Col. Todd Brost, 14 AF director of opera-tions and exercises, accepted SCA

2 SOPS welcomes SVN-66 to GPS constellation

U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke

Col. James Ross, 50th Space Wing commander, ceremoniously transfers command and control of the fourth GPS Block IIF satellite to Lt. Col. Thomas Ste. Marie, 2nd Space Operations Squadron commander, here Friday.

See Welcomes page 5

U.S. Air Force Photo/Dennis Rogers

Senior Airman Chris Reeves, 3rd Space Operations Squadron, demonstrates a proof of concept for Air Force Satellite Control Network antenna automation here June 6. The test proved, with nominal conditions, that next generation Remote Block Change antennas normally requiring around-the-clock manning, could accomplish communications without an operator sitting at the other end.

By Staff Sgt. Robert Cloys50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The 3rd Space Operations Squadron dem-onstrated a proof of concept for Air Force Satellite Control Network antenna automa-tion here June 6.

The test proved, with nominal conditions, that next generation Remote Block Change antennas normally requiring around-the-clock manning, could accomplish commu-nications without an operator sitting at the other end.

“Automation is significant for a couple of reasons,” said Lt. Col. Chadwick Igl, 3 SOPS commander. “In 3 SOPS, antenna automa-

tion allows our operators to leverage the automation efforts we’ve developed dur-ing the last several years through the Task Automated Operations process. This in turn improves resource utilization by reducing the network time required for the satel-lite contacts and will allow the 22nd Space Operations Squadron to continue to optimize the AFSCN.”

Still in its first stages of testing, the concept will continue to improve as different, more complex, variables are used.

“We will continue this testing by putting different stresses on the system and working to overcome any challenges they provide,”

said 1st Lt. James Kundert, a member of the ground engineering team for the automation proof of concept.

Information gained from these automated supports have the potential to allow other organizations to leverage the knowledge gained by 3 SOPS as they send timely and continuous feedback to 22 SOPS.

“The next step for 3 SOPS will be to con-tinue to develop and refine the operations procedures so operators can fully utilize and gain the benefits of executing satellite sup-ports via Automated Remote Block Change

3 SOPS performs automated support

See Automated page 9

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3June 13, 2013Schriever Sentinel

Commentary by Lt. Col. Michael Manor

1st Space Operations Squadron commander

On 24 June, I’m sad to say my time at Schriever Air Force Base will come to close with the 1st Space Operations Squadron change of command ceremony. At that time, no less than 1,455 days will have passed since my first voyage through the North Gate in June of 2009, badging into and trying to figure out what the small glass cage portals were all about, and hoping I didn’t get the special at-tention of the Air Force’s finest security forces team donning automatic weapons. Time most definitely flies when you’re having fun.

Looking back, the base has seen a tremen-dous amount of change ranging from opening base housing to bringing in new missions and satellites to include Operational Responsive Space-1, Space-based Space Surveillance and Advanced Technology Risk Reduction we cur-rently fly in 1 SOPS. We’ve also had the privi-lege of acing two Air Force Space Command Inspector General inspections, scoring nu-merous awards that validated we are the best space operations wing in the known world, maybe even beyond, and we’ve received count-less other accolades, high fives and praise. In short, we’ve managed to not only bring it, but we’ve left no doubt.

In simple sports terminology, we’ve had a run of consecutive championship seasons. Each year has brought unique challenges, yet each challenge has afforded the oppor-tunity for our team to step up and find a way to win. In watching it all unfold during

four years, I’m convinced this success is not only attributed to the amazing people here at Schriever, but more specifically to an un-rivaled work ethic and willingness to work together. These old-school ideals of hard work and team work are demonstrated every single day in every conceivable place from our base fitness center, dining hall, janitorial services, personnel and financial experts to our fire department, security forces, communicators, space and network operators, and countless other base organizations. In every corner, in

every office, there are great people willing to do whatever it takes to ensure our team suc-ceeds. In doing so, there is a definite element of selflessness involved with these actions and putting the needs of the team ahead of our own. Although these selfless acts seem com-mon when serving our nation, they can seem uncommon when looking at mainstream society where the achievements, successes and accomplishments of the individual are often held above all. The irony of valuing the accomplishments of the individual over those of the team is the simple fact that our greatest wins in life are rarely achieved alone. In fact, I can’t think of a single, significant thing I’ve achieved in my life where I haven’t been part of a team or group or had help from at least one other person. Where is the joy of getting the big win if you can’t share it with your teammates?

We’ve had a lot to celebrate during the past four years, and those victories have been so much sweeter having accomplished them together, as one of the greatest teams in the Air Force. For this, I simply wanted to say thank you for the opportunity to be part of that team. And, while the tumbleweeds, stark prairie scenery and drives on Highway 94 will be forgettable, the uncommon effort and the selfless dedication of the team here at Schriever will stay with me forever. Please know I will be cheering for the team as you continue this unprecedented championship run. I’m certain future success is inevitable because no other team will work harder, do more to help their teammates or be more selfless.

A LeAder’s PersPective

Published by Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Air Force, under exclusive written contract with Schriever Air Force Base and the 50th Space Wing. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the U.S. military services. Contents of the Schriever Sentinel are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD) or the Department of the Air Force.

The appearance of advertising in this publication including inserts and supplements does not consti-tute endorsement by the DoD, the Department of the Air Force, or the Colorado Springs Military Newspaper Group of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall be made avail-able for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron.

Editorial content is obtained from the Schriever AFB pub-lic website and based on news releases, features, editorials and reports prepared by the DoD and Air Force newsgather-ing agencies and the Schriever AFB Public Affairs Office.

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Getting back on fitness wagonBy Staff Sgt. Julius Delos Reyes

50th Space Wing Public Affairs

Fitness is essential to healthy living.This mantra has been pounded into every service mem-

ber’s brain ever since they joined the military. Even before that, parents and teachers have taught their children or students the importance of being fit.

However as time went by, that lesson seemed to have been lost on the wayside as priorities change. Once people decide to go back to the fitness wagon, there are decisions and a lot of thinking they need to do.

“Fitness is the most important thing you could do for yourself,” said Seth Cannello, Schriver fitness and sports manager. “A lot of people say their job or their family is their No. 1 priority, but if you’re not fit or healthy, you can’t perform well at your job or provide for your family. To me, being fit and working out is almost like taking out an insurance policy.”

The following are nuggets people should consider when planning to be fit:

Have a goalJust like every program, individuals should begin with

mapping out a plan with a specific goal. Some people aim to pass their fitness test while others want muscular strength or aerobic endurance.

“When you start an exercise program, you need to have a goal,” Cannello said. “You should have short and long-range goals. You need to stick with your program because consistency is the key to success.”

According to Dr. J. Nadine Garcia, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Minority Health, committing to physical fit-ness doesn’t mean running laps on a track, stepping onto a basketball court or even joining a gym. It doesn’t have to involved fancy equipment or expensive gear.

“It’s not difficult to put a program together; but it’s dif-ficult to execute the program,” Cannello said. “There are organizations and people on base that could help out; there is also information available online. You have to sit down and map out your plan. The people who have the best plans are the people who are the most fit.”

Supplements or no supplements?“Supplements are expensive,” Cannello said.Browsing through a dietary supplement website, one

could see that price for a month’s worth of protein powders,

pre-workout supplements or fat burners costs from $35 to more than $100.

“A lot of times, because supplements are not regulated like most food, a lot of them don’t work,” Cannello said. “In my opinion, if you eat properly, you don’t really need supplements.”

However, protein shakes may be helpful if the goal is to bulk up or an individual is burning a lot of calories.

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, supplements should not replace the variety of foods that are important to a healthy diet.

“Basically, It’s all hard work,” Cannello said. “You just have to adjust your diet. But it’s very hard to do.”

Time“One of the things I see people do wrong is they read

things online or books that says you only need to work out three times a week for 30 minutes and that’s what they do,” Cannello said. “They only do the bare minimum. If you do that, all you’re doing is maintaining.”

Depending on your goal, individuals may need to work out 45 minutes to an hour five times a week or more, he said.

“Someone who wants to lose 30 pounds in six months is going to have to work out a lot harder than someone who just wants to pass their fitness test,” Cannello said. “It just depends on where they want to go.”

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention stated adults need at least two hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity every week and muscle-strength-ening activities on two or more days a week that work all major muscle groups.

Individuals may perform one hour and 15 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity every week and mus-cle-strengthening activities two or more days a week. An equivalent mix of moderate and vigorous-intensity aerobic activity and muscle-strengthening activities two or more days a week may also be enough.

“A very important thing when you’re working out is con-sistency,” Cannello said. “A lot of people get frustrated when they are working out because they don’t see the results they want. If they just stick with it, and give it some time, they are going to see results.”

BoredomFor some people, the repetitiveness of working out makes

it boring and uninteresting.“They do the same things over and over again,” Cannello

said. “Your body gets used to those things. You need to change your program up and try different exercises or ac-tivities you don’t like to do. Try things that will make you uncomfortable. That’s how you get the most benefit out of your workout.”

He said if the workout is boring, it’s probably because they’ve done it too often. You may need to change some aspects of your program.

For people who dislike going to the gym, they may have to find other avenues to burn calories.

“They may enjoy hiking,” Cannello said. “They could hike in the wilderness. If you hike long enough they’re going to see health benefits. There are ways to trick your mind if you don’t enjoy exercising. The bottom line is you have to work hard to see gains.”

RestNot a lot of people know that rest and recovery from

exercise is just as essential.“Rest is important,” Cannello said. “You definitely need

to give yourself a break. If you are really tired, it’s better to take a day of rest and come back stronger the following day where you could actually do more work.”

However, if individuals are not giving their maximum effort because they are just tired, this is a different matter.

“People who don’t really know how to work out or people are not used to working out hard, get sore and they take that as a sign that they have to really back off,” Cannello said. “It’s a hard mix because you do have to back off at times but being sore is normal also so you just have to find that right balance between how hard to work out and how much time to take off. The big mistake that people make is they take off too much time.”

Cannello said the most important thing is consistency.“You’re going to have days where you’re going to be sore

or tired and you don’t want to work hard and that’s OK,” he said. “Listen to your body. If your body needs a day off, then take a day off. But don’t give up. Continue with your program. I really like the saying a slip is not a fall and it certainly applies to exercise. You’re going to slip some days, just make sure you don’t fall off the wagon.”

For more information, visit http://www.cdc.gov/physi-calactivity/index.html or http://www.fitness.gov/ or call the main fitness center at 567-6628.

U.S. Air Force photo/Bill Evans

Members of the 50th Space Wing participate in the monthly Warfit Run Oct. 11, 2012, at the main fitness center. Fitness is essential to Airman readiness.


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From page 1

Welcomesand transferred it to 50 SW Commander, Col. James Ross.

“Today’s successful transfer of satellite control authority is a shining example of how a strong relationship between our ac-quisition and operational communities can produce outstanding results,” Ross said. “We have now established a pattern of de-livering state-of-the-art satellites on orbit and available to users in record-setting

time, this time in a matter of weeks. I am very proud of our 2 SOPS and 19th Space Operations Squadron teams for their hard work.”

Ross immediately delegated command and control of the vehicle to 2 SOPS.

“We continue to be honored and humbled to bring new satellites with new capabilities in to the GPS constellation,” said Lt. Col. Thomas Ste. Marie, 2 SOPS commander. “The partnership between SMC, 19 SOPS and 2 SOPS for launch and initialization only gets stronger each time. My hat is off to the whole team for another extremely smooth and successful campaign.”

The Air Force’s newest GPS satellite was

positioned in its final orbital location May 29. It replaces SVN-33, an older Block IIA space vehicle that has served the GPS mis-sion for more than 17 years.

Global Positioning System satellites transmit digital radio signals to receivers on the ground, allowing military and civil-ian users to calculate their time, location and velocity.

The Block IIF series is the fifth generation of GPS spacecraft and provides improved timing technology, a more jam-resistant military signal and higher powered civilian signal compared to previous models. SVN-66 was designed to operate on orbit for 12 years and includes a reprogrammable pro-

cessor capable of receiving software uploads.The new vehicle joins 31 other GPS satel-

lites currently on orbit in operational sta-tus. The squadron also maintains four spare GPS vehicles in a residual constellation.

Despite being replaced, SVN-33 is not going away. It is still producing healthy signals and will continue to contribute to GPS missions for the foreseeable future. However, SVN-66 will now be the primary satellite occupying that specific orbital slot.

The fifth GPS Block IIF is slated for launch in October. Ultimately, the Air Force plans to launch 12 Block IIFs and has three launches in the planning stage for 2014.

21st Aerospace Medicine SquadronCherokee Metropolitan District, Schriever water supplier,

recently released the Cherokee Metropolitan District — 2013 Water Quality Report. This report, reporting period from Jan 1-Dec. 31, 2012, informs the public about the water quality and services Cherokee delivers to the base population every day.

Cherokee Metropolitan District staff and the 21st Medical Group’s Bioenvironmental Engineering Flight test the water consumed throughout the base. Throughout the process of collection, treatment and distribution, certified water treatment plant operators and laboratory staff monitor the water quality for its chemical and biological content.

Some of these analyses are required to meet state and federal standards, while others are part of ongoing test-ing to assure a continual supply of high quality drink-ing water. Cherokee employees test the water at the wells, treatment plant and in the Cherokee water distribution

system. Bioenvironmental engineering tests water at eight different sampling locations per month for microbiological contamination that could occur in the Schriever section of the distribution system. The Schriever sample sites include the dining facility, Missile Defense Agency and the Child Development Center. All microbiological samples collected in 2012 were analyzed by El Paso County Public Health laboratory and reported safe.

In August 2012, Bioenvironmental Engineering also col-lected an annual lead and copper drinking water samples from the CDC using Environmental Protection Agency protocols. The sample results indicate the water is safe to drink; lead and copper results are well within EPA standards.

Local water sources come from 18 municipal wells span-ning an area eight miles north to 10 miles south of the town of Ellicott. The wells are drilled about 180 feet deep, into an underground source of water called the Upper Black Squirrel Creek Alluvial Aquifer. Ellicott is situated 10 miles

east of Schriever Air Force Base on Highway 94.Cherokee Metropolitan District wants their customers

to be informed about their water utility services. To learn more, call Sean Chambers at 597-5080 or attend an open Board of Directors meeting scheduled at 5:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month located at 6250 Palmer Park Boulevard in Colorado Springs.

To view the complete the Water Quality Report, visit the SAFB web page at www.schriever.af.mil. Consumers without web access can get a hard copy of the water quality report at the Bioenvironmental Engineering office located in Building 1246 on Peterson AFB. All SAFB personnel living in Peterson AFB dormitories can receive a hard or electronic copy of the report from their dorm manager. For more information on Schriever Air Force Base water quality, call Michael Puleo at 556-7721.

(Water quality information courtesy of Cherokee Metropolitan District and Bioenvironmental Engineering)

Bioenvironmental engineering reports water quality

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Thanks to you, the Pikes Peak Rural Transportation Authority completed another successful year in 2012. The Pikes Peak RTA Board of Directors has now issued its

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Commentary by Master Sgt. Tawanna Sellars50th Space Wing Safety

In the summertime, Colorado is known for scorching heat and blazing sunshine. Colorado also has a very warm and dry climate, increasing the potential for heat-related illnesses and injuries, such as dehydration, heat exhaus-tion, heat stroke and sunburn. During this time, be “sun smart.” The best defense against heat-related illness and injury is prevention.

Here are some tips for preventing heat-related illness and injury:

• Drink plenty of fluids, mainly water. At a minimum, drink eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day. Keep a bottle of water with you at all times. Don’t wait until you’re thirsty to drink.

• Avoid caffeinated beverages and alcohol; they cause dehydration.

• Avoid carbonated beverages; carbonation causes bloating

or makes you feel full, preventing adequate consumptions of fluids.

• Cover up. Wear lightweight, light colored, absorbent and loose fitting clothing to cover your arms and legs and prevent excessive sweating and. Also consider wearing a large brimmed hat.

• Stay in cool, shaded areas and, if you must be in the sun, protect your skin with sunscreen. Use sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher frequently and liberally. The most effective products say “broad spectrum” or “UVA/UVB protection” on their labels.

• Wear sunglasses when outdoors. Look for a manufac-turer’s label that says the sunglasses block 99 or 100 percent of all ultraviolet light. To be even more effective, choose sunglasses that fit close to your face or have wraparound frames that block sunlight from all angles.

• Don’t forget to protect an overlooked part of your face,

your lips. Use lip balm or lipstick that contains sunscreen and reapply frequently.

• Avoid extended exposure to the sun between the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because the sun’s rays are strongest during these hours. Stay indoors and, if at all possible, stay in an air-conditioned place. Limit your outdoor activity to morning and evening hours.

• Avoid tanning booths. They deliver more ultraviolent rays to your skin in comparison to natural skin light. It has also been proven to increase the risk of most dangerous form of skin cancer also known as melanoma.

Colorado is a great place to get out and have fun in the sun, but just remember to be safe and “sun smart.” For informa-tion on sun protection and preventing skin cancer, check out the websites of the American Academy of Dermatology at www.aad.org and the Skin Cancer Foundation at www.skincancer.org.

Remember, be ‘sun smart’

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When Andy Jensen first heard the news that ducks had been spotted at Schriever, he thought someone must be mistaken.

“We don’t have so much as a small pond on base right now, so it was hard to believe we would see any kind of waterfowl here,” he said.

A short walk to the west side of the base June 5 revealed the facts, however. When Jensen, 50th Civil Engineer Squadron environmental flight chief, and several other members of the environmental flight arrived at one of the many fences that surround Schriever, they found an adult mallard and six ducklings roaming around aimlessly.

Jensen estimated the ducklings had hatched only a day earlier. Since they obviously couldn’t fly, their mother was attempting to lead them to a water source the only way she knew how, by walking.

“Trapped behind a fence and miles from a water source, the ducklings had little chance of surviving,” Jensen said. “The mother must have arrived on base during early May when we still had water in the drainage ditch near the base’s west side. She must have built her nest, laid her eggs and waited for them to hatch. By the time they did, the water had dried up.”

Kim Young, a Missile Defense Agency employee, spotted the scene first. She arrived at work early in the morning and was heartbroken by what she witnessed. She called Margie Hobson, MDA environmental management repre-sentative, who then contacted the 50 CES environmental flight for help.

“Hearing that 90-degree heat was on the horizon and knowing we have many predators on base, the ducks’ future seemed grim,” Hobson said. “My first hope was that we would be able to round up the mother and her hatchlings and transfer them to a nearby body of water, like Prospect Lake, where other ducks and geese make their home.”

Once he surveyed the situation, Jensen contacted the Ellicott Wildlife Rehabilitation Center to get more infor-mation on the birds.

The scenario, presented an interesting decision for the environmental flight crew: choose not to interfere and allow nature to take its course or save the birds and risk disrupting a balanced ecosystem.

“I wrestled with the decision in part because we caught

some grief for rescuing an owl that fell out of a nest on base a few weeks ago,” Jensen said. “The owl had a broken leg, so we know we did the right thing in that situation. As for the ducks, Donna Ralph, owner at EWRC, told me the ducklings most likely wouldn’t survive in these conditions, so we knew we had to act quickly if we were going to save them.”

Joining Jensen were Al Fernandez, Doug Chase, Pamela Rosinski, Diane Selleny and Capt. Rebecca Freeman. They each carried a net and approached the young duck family as a group.

“Our first tactic was to capture the mother, but as soon as we did that, the ducklings shot through the chain link to the other side,” Jensen said. “Once we released her, she reunited the group, but that left us back where we started.”

With the mother distressed and still trapped, Jensen and Chase decided to capture the ducklings. Unfortunately, they were unable to capture the mother a second time, thus

leading to a bittersweet ending for the mallards.“After we picked up the young birds, it was hard to watch

as the mother flew back in and looked around for them,” Jensen said.

Once at the EWRC, the hatchlings health improved dra-matically. With fresh water and the caring of adult mallards at the center, Ralph estimates all six hatchlings will survive. She plans to release the birds near Fountain Creek once they’re old enough to survive on their own, which should be sometime in September or October.

“Obviously, we feel for the mother, but it’s some consola-tion to think she’s probably already flown to a water source,” Jensen said. “And, she has actually has time to lay more eggs this season.”

For more information on what to do when encountering distressed wildlife in the area contact the 50 CES environ-mental flight at 567-3360.

Courtesy photo/Andy Jensen

An adult mallard gathers her ducklings near a Schriever perimeter fence June 5. Members of the 50th Civil Engineer Squadron Environmental Flight rescued the ducklings after their mother became distressed while trying to lead the group to a water source.

Lost ducks create a quandry


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History Quiz

Week of June 13, 2013

Last week’s answer: Which of the wing’s squadrons first activated as an airways detachment and served in India and China during World War II? The 23rd Space Operations Squadron activated as the 23rd Airways Detachment July 25, 1942, at Mitchel Field, N.Y. The unit arrived in Karachi, India, in November 1942. In March 1943, the unit moved to Chabua, India, and then to Kunming, China, in May 1943. It was reconstituted and redesignated 23rd Space Operations Squadron and activated at New Boston AFS, N.H. Nov. 1, 1991.

This week’s question: The 50th Space Wing’s youngest squadron is? Bonus question: What is that squadron’s date of activation?

Responses to the quiz questions can be emailed to 50 SW/HO at [email protected].

From page 1

AutomatedOperational Concept sites,” said Igl. ”We are committed to supporting the ongoing test effort by working closely with 22 SOPS to build in more complex satellite supports at the AROC sites.”

Lt. Col. Scott Angerman, 22 SOPS commander, also commented on the ongoing effort.

“AFSCN antenna automation is being targeted at four RBC antennas

initially to allow the 50 Space Wing efficient use of resources using inher-ent technical antenna capabilities,” he said. “22 SOPS along with our partners in 21 SOPS and the Space and Missile Center will be working with all AFSCN users this month to test and validate this concept for automated space opera-tions. This increasingly will be the way of the future.”

Since the initial test support, 3 SOPS conducted two additional automated commanding supports to the Defense Satellite Communications System with-out issue.

“3 SOPS is honored to be the first

squadron within the 50th Space Wing to demonstrate this game-changing capability. I’d like to personally thank my ground engineering team led by 1st Lt. James ‘JC’ Kundert, Senior Airman Christopher Reeves, Airman 1st Class Briana McDougal, and Airman 1st Class James Ferguson for develop-ing and testing the operational pro-cedures,” said Igl. “Their hard work, technical expertise and knowledge has been invaluable to the test AROC support success and will be instru-mental in developing and validating the operational procedures for future AROC supports.”

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Jena Bienia’s official title is community support coordina-tor, but Schriever’s latest arrival says her new position incor-porates a wide and varied set of duties and responsibilities.

Some of her functions resemble those that a corporate executive might perform, while others will lead her into face-to-face interactions with her primary customers.

“I like both aspects of the job,” she said. “I’ll be help-ing families and Airmen on a personal level, but I’ll also coordinate and connect with the many support agencies that serve Schriever.”

Air Force leaders developed the CSC as a means for providing a full-time installation level position to oversee and integrate community, family, individual support and resiliency programs. The job also requires those who hold it to serve as executive director of the on-base Community Action Information Board and the Integrated Delivery System.

“It’s important for the person who performs this role to have a lot of experience working with community support agencies as well as base leadership,” said Mary Barkley, Schriever’s Airman and Family Services flight chief. “She has a real caring quality and a genuine concern about Airmen and their families. Being a retired Air Force member, she understands the challenges and the stressors that our mem-bers face and wants to provide valuable tools that will enable our families to ‘bounce back’ from difficult situations.”

Bienia started working for at the Elmendorf Air Force Base Family Support Center as the active duty superinten-dent. After retiring, she was hired as a transition assistance specialist, assisting members as they separated or retired. She later became a program manager and then eventually served as the Airman and Family Readiness Center flight chief for nine years. She also stood up the School Liaison program at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson and served 22 schools in the Anchorage School District.

Until now, the roles of the CAIB and IDS executive di-rector were shared by the IDS agencies. The duties were rotated from chaplains, Airman and family services, family advocacy, mental health, health and wellness and sexual

assault response coordinators. Schriever AFB followed this model, but had only three agencies to share in the rotation.

“Having someone devote 100 percent to the CAIB and IDS is extremely beneficial and lessens the burdens for the helping agencies,” said Barkley. Having a CSC is a great asset to Schriever. Families know their needs will be taken

care of because we now have a person who can devote her time and energy toward these tasks exclusively. We are more isolated than most bases and it is important that we continue to build a sense of community here.”

Airmen and families who need assistance with any num-ber of issues can reach Bienia at 567-2315.

U.S. Air Force photo/Dennis Rogers

Jena Bienia is Schriever’s new community support coordinator. As the CSC, Bienia will oversee and integrate community, family, individual support and resiliency programs on base.

Services veteran takes CSC reins


By Staff Sgt. Robert Cloys50th Space Wing Public Affairs

The 50th Space Wing welcomed its new command chief June 11. Chief Master Sgt. Lavon Coles will fill the spot left by Chief Master Sgt. Patrick McMahon who was selected by 14th Air Force to serve as its command chief.

No stranger to Schriever, Coles has been stationed here twice before, assigned to the 1st Space Operations Squadron, 4 SOPS and the 50th Operations Group.

As a security forces Airman back in the early 1990s, Coles never imagined that he would eventually cross-train into the satellite systems operation career field and become the command chief of a space wing. He said he is incredibly humbled by his Air Force experience.

“This is just one of those blessings that is afforded to few. I’m just one of those few to be blessed by the opportunity,” he said.

As the wing’s highest enlisted Airman, Coles stated his goal is to support the wing’s goals, the commander’s goals for the unit and encourage the unit members.

“One of the first things I want to do is just sit back and listen,” he said. “I don’t pretend to think that because I have been here in the past, I understand all the moving parts to the 50th Space Wing and our mission partners. My goal is just to watch, listen and learn as much as I can.”

Those assigned to 4 SOPS during his time as superinten-dent there may remember a mantra he used often.

“One of the centerpieces for me during my 4 SOPS days as superintendent was ‘Triple A.’ I talked about attitude, action and accountability,” said Coles. “They remind me how I should carry myself, how I should act accordingly, and the fact that we have to have accountability in the Air Force for people, mission and resources.”

It’s for “such a time as this” that Coles believes paths lead him to be the command chief here. Years ago the time was Desert Storm and Desert Shield, said Coles. Now, our time deals with innovation and fiscal restraints.

Because these responsibilities are unique to today, Coles also encourages Team Schriever to take action for the future of the Air Force.

“It’s our turn right now to lead our Air Force. You can’t blame the folks from 10 years ago or 15 years ago,” said

Coles. “The Airmen of today are our responsibility to make sure the Air Force of tomorrow will continue to grow like it does. That’s on us.”

Coles is returning to the 50 SW after serving as the super-intendent at 21st Operations Group at Peterson Air Force Base and is welcomed back by wing leadership.

“We are all very excited about Chief Coles’ return to the wing,” said Col. James Ross, 50 SW commander. “His experi-ence (some of it with 50 OG), attitude and outgoing nature make him the perfect fit with our senior leadership team. Please welcome this Master of Space back home when you see him!”

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U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Julius Delos Reyes

Chief Master Sgt. Lavon Coles, the new 50th Space Wing command chief, speaks to a group of NCOs June 11 at his first NCO breakfast here.


The Schriever Straight Talk LineThe Schriever Straight Talk Line, 567-8255, is used

to disseminate information about a disturbance, crisis or incident, exercise or real-world, on or off-base, which might affect day-to-day activities of base person-nel. The line will provide base personnel with accurate information about the status of any disturbance or crisis situation and the actions taken or being taken.

50th Space Wing Public Affairs will activate and maintain the Straight Talk Line, updating information as received by the Crisis Action Team or on-scene Public Affairs representative.

For more information regarding the Straight Talk Line, please contact 50th Space Wing Public Affairs at 567-5040.

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Hike Cheyenne CanonOutdoor Recreation will be leading a hike

through Cheyenne Canon June 21. The cost for the hike is $10 if guests meet the group on location and $20 if transportation is needed. Cost for the trip includes water, snacks and a small knapsack. The trip will depart Schriever ODR at 8 a.m., arriving at the Cheyenne Canon trailhead by 9 a.m. The hike will last for approximately three hours, leaving the trailhead noon, and returning to SAFB at approximately 1 p.m. The registra-tion deadline is June 19. For more informa-tion contact Korey Kuykendall at 567-6050.

Buy tickets at ODRThe Outdoor Recreation and Information

Travel and Tickets is gearing up for the summer with tickets for Water World, Elitch Gardens, the Colorado Renaissance Festival and Royal Gorge now available for purchase. Please contact ODR/ITT at 567-6050 for more information on ticket prices and availability.

Scholarship available for event planner course

The Schriever Airman and Family Readiness Center has one $500 scholarship that will be awarded to the spouse of an E6-E7 or O3-O4 to go toward the total cost of a Wedding and Event Planner Certificate program offered by University of Colorado-Colorado Springs from Sept. 18-Nov. 20.

Those interested in applying have until July 12 to contact the A&FRC to be considered. Those in the ranks of E1-E5 and O1-O2 may apply to have the entire cost covered through MyCAA. This program provides students with all of the tools necessary to become a professional wedding and event planner. Call A&FRC at 567-3920 for details.

A&FRC holds Right Start briefingThe Airman & Family Readiness Center

will be conducting the Right Start brief June 20 from 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. in the Auditorium of Building 300. Newcomers to Schriever must attend this brief, which is specifically geared towards newly arrived military personnel, Department of Defense civilians and their families. Spouses are invited; but the spon-

soring member must obtain a Visitors Pass at Pass & ID and provide escort duties. For information or to sign up contact the A&FRC at 567-3920 or [email protected].

Grab free Sky Sox vouchersSky Sox Baseball is hosting a Military

Appreciation game 7:05 p.m. June 20. All Schriever personnel are invited to pick up free game vouchers for a seat at the game at the main fitness center, Outdoor Recreation and the Wizards Brew Coffee Shop. Vouchers are available on a first come-first served basis, with the ability for each customer to pick up 10 vouchers. Vouchers should be redeemed in advance of the game to ensure that seating is available. Please call 567-3588 for more information.

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By Staff Sgt. Patrice Clarke50th Space Wing Public Affairs

As Colorado Springs temperatures rise, a strange phenomenon occurs. It seems many people migrate away from their stoves and ovens and return to cooking food on open fire sources also known as Grillis Migrationus. Usually occurring be-tween late May and early October, the urge to fire up that backyard grill or smoker is intense.

For members of Team Schriever who follow this annual tradition, precautions must be made. Due to drought conditions and the high threat of fire, safety must be paramount when cooking over open flame.

Brad Truver, Schriever Fire Department assistant chief of fire prevention, recom-mends potential grill masters check their equipment before grilling.

“If you are bringing out the propane grill for the summer, remember to check the propane tank and hoses for any leaks or damage before connecting,” said Truver.

Always get propane tanks from autho-rized sources. Propane expands with heat. When transporting the tank from the store to home, go directly home. Do not leave the tank sitting in a hot car for an extended amount of time.

Once home, Truver suggests checking

the hose for leaks by rubbing it with soapy water while the gas is flowing. If bubbles persist, there is a leak.

Precautions should also be taken when

lighting the grill. If, once lit, the fire goes out, wait at least 15 minutes for fumes to dissipate before attempting to relight.

For the grill masters who enjoy using

charcoal or wood, remember to refer to burn bans and restrictions before lighting up the grill.

According to the El Paso County Fire Marshals website, open burning, defined as campfires and warming fires, char-coal grills and outdoor wood burning stoves, are prohibited during Stage II Fire Restrictions. . Fires contained within liq-uid fueled or gas-fueled stoves are permit-ted. Violations of these restrictions could result in a fine of $1,000.

If the charcoal grill gets the green light, only use approved lighter fluid to help light the charcoals.

“Never spray lighter fluid while lighting, as the fumes can ignite the entire can and cause an explosion,” said Truver.

Never pour lighter fluid on already lit coals and remember to let coals cool com-pletely before disposing.

Barbecue grills should be placed at least 10 feet away from all structures and com-bustibles to include overhangs and low-hanging tree branches.

Like cooking indoors, grill masters should stand by their pan or never leave the grill unattended.

By following simple precautions, all Grillis Migrationus participants can en-sure a safe and delicious grilling season.

U.S. Air Force graphic

Team Schriever members are reminded to take the proper safety precautions during ‘Grillis Migrationus,’ the time honored tradition of migrating away from their ovens and stoves to return to cooking over the open fire.

Grill masters take precaution during ‘Grillis Migrationus’


For advertising information call 329-5236Welcome Home Your source for affordable military housing in the Colorado Springs area.

The Small Business Directory is focused on helping up-and-coming

companies grow their customer base. Your ad will appear in the

Colorado Springs Business Journal, Fort Carson Mountaineer, Peterson

Space Observer and the Schriever Sentinel. Your targeted advertising

will reach over one third of El Paso County’s economy. Your ad will

reach affluent individuals and families who will grow your bottom line.

SMALL BuSineSSD i r e c t o r y

For more information about advertising in the Small Business Directory, call 719-329-5236

Art in MotionTattoo & Piercing10% OFF with Military ID

www.artinmotiontattoos.com719-636-1114927 E Filmore, Colorado Springs, CO 80907

Exquisite Jewelry & Estate Jewelry. In House Repair, Custom Designs.

15% Military Discount 2222 E Pikes Peak. • 473-1431

Bowies Gold & Diamond

The Colorado Springs Business Journal can publish your

legal notices.Easy and a� ordable.

Ordinances

Water Rights

Public Trustee Sales

Notices to Creditors

City Planning Agenda

Name Changes

Summonses

Adoption Notices

Guardianships

Sheriff’s Sales

and more

Call Kathy Bernheim at329-5204 for more information



SponSor thiS page!Elevate your awareness by sponsoring the Welcome Home page

weekly in all three military newspapers. Your logo goes into the top right hand corner and you receive the bottom two boxes of the first page to place your ads, information, phone number and message.

Cost is $184 a week with a 13 week commitment

For more information about Welcome Home call 329-5236

Bobbi

Price T

eam

2011 Best of the Springs Realtor – The Independent

$25,600,000 CLOSED SALES IN 2012• Past Recipient Realtor Sales Person of the Year• Platinum Legend Award Winner• Member OF Elite 25 & Peak Producers • Top 1% NationallyBOBBI PRICE: 719-499-9451JADE BAKER: 719-201-6749WEBSITE: WWW.BOBBIPRICE.COMEMAIL: [email protected]

WHEN YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT REAL ESTATE

6043 sq ft custom stucco 1 1/2-story with 5 bedrooms & 4 1/2 baths on .78 acre lot * Main level master suite * 26x25 garage with workshop underneath * Home theatre * Loft * Slab granite

& knotty hickory gourmet island kitchen * 25 ft. high stone fi replace * Walkout basement * Mountain views * Backs to 6 acre private fi shing lake * Lots of sunshine & easy access.

MLS# 725035

9150 Chipita Park Road – Cascade - $499,900

Classy stucco & brick rancher with 3787 sq. ft., 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, & 3-car garage * A/C & security * Crown molding & French doors * Remodeled hickory, granite, & travertine kitchen * 2 fi replaces * Open concept * Covered deck with Pikes Peak view * Coy pond & waterfall * Tons of storage *

Immaculate condition. MLS# 783927

2808 Country Club Circle – Country Club - $399,900

Open & bright 4512 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 4 bath stucco walkout stucco rancher on 35 view acres * Less than 15 minutes to

shopping & dining in Falcon Town Center * Island kitchen * Offi ce * 5-piece master bath * Gas log fi replace * 44x42 barn with 20x20

loft & 3 oversized stalls * Round pen * Paddocks & pastures * Wrap-around Trex deck * Clean & full of sunshine. MLS# 738427

20430 Cheryl Grove – Peyton - $325,000

Beautiful professionally remodeled 1666 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level * 1-car garage * RV parking * New everything including

kitchen, baths, fl ooring, paint, windows, hot water heater, furnace, & garage door & opener * New lighting, hardware, front yard landscaping, & more * Enclosed dog run * Totally fenced * Off

street parking, MLS# 773934

MORE GREAT LISTINGS

www.BobbiPrice.com

2287 San Marcos Drive – Pikes Peak Park - $149,900

710 Allison Mesa ViewCentennial Ridge

$49,900Land


$49,900Land


$49,900Land

170 Wildrose CourtEagle Pines

$59,900Land

12255 Oregon Wagon TrThe Trails$64,900

Land/Under Contract20470 Warriors Path Drive

Rivers Divide$79,900

Land4225 McPherson Avenue

Maizeland Moors$125,000

Land6924 Ash Creek Heights #101

Springs Ranch $129,900

Under Contract3555 Walker Road

Walden Pines$150,000

Land3535 Walker Road

Walden Pines$150,000

Land4190 London Lane

Southborough$164,900

Under Contract2029 Monteagle Street

Highland Park$179,900

Under Contract5076 Peak Villa Heights

Peak View Villas$189,000

Under Contract5615 Molly Lane

Black Forest$195,000

Land0 Duncan CourtMaizeland Moors

$195,000Land

252 Running Elk PointRainbow Trout

$199,900Land

5575 Molly LaneBlack Forest$199,900

Land

6056 Wisteria DriveWestlink

$204,9002234 Patrician Way

Highland Park$205,000

Under Contract739 E San Miguel Street

Patty Jewett$205,000

5828 New Crossings PointHarvest Ridge

$209,5008650 Boxelder Drive

Meadow Ridge$209,900

Under Contract6120 Plowshare Court

Stetson Hills$214,900

Under Contract 6125 Pioneer Mesa Drive

Wagon Trails$224,900

2410 Flintridge DriveGarden Ranch

$225,000120 N Walnut St

Parrishs$225,000

2962 W. Whileaway CircleVillage 7

$234,900Under Contract

5535 Molly LaneBlack Forest$250,000

Land5610 Molly Lane


Land5570 Molly Lane


Land5530 Molly Lane


Land351 A Paradise Circle

Woodland Park$275,000

4425 Valli Vista RoadBridlewood$285,000

859 Loma PointHighland Oaks


8451 Chancellor DriveFairfax

$289,90010250 Raptor Loop


6724 Granite Peak DriveAntelope Creek


2710 Lumberjack DriveCreekside$339,900

7185 Gardenstone DriveHeights at Springs Ranch

$339,900

9809 Everglades DriveMeridian Ranch

$349,900

11595 Grassland RoadPeaceful Valley


6425 Delmonico DriveRockrimmon

$375,000

850 Oak Ridge RoadCrystal Park


16696 Curled Oak DriveRemington Hill

$399,9009455 Millard Way

Raygor$425,000

625 Scrub Oak RoadCrystal Park$425,999

235 Thames DriveBroadmoor Bluffs

$450,000102 N. Main Street

Fountain$525,000

17310 Charter Pines DriveBent Tree II$545,000

16710 Papago WayCherry Creek Springs

$560,0005150 Lanagan StreetMountain Shadows

$639,0001198 Red Rock Circle

Red Rocks at Beaver Creek$650,000

2775 Rocking Horse CourtFlying Horse$725,000

1309 Rampart Range RoadWoodland Park


124 Star Gate HeightsFlorissant$850,000

4709 Chaparral RoadSaddleback Estates

$895,000

Equity Lending Mortgage Corp. is an approved VA lender NMLS#378359 MB100009464 Check the license status of your mortgage originator at http://www.dora.state.co.us. Products are subject to credit and property approval. Rates, programs terms and conditions are subject to change without notice.

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We’re Growingat Banning-Lewis Ranch!!

Featuring:

NEW LOTS available now!Ranch and 2-Story Homes

from the Mid $200s!!

Contact us Today at719-559-3770

Or Visit us At8047 Briarthorn Lane

Colorado Springs, CO 80951

*Prices, included features, availability and delivery dates are subject to change without notice or obligation. Measurements are approximate. Exterior elevations shown may vary from elevation built. See salesperson for details. Terms and conditions subject to credit approval, market changes and availability. © D.R. Horton, America’s Builder, Inc. 2013

Homes Ready To Move In NOW!

New Models

ComingSoon!

1270 Cree Drive, $63,000

“Sweet and simple” describe this functional 2 bdrm/2 bath townhome just minutes from the Powers Corridor. Plenty of

living space and an un� nished basement for future expansion! French doors lead to a private patio. Great value!

2506 Hatch Circle, $123,000

2 bdrm/2 ba townhome in the beautifully-maintained Cottonwood Creek Townhome complex. Main level has a lovely

living room w/� replace and dining area. Upstairs you’ll � nd two good-sized bedrooms, bath, and ample closet space.

You’ll love the lush landscaping, tennis courts, pool and other amenities in this sought-after community!

2016 Erin Loop, $55,000

1 bdrm/2 ba townhome. High ceilings in the living room provide an open feel and a skylight provides nice, natural

light. Upstairs you’ll � nd a loft bedroom with attached private bathroom. Great location!

1949 Siskin Lane, $142,000

Are you looking for a nice, open-concept living area? This cute 3 bdrm/2 ba home in popular Claremont Ranch has a wide open living room, dining room and kitchen on the main level with

lots of great features. It also has a covered front porch, fenced-in backyard and storage shed for all of your extras. Good value!

Start Your Dream of Home Ownership Here!

Go to www.hudhomestore.com for more information or call Lori or Cliff,Cliff Johnson Realty 719-592-9700.

HUD homes are a great opportunity and many are move-in ready!Call Cliff Johnson Realty for details or a private showing on any of these homes!

All HUD Homes sold AS IS.


Name____________________________________ Address _________________________________________

City _____________________________________ Zip_____________________________________________

Grade ____________________ Unit ____________ Signature ________________________________________

My signature certifies that this advertisement is for the purpose of selling my personal property as a convenience to me or my dependents. It is not partof a business enterprise, nor does it benefit anyone involved in a business enterprise. Any real estate advertised is made available without regard to race,color, religious origin or sex of any individual.

Category:__________________________________________________________

3 Lines FREE for active-duty, retired military, and their dependents as well as civil service employees.3 Ways to place your ad! Call (719) 329-5236 or fax this form to (719) 634-5157

Free ads in accordance with military regulations must be non-commercial and for personal property offered by local base or unit personnel without regard to race, creed, color, age, sex or religious origin. FREE ADS are limitedto one ad per household at 3 lines max. The editor and publisher reserve the right to edit ads, and/or not publish ads. NO DUTY PHONE NUMBERS WILL BE PRINTED. DEADLINE: Noon Tuesday

Rates vary, call for details. Prepayment is required. 3 line minimum. Please check your ad the first week of publication and call by noon the following Tuesday with chanegs or corrections.This paper is not liable for errors after the first publication of an ad. Colorado Publishing Company is not liable for the content of advertisements. All real estate advertising is subjectto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. We do not endorse any product or service and we reserve the right to refuse any advertising we deem inappropriate. C.5.3.5. Real Estate Advertising. Advertising for off-post housing available for rent, sale or lease by an owner, manager, rental agency, agent or individual, shall include only thoseavailable on a nondiscriminatory basis for all personnel. No facilities shall be advertised without the Colorado Publishing Company having been notified, in writing, that the owner,manager, rental agency, agent or individual enforces open-housing practices.

Reach over 70,000 readers!719 [email protected]

31 E. Platte, Top Floor

Monday through Friday, 8:30-5

Deadline: Noon Tuesday!

Marika Frady, Esq.Offi ce: 719-219-6336www.FradyLaw.com

If you have legal problems,I am the answer. Call today.

Former Prosecutor

Specializing in Divorce, Family Law, Criminal

Defense, DUIs

FREE INITIALCONSULTATION

FEE DISCOUNTS FOR MILITARY FAMILIES719-260-7900 • www.hhbcolorado.com

102 S. Tejon Street, Suite 800, Colorado Springs

IMMIGRATION LAWEric Pavri, Esq. • Josh Deere, Esq.

Domestic Violence • DUI’s & Traf c • AssaultsRestraining Orders • Drugs • TheftCourts Martial • Separation Boards

Criminal DefenseLAW FIRM OF MARK S. HANCHEY

429 S. Cascade AveColo Spgs, CO 80903(719)219-3144 www.hancheylaw.com

Call Chamberland Law 719-527-3999 or

visit www.chamberlandlaw.com

RETIRED JAG OFFICER

Special Military Family Rates

We understand military families and

their needs

Family Law, Divorce, Child Custody and

Step-Parent Adoption

Be A Blood Donor......and save lives!

GERMANSchnitzel Fritz 4037 Tutt Blvd., Colorado SpringsTEL. 719-573-2000Mon-Sat 10am-7pmwww.schnitzelfritz.com(1 block South of Sky Sox Stadium)

*Bringing the BEST of Germany to COLORADO* Authentic German Food. All NATURAL & FRESH Wiener-, Jaeger-, Rahm-, Zugeuner-, Holsteiner-, or Zwiebelschnitzel. Bratwurst, Knackwurst, Weisswurst, Sauerkraut, Red Cabbage, Spaetzle, Fried Potatoes. Potato-, Cucumber-, Tomato- or Bean Salads. Enjoy our Daily “Stammessem” (Specials) Sauerbraten, Gulasch, and more...

To advertise in Cork ‘n Fork please call 719-329-5236Rates are $35 per week with a 13 time commitment.

DOWNTOWN DININGThe Warehouse Restaurant and Gallery25 W. Cimarron St.(2 Blocks East of I-25 on Exit 141)719.475.8880www.thewarehouserestaurant.com

Contemporary, delectable cuisine. The upscale yet casual turn-of-the-century Warehouse Restaurant and Gallery creates the perfect setting for business lunches, intimate dinners, dinner parties, receptions, rehearsal dinners, reunions, events. Call us at 475-8880 for information. Military Discount - 10% off all regular-priced bar and menu items in restaurant only. Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3:00 to 6:00.

KOREANTaste of Korea,Authentic Korean Cuisine1825 Peterson Rd.(Corner of Peterson and Palmer Park)Mon-Sat 11am-9pm 719-574-2060

BEST BULGOGI IN TOWN! Now offering SPICY BULGOGI!$7.49 LUNCH SPECIAL! Mon-Sat 11am-3pmConveniently located just 5 minutes from Peterson AFBAt the intersection of Peterson and Palmer Park Dine in or call ahead for take out (719) 574-2060$6.99 BULGOGI SPECIAL ALL DAY SATURDAY!!Check us out on Facebook!

Services

BUSINESS SERVICESAccounting/Bookkeeping. Quick Books Pro Advisor Certified. Call 719-360-2209

CARPET CAREHigh Performance Carpet CleaningCarpet / Upholstery / Tile / Air ductsVeteran owned / Military Specials719-200-2015 / savemycarpets.com

DIVORCE

PARALEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE

MILITARY SPECIALISTMILITARY DISCOUNT

719-520-9992

HAULINGFREE HAULING of unwanted app-

liances & metal. Fountain, Security & Ft. Carson areas. Call 719-360-9779

TRANSPORTATION SERVICESRide/share needed to VA or NC please call Velma 719-475-0678.

ANNOUNCEMENTSSPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted: Military Family w/ kids to learn how to show miniature horses. No charge. Call (719) 253-2458.

EVENTSDisc Golf Trnmt fundraiser for Youth Group. 22nd of June, Widefield Park,9am. 244-1934 for details.

PERSONALSDisc Golf Tournament/Fundraiser foryouth group. $20 entry. Prizes. 22June, 9AM, Widefield Park. 298 Drury Lane, Colo Springs.719-244-1934 for details.

GARAGE SALESFundraising yard sale to save our doggie from cancer. 6566 C Benning St on Carson. 6/15 8am-3pm.

Classifieds

BUSINESSBUSINESS WANTED

BUSINESSES WANTED. Retired CEO with broad turnaround experi-ence interested in acquiring troubled companies with revenue of $2M-$10M/yr. Call 719-660-5999.

MERCHANDISEAPPLIANCES

GOOD PRODUCTSGOOD PRICESGOOD PEOPLE

DUPREE USED APPLIANCESFor 38 Years!!!

Visit us for a savings certificate atwww.dupreeappliance.comCall us at 442-2233

Quality, reconditioned stoves,refrigerators, washers & dryers.

*Up to 2 year warranty

*Whirlpool - GE - Kenmore*Visa, MC, checks welcomed*Professional Delivery Team

Choose from over 150 appliances at our clean, spacious showroom.

2200 East Platte Ave.

HOME FURNISHINGS 3pcs Entertainment Center $125! Reclining Leather Sofa $300. Call for info/pictures 808-223-0506

Brand new queen pillow top mattress set in plastic with warranty, $139. Call 719-377-1333.

Down sizing SaleSmall pieces of furniture, clocks,

watches, glassware, etc.Call 12:00 noon until 5:30pm

719-574-3985

Elegant Dining Set Brand New $585. 3pc Occasional Table Set $200! Call for details & pictures 808-223-0506

Need some Power behind youradvertising message?Call: (719) 329-5236

Vision Fitness Treadmill, $750.Crib, $180. twin stroller w/car seats & vehicle mounts $150. Breast pump $50 Call 912-980-3488

HUNTING & FISHINGBowtech TOMKAT bow with arrowsand case left hand 55 lbs/29 very good condition. $300Steve 719-622-1593

JEWELRY & COLLECTIBLESDia Platinum Ring Oval CTR stone, 4 side stones, 1.24ct Appraised $8190 asking $5K. 719-287-8888.

MISC FOR SALEKitchen cabinets, spare tire, security door, Front doors, picnic tables, Karaoke machines 719-576-7194.

TICKETMARTCONCERTS-SPORTS-THEATRENFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB-PGA

WWW.DENVERTICKET.COM(303)-420-5000 or (800) 500-8955

For Sale 5 Piece Queen Bedroom Set, Mattress inc or not $200 obo.

Wood Computer Desk $75oboCall 317-710-7603

The Transcriptcan publish your

NAME CHANGES

For more info call 634-1048


EVANS ARMY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, FORT CARSON, CO

FULL-TIME OTOLARYNGOLOGIST

Seeks one full-time Otolaryngologist (ENT Physician) from 1 October 2013 through 30 September 2014 plus four additional option one-year periods. This opportunity is open to individuals only and responses from companies will not be considered.

Qualifi cations and Requirements: Qualifi cations: 1) Shall have a doctorate degree from an accredited college approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association or Doctor of Osteopathy from a college accredited by the American Osteopathic Association. 2) Graduates of foreign medical schools are required to possess both a medical license and other certifi cation by the Educational Com-mission for Foreign Medical Graduates (ECFMG) or 5th Pathway. 3) Shall be Board Certifi ed by the American Board of Otorhinolaryngology Physicians or an equivalent accredited program, and have successfully com-pleted a residency program which is accredited by the American Board of Otorhinolaryngology Physicians. 4) Shall have at least two years experience after their residency caring for patients within the last six years or shall have at least one year’s experience on a civilian or military hospital staff. Time spent in an accredited residency program will not be used to satisfy this requirement. 5) Possess and maintain a current unrestricted license to practice as an Otolaryngologist Physician in any of the 50 United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, Guam, or the U.S. Virgin Islands. 8) Shall have and maintain a current, valid, unrestricted DEA certifi cate. 6) Shall have suffi cient evidence of skill and experience in Otorhinolaryngology subject to verifi cation and comprehensive documentation, as determined by the privileges granted from the cur-rent practice site 7) Shall have current certifi cation in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) or Basic Cardiac Life Support (BCLS). Requirements: 1) The Otolaryngologist shall be a U.S. citizen or otherwise meet the requirements of AR 25-2, Information Assurance. 2) The Otolaryngologist shall not have been convicted of a felony. 3) The Otolaryngologist shall successfully complete a criminal history background check. 4) The Oto-laryngologist shall be able to read, write, and speak English well enough and enunciate with suffi cient clarity to effectively communicate with patients and other health care providers 5) The Otolaryngologist shall not be listed on the Health and Human Services (HHS) list of providers excluded from Federally funded health care programs. Past Performance: Based on professional references.Applicants shall be evaluated and ranked according to the above criteria: (a) qualifi cations, (b) requirements, and (c) past performance. A personal interview may also be required as part of the rating process.Interested parties must submit their 1) resume/curriculum vitae 2) a minimum of two professional references to Western Regional Contracting Offi ce, Evans Army Community Hospital (EACH), 1650 Cochrane Circle Bldg 7500, Fort Carson CO 80913 Attn: Christina McMurtry. Prospective candidates must register with the Central Contractor Registration database at www.ccr.gov prior to contract award. Packets should be sent in suffi cient time to ensure arrival at EACH by the specifi ed closing date of 24 June 2013. Interested individuals contact Ms. Christina McMurtry, (719) 526-8132, E-mail [email protected] for further information.

Real Estate

All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968, which makes itillegal to advertise any preference,limitation or discrimination based on race,color, religion or national origin, or anintention to make such preference,limitation or discrimination. TheMountaineer shall not accept anyadvertisement for real estate which is inviolation of the law. Our readers arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunity basis.

RESIDENTIAL FOR SALEEAST

7bdrm 4.5ba on 35 acre, 2 car, $285K. 70X32 barn, 35X20 wood-shop, 30 min to PAFB. 650-6504

Near Schriever A.F.B3 Bed, 2 bath, 2.5 acre

$129,900V.A. $0 down $0 close3.75% INT, $698 monthTotal Remodel, exc cond.Peak view, nice landscapeJim (719) 475-0517 Hm/wk.

Rentals

CENTRAL2BR near Platte and Institute. No pets. Private of street parking, $595/mo. Owner-719-630-3392.

SOUTHEASTFountain Springs Apartments

Huge 1-2-3 BR starting at just $769!Full size washer/ dryer included,

24-hr fitness center, swimming pool,gated community & more.

Call 719-591-4600

HOMES FOR RENTBLACK FOREST

3bd 1.5 bth, 1600 sq ft ranch home 2.5 acres, 2 car gar, D-20, treeded $1600mo./ $500 dep. No Dogs, No Smoking, Call 719-495-4208 or 719-306-5680

FALCON3BR, 2BA, 2car garage, lg fenced yard, all appl, gas fireplace, pets ne-gotiable, $1100/mo. 719-495-9430

VACATION / TIME SHARE3 nights at Grand Lodge Peak 7 in Breck. 7/27 - 7/30. King bedroom studio, $325 total. 719-282-8610.

TRANSPORTATIO

N

CHEVROLETFor sale 2002 Corvette ZO6 Red. Less than 37,200 miles for $26k. Please call 719-761-3456.

JAGUAR

Auto for sale- Jaguar XJS 1988 V12HE 80k miles Red ext. Tan

leather int. $2500 or OBO.Call 719-332-2617

MOTORCYCLES

2000 Victory SE. Black, bags, corbin, pipes, billet leathers cover. 18k. ex-tras, steal at $3500. 719-579-9513

Employment

The Transcriptcan publish your

NAME CHANGESFor more info call 634-1048

TOGETHER WE’RE

Hunger is closer than you think. Reach out to your local food bank for ways to do your

part. Visit FeedingAmerica.org today.

HUNGER BLOGS, TOO.1 IN 6 AMERICANS STRUGGLES WITH HUNGER.

Subscribe Today!(719) 634-1048

Having anOpen House?

For more information call 719-329-5236or email [email protected]

Let all of ourreaders know!


Family Owned and Operated for

Over 43 years. Committed to

the Community we serve.

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